The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-10 00:00:00

Fr , ~; r eh - P 0 , gOIPP' r ~--~- __ _ •••song the Eriglish . xrrested in the territories oc •tettpie I' by the Ffeletll troops, is an agent of the rng liele.post-ofne, Willa resided at flelvoetslnys : he evas.a spy, and since the renewal of hostilities kept up aemrrespondence with the Commander of the English station. Among his papers were found se •Veril letters which he was preparing to send off, ‘eleTCh contained an account of every thing that was • ;poising in the Batavian Republic, together with in eaeidions respelling the most effedual means of an • noying that country, and of counteracting the ope -1 rations of the French troops. 1 he different Commanders of the French troops, 11 and of the ports, are instructed to observe the ut most vigilance.-3leniteur. There was a grand review on the 6th instant.— , The First Consul had a levee for the Foreign Am. • bassadors. In the evening, Madame Bonaparte had a drawing-room. • It is reported, Chet Lucien Bonaparte has set out for Spain, where he is to remain a few days, The ship La Neeorits; is arrived at Brest, flopi St. Domingo, utter -a passage of 39 days. .The sews she brings has not transpired. Some of ,fir journals have mentioned; that M. Ottobad gone over from Calais to 4nglaad, - which ;rave room to imagine that the Negotiation was re newed': /el. Otto has not quitted Paris, nor is the road to Londort any longer open for negotiators, but only for the French army.—Journal i/e Paris. Five ships have arrived 'Safe at Bourdeaux, four of which arc from St. Domingo, and one from Se negal ; they, bring-very rich cargoes. . • nterteTUßE or THE subscriptions for the' construdion and equipment of gin-boats, • • traosport-boato, &c. flew daily in encreastet numbers. The list of the sehicribers•is composed of citizens of all claws, of all professions, and of all opinions. The publication of this register would afford the best possible answer to the hilses of the British elibinet : it would likewtse gt - d the best proof, that since the lath Brumaire, the no longer exists iy France but one party, that of the Nation and of tbeeCovetn men:. In.cd the different registers of the volpn tary subscriptions 'abundantly jnstify, the ischeds of the Prefe(t of the I)epareseent of the Seine to_the First Consul—" Under no circumeseucee, atsatope riod, has the attachment of the Citizen s been more frar.la more general, mote intimate, oeenoriesene rally manifested." %. The GermatoGazettee-make ace - iens mention of the mission of the Hanoeerian Major Duken, to Bolin and Petersbuagli, and - they insinrinte that the preparations which` the been made in the ports of • IZuesie, and • the Movetheree of the Pruseian troops Westphalia, are die result of the overtures which the British Cabinet has made to those two Courts. Certain it is, however, that hitherto nothing af • fords room to think tlrae the Sovereigns of. Rus , sia and of Prussia* have sifieviated from the chie racter of metiiators, or that they hold a con duct contrary to the principles of neutrality which they heve adopted and in some measure proclaimed. The measu:es which they•are taking, perfectly ac cord with the principles of neutrality. The theatre • of war is likely to be carried into the vicinity of the Prussian states : it is therefore natural that the Court of Ilerlin should draw a cordon of troops along its frontiers ; and es the navigation of the Baltic might he obstrufled by the ships ..1 war 'se longing to tee belligerent -powers, it is equally na tural that Russia should equip a fleet to •preteet the liberty of that nlini.7.fetion. The whole is reducible to an armed neutr"xlity, to an imposing attitude which will prevent the-beiiigerent powers from of . firing any insults to the states and subjects of those 'powers who should enjoy the benefit of that neu trelity. • •-• • According to letters from, Lubeck, great pre parations are making in tare Russian ports of the Baltic, which would seem to announce the early appearance of a numerous fleet. At Petersburg, as well as Cronstadt, thegreetest adivity, is employed in equipping ail the ships of the line, fig e ates, gal leys, and gun-boats that are • now in. those ports. — At Revel fifteen Russian ships are reedy,* Sta. In case of necessity, it is said that a large body of troops will be embarked in that fleet.. The desti nation of this armament is, however, a complete mystery. Ihe alarmists and the hired advocates of kngland, already give- out that the Emperor of Russia is preparing to oppose an armed force to the occupation of Hanover and the shutting up of the Elbe and the Weser. But it is much snore natural to presume that Russia has nothing more in view than to prevent an English fleet from entering the Baltic, and from renewing the scenes which were acted there two years ago. It is there fore probable that the Russian fleet, should it really come out of port, will proceed to the entrance of the Sound, and that uniting with the • naval force of Denmark, it will form a barrier which the English will not be tempted to break through. If we but relied on the treaties which subsist between Russia and France, and on the unisy of interests that has hitherto prompted them to adopt' the same line of condo' ; if moreover, we relied that the refusal of the mediation, and of the guarantee offered so recently toslaglend, must have been considered as an outrage by Alerandev I. we shall easily be convinced, that there is no room ta suppose that that Sovereign can 'Le deposed sod, Lienly to break one'irf tle•ties drat 'attach him to France, for any objed foreseen and arranged by Isis pOlicy, in the case of possible events ; or fineite, that he would dye. ee tram his principles end s y stem, in order in preserve foi• Englund one of her possessions. The two 'greet .powers who have matte od, and filly esectned, the im portant work of the indemnities, are too much interested in ccnteening and consolidating that work, to manifest contradidory dispositions,, and to cease inr a moment to be strictly writes!. In lee litics, every case has been foreseen, and no doeht for these three months past which the negotia tions between the French and English • Gevern, rnents have Jested, the chances of war beer : been deliherately lettsighed and examined, together with , their results. 'lll6 'occupation of Hanover, a couatry _ _ the King of Geeat Britain, must surely . . (.1 Petersburg, intentions to France ea The, French __previously been Emperor of Ruse hostilities Com- FORtialie 4 4Yrt4t/GENCE. FR Olt tittVittl4CH 'PAPERS. u ~' a j. r 0 ' ' MlVitali AtIdAME cibjeit to the King of tlereat Britain I l vt! been 'fcreseen by the Cabinet c, and most he totirnated its iatenti eveatnal. °ern patiou. coituunen t 4 spasim: sOeioii)re havepri • : ,a,g4tu‘isit.4prithitskftssw ich the Fin A;a was dispersed - to ara : iscase of h • • • The same observations apply 10 Prussia. It is idle, therefore, to imagine, that the French Govern ment should on a sudden meet with obstacles which it could not have foreseen, and that friendly powers should suddenly oppose the execution of a measure so natural and so conformable to the right of any independent nation that is at war with another. It is equally well known, that England has set every engine at work, in order to conciliate the favour of Russia and of 'Prussia. Propositions of all kinds have been held out. Among others who have been sent on missions for that purpose, much is said of Maior Duken, who proceeded first to Ber lin, and from thence to Petersburg. As he remained but two days in the former city, it is presumed that the Prussian Cabinet did not hesitate to return a categorical answer.—Le journal des Debts. GENOA, matt 21. Yesterday an ivied a courier tlom Portugal, who continued his journey towards Home. It is said that Portugal will be involved in the war ; that she is to admit a French or Spanish garrison into her ports ; and that her ships of war are to proceed to a French port, to act in alliance with the French Republic. THE HACCE, Y 29. A commission, composed of Messrs. Six, Jacob son, and Blancken, set ont yesterday for Paris, Charged with a special mission by the Batavian Government to' the First Consul. We are much surprised at (he conduct of Eng land, who, while she holds out proposals of neu trality, begins, however, by capturing our ships. The Embargo, which our Government has just issue 1 orders for, comes too late—scarcely have any English vessels been affected by it. Mr. Liston and the French Ambassador have dis continued their Mutual visits. 'The former has fre quent conferences with the . Secretary of State for' the Foreign Department. 1-lii departure seems now . 01 be decided on : he has already sent off several pf his servants. The English who are now in the Batavian terra= tozies cannot obtain passports, and every thing. announces that a measure similar to that adopted by the French Government will be put in force re specting The Government has this day announced, that, until further orders, no packet-boats are to pass from Belvoctsloys for England It is said that General Daendels is to have a command, and that Citizen Schimmelpenninck is to be promoted to an eminent station on his return from London. FROM THE BORDERS OF THE MEIN, JUNE 1. Letters from Ratisbon mention, for certain, that he Eleemral Dignity is be conferred on the Dukes of Me:Mei:burgh ; but the Emperor, in thus Yield ing 'to the wishes of the mediating powers, has for mally demanded that the same dignity should also be conferred on a Catholic Prince, in order to main tain a parity sof votes in the College of the Eleaors. itaiLig, MAY 24. Citizen La Foret, Minister Extraordinary from the French Republic, had his first audience of his Majesty, who ga. a •him a most gracious re ception. The greatet literatts is the ffirftis de partment. Courirr, are frequently dispaMM both Paris, and to l'it'ersburgh, Vienna, an London. correspoini_.,e, it is suppC.eci, relates to the klailoyer. Our ii'desheous tb pro, test that country from an in7asiOn. It has expregsed this wish to t!ce 'French f; over ni., and is in hourly csi , nation of an answer. I .t is &tight that'Unf - aeseeii circumstances will in.iucc the Kaig to ocw i -one his intended journey to Franconia. t -rand reVic:v is over, and, as yet, no prepara .., s have been made r_n: his Majesty's departure. F: ivy Counsellor, De Cesar, appointed Pru,- '.L.;;-tor to the Batavian Republic, will set out immediately ~.)r use Hague. N.IVAL INTELLIGENCE. . 1 . 'PLYMOUTH, JUNE 7. Came in the Ranger cutter, Capt. Frazer, from Falmouth, last from the fleet, with sixty prisoners,. =on o , ' Ivhorri* is a i'rencli General Oriicer (his wife and family), who has served thirty years in thei French service at S:. Domingo. On Captain Fra-I zer's passage, he fell in with and boarded eighty' s:til of Danish, Swedish, and Spanish ships, but not one Frenchman. Went into Cawsand Bay, from Ilamoave, having been re-commissioned and re fitted, the Draj" of 74 guns, Capt. Aylmer. Came in from sea, La Pique, of 44 guns, Capt. Cumber land, with the loss of her foremast, bcnvsprit, and main-top-mast, having on Sunday been run foul of by a large Swedish ship in the Channel ; she made - a signal for going up the harbour to' repair her da mages, which was answered immediately, and she soon got up safe to her lower moorings. Came round Paulet Point, two French brigs, prizes, and a l a rge Dutch ship. Came in a fine French East-Indiaman, called La C6:1.-eur de L'Orient, a most beautiful ship, from the Isle of France, for L'Orient,.deeply laden with a very valaable cargo, captured by the Sir* 86 guns, Captain Prouse,_ who, previous to this rich capture, in company with the Nmesis, 3'2 gußs, C:train P. Somerville, had captured four otter goii4 prir, , s, French and Batarians.—Sailed with dis-i patc;..t.r., the lz-os..af, 16 funs, Hon. Captain Vangi...a : it is sapposed s:le is destined fcr t coast of Africa, and run down the coast, Sa4 1 the Seo-r4//, Captain' I3urke, a cruise . .tO thel Westis•atslo-;-At tvo, • p,' - ti t .* in the Yds:4 -. ii W'a gum, Captain lfis, . with e l c;" k tirizes,' viz. tie tele French IN. est - - I ndiamen; inl brie' tavian'brig frpin Snilitain. The /Vaidt/hrings'ilYe e iniPortant accritnul of haviriz captured tle last vO4lPrpM St. Domingo, and Captain Wallis has all fit'pai4crs, dispatches, :old packets : the French Oaptain gives• -a - nms melar.cholv account"of that settlettelt : - Thar Xi u holly in'posiessior. or the lilriets and MUlati and the lAitiltet are oft ter. massltteed ea driven ii the island, (,r qui* lii t tf* neutral vi:, , ;ls. The fiairtrai,)if - ,f guns, Captain S. !lam mond, was this dat ptlid"tsf, months in adiance in Cawsand Bay ; she satli ..tajnin the Channel Fleet under Ac/rnitalCorh*:o4. ;, _tireftly cif Brost. ('acne in from sea, and went hied Haiiinaze several cutter% with szsarnen for the flat.. SAN With :: convoy for Potts Mouth and the iiii*tis -ig *sail, t.; , e Cl.iaran44 Capt. Durnaresque. *TIli-et )5.' at. there are nose standing into the Sound- three large Dut .1t brigs, in appearance West Indianan. Went .u,) ("atty.'- ter kites:dm-Sound, the blench East in Airmen, prize to the Naiad. La Chautor dr L'Oriatt. • - • 1 t • • - , aaarsitourn, JUNE 8. • Arrived the Olive Branch, -4—, from Barcelona, seat in by the Diamond frigate. • Came into harbour the new frigate Estryalat, pierced' fir 3k guns, to be docked and coppered, being ordered to be got ready for commissioning.— Came in also the transport, No. 119. T.ivauOOL, JUNE 7. Arrived the Angola, Boges, from Africa and De marara ; Mary, Shaw, from Lisbon ; l,ebre, Pemeu tell, from Tercera ; Devena,V olum, from Lubec ; Surprize, Carter, from Rotterdam ; Robert and Ann, Marwood; Beciford, Vickers; Goad Design, Atkins; Elizabeth, Hopper; 7nrcph and Hannah, Embleton ; Ade/phi/4 Richie; and Betsen, Comar, from Memel ; Barton, Chalmers, from Barlatdoes ; Commerce, Han son, from Pillaw ; Perseverance, Handyside, from Norway ; Daphne, Spence, from GOttenburgh ; Pa triarch, Abram, and Veronica, Sopwell, from Stettin ; Pius Minvs, Holt ; Jung Carl, Tehlow; and Naken, Lemoke, from Dantzic. Seven o'clock, P. M.—A fleet of ships, and four brigs, are seen off this port. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. The Resolution, Willooer, from Surinam, and the Manbys, Welvtamen„ firm Crette,we sent into Falmouth. The Chu sew, ---, from St. Domingo, L'Aigie, from the Isle of Franey, L'Espemnee, froM Guada- Lupe, the Tema,. and La Nymphe, from Mar tinique, the Vreed., from Mala.za, the Vruw Corne ramia, assn the Loam Sworn, from Smyrna, Nood Storm, (rem Aicant, Neptune, --, from Mar,eilles, La P.ta , —, from Cztte, Anna SoplO?, —1 the New Euphratel and the Maustrom, from Surinam, are taken :uil semi into Plymouth. The Diana, Bunke, from Demerara, and the Nile, from Cone, are taken and S2l3' into Citi•:rfaey. The G,lden Grove, M'Eircly, iron; Ilalifax for the West Is totally loot.' Tre Johan Frederick, Gletiderr, from St-ttin f.ir London, was 1041 near Suveling.: The Thetis, RsAree, and Aran, Wilvni, from Loudon, is ar rived at Bengal. ARMIVED. ON Di-rem, the Symmetry, H-Adly, from Grenada ; Ca-11 Mita • iiethert, •frum St. Viricours ; aryl Loid Doluiegal, Dil-1 lou t warn Belfast. • At Bristol, Rover ' Fcliows, from Jamaica, and th e E bt h er , lone+ frairGaiipo!y. A* Lynn, George and Mary, Gardner, from Oporto. At I.ivepool, Marv, Sh,w, from 1.1450 n ; Mount Royal, Sear-"r , from Sicily; Rattan, Chambers, from Barbadoes; and Ant Bays, faun netnews-a. At Elizabeth and Ann, Lewis, from Malaga; and Flora, from aloriererrat. Ar Gibraltar, Flora, Merniglasa, and Anne, Lees, from At Palen- o, Active, Romain, from London. 'At Demerara, Nile, Fisher, ditto. At Jarnaica, Ardent, Briggs, from Liverpool. At P.linouth, .Indersoos, Morley, from Grenada; Pers.tve mice; M . Fis- an from Pl,ilaalelphia ; Alevander, King, from Virginia, and Elizabeth, Haney, from Naples. At Plimouth, the Grace, I)•itl . C.?, from Anions. At Biisackl, Jarrett, Thorn, from Jamaica. At Liv,rpuot, Diana,Bi.simt, from Gtorria. 4t Cork, Alexandt:r, I2mrhaui , item Jamaica ; and the Ann, lbarahlf; Awn New York., :.t St. Kitts, Kitty, Ni'Done'd. from Afri.:a. At Grenada, City of London, Ervr:rig, from London. At St lizlena,Oorwinandel, Sterling, and Hercules, Betts, iron, Botany Bay. 0:Z Hort . , the Fair American, Flower, from Virginia. In the Cruek, 1./nit; .m Petsis., and the Sail ing Gk, . from the coast of Spain. In the Humber, Adventure, Bunt, from Naples. At Poismoutti, Celestas, hitt., from Lisbon. a At Fabnouth, Hope, Bray, front New York.. „ At Leith, Ranger, Henderson, from liambro'. At Cork, Faint:, tlember, from liarbadoes ; and the Union, Prim Wiianingnim AS Ilambtri, Embden Pitcket, BuirriCster, from London. At-Naiita, Experiment, Fellows, from Ni:vr York. - At L'Orient ' Paniaanne, ---s., from the ls:e of France. NAt ewfsiiiidianit, Roe, .---, Lark, Williams, and Hope, Stephens, fion%Poa:c. At Lisbon, E.nulition, iron% Newfoundland. • CONSOLIDATION DUTIES. One of the objeEts to which the attention of Go vernment was particularly dire6ted, in arranging the plan for the consolidation of the Customs, was to check, as much as possible, the 'extensive smuggling, by wnich be:h the revenue and the fair trader are so much injured. None of the measures adapted to this parpose are more important in themselves, c:. rune likely to effe6l this desirable end, than the re . peal of the prohibition to import East ludia silk handkerchiefs. The trade of the smuggler, like every other, de pends principally upon a due assortment of his car goes ; and therefore, if he be effe6tually countera&- ed in any considerable article, he is exposed to lose the whole benefit of his adventure. We understand that the alarm produced an.:ong the smugglers by the apprehension of this measure, and particularly at Guernsey, is already very great. But we have been sorry to observe that an alarm has likewise been excited among the manufacturers employed in the silk trade, as to its consequences. We had, however, little doubt but that Government had fully matured their plan, and were perfeftly aware of all its effeas ; and, therefore, that when a fair and .compl.a.: communication on the subject had taken place with the parties conce? .led, they would see that, as the interest of Government, and that of the Nlanutadurers, must always be united, so in fad etfecival care had been taken to provide a re medy against any injurious consequences to the trade. We are informed, that in consequence of private communications, which have taken place, some mo difications have been made in the plan, by which the apprehensions of the best informed persons in the trade have been dispelled.; and that, with very little change in the Consolidation Bill now under the consideration of Parliament, the following regula ti:Jris will be adopted, by which all danger to the manufadure of silk handkerchiefs will, be removed, and a: the same time very important encouragement given both to that and all the otherbranches of the silk trade, by a larger and cheaper supply of the raw materials. The importation of silk handkerchiefs will be con fined to the East India Company, arid the most effectual measures adopted to prevent any clandes dine importation- The quantity to be annually sold by the Corn. party in the courseof three years, will be so limited as not to exceed the average sales of the last seven years. The duty on Aengal silk is to be reduced to 3s. per lb. and an additional duty of 15 per cent. ad valorem, will be laid on East India silk handker chiefs during the wear. We are pertinalled also, that if, in spite of all Probability, ,an,y, inspnVenience should arise to the trade, early,wleffedual measures will be taken to coup +_4e4 'IRELAND. Monday last, in the day time, as a citizen of Dttb lin, and two of his sons, were on their way to Tul low, county of Carlow, they were stopped on the road 'from Baltinglass to Ballymore Eustace, by a banditti of ruffians, well armed, who took from them their three horses, two watches, some pistols, and up- Wards of 401. The villains took the three persons into a field, and held a consultation among them selves whether or not they should murder their pri soners. Happily they suffered them to walk on to Carlow. We are told, wherisetting off, one of the banditti observed to them to the following purport: “ Remember when you go to town, you were robbed by Captain DwvEk 's gang, who have been fighting some years for their liberty, but this is likely to be the lust." It is not, however, believed that they 4/ere aEtually Dwv En's desperadoes, but sc,me of those mail robbers who have committed recent de predations. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, O• :atilt now. M. H. Samuel Levy, of King-street, Tower-Hill, slcipseller 0 11 James Ramsay, late of Bishopsgate-street, merchant 0 11 Anne Townley, late of Rhepperton, Middiesox, school mistress PeterDubbleclentun Von Dyck, Arnold John Gerent Loosen, and Wirfind "Adriast dl , Gruiter Vink, late of the Circus, in the Minories, London, merchants I 10 John Cool:, of Waken-street, Tottenham-court-road, linen-draper • 1 11 Thomas Hobbs, of Barking, Estsx, dealer anti cha,rman 1 is John Towntlrovr, late of %oar-legion, Bedfordshire, hawker and pedlar 2 10 James Sodm, of Cosuntry, moner-sc , isener 2 11 John West, of Sonier's-p!aoe.East, St. Pancras, plats terer • 2 11 .Thomas Weston Lewis, of Fahuoutb, Cornwall, ntei- z chant John Baird, of I ottenhatn-court-rood, Middlesex, stonf.' mason • •:2 12 VVdliam Ballarityne, of Savage-gardens, Tower-hill, merchant • -2 12 Thomas P . tns andJaiies Browu, of Tottenham-street, engineer n:rsato -I.A. uteri Reuben Marsden of St. John-street, Middlesex, uphol— sterer 3 10 Thomas Saw} et, of Woolwich, Kent, victualler 3 10 John 11affieltl, o Old Bosid-street, builder Charles Masses, of f4rW-itrut whartinger -John Cox, of Leighton limmard, Bedfordshire, corn sod dour site/chant .4 Christopher Newman, of liltalrespoare-walk; Rate:id: highway, slopseller Robert Kennett of flew Bond-street, tooth-lch-curer 312 Ji4sph and Williatri Spraggan, of Gravdiend, Kent, shpsellars William Claridge, late of Garden-place, St. George's fields, bricklayer Henry Beasis of Upper Thames-street, victual.er 3 1Z John Byron, of Great Coleman-street, Lon c 1.311, merchant • DIVIDENDS. David }lop/woad, now or late of Union street,' St..litry. 10-bone, Mid4lescac, grocer .. John Shcrringham, of Great Marlborough-atOett„ paper stainer James Sutherland, of Bat c h, Somersershire, haberdasin, 0 IS Joseph Hopwood, of Long-acre, Middlesex,laccman 0 1, CERTIFICATES. Winiain Lake, of Bishopsgate. street, London, merchant. Tnoilias Bouomly, of Liverpool, Lancas!.ire, linen-d:aper. Tilomas Winter, of Brewer-street, Gokle.n-square, _optician. Henry Nium.s, of Bri-dol, Soinersetshire, merchant John Greenwood, of Manchester, Lancashire, whalebone cutter. James Prober, of Leadenha l-street, London, victualler. BIRTHS. On Monday the 3oth ult. at Mount Brownf., county of Mayo, the Lady of the Right Hon. Denis Browne, of a son. Saturday, at Cusworth, Yorkshire, the Lady of W. Wrightson, Esq, of a sou. NIARRIED. A few days ago, at Etlinbureh, Robert Campbell, Esq. of the issel Regiment, to Miss Hamilton, of Miinburn. Yesterday, it St. George's Chnich, Hanover-square, Lieut. Col. Maitland, of the Ist Regiment of Guards, to the Hon. Louisa Crofton, second daughter to the Right Hon Lady unmon. On Saturday last, at Brighton, Mr. Edward Bryant, cur ot 'r.-strut, Holborn, !o Miss Jaoe beichier. On the su instant, at Noah Cray, Francis Bedweli,,Flll. to Miss Sarin Percival. DIED. On the 7 , 11 inst. it Bliges4 in Wamorganshire, in the ,3th yea- Giber age, Mrs. Moigm, a sister of the late Dr. Prcc, and to sessed.of ell the amiable qualities which dis tinguished that - , :celle.t 111311.' On the 4th inst. at Bristol Hot Wells, most sincerely and deservedly lam e nted by all w h o k new hi m , John Col low, Esq. of Stapleton, North Britain, for many years ColleElor of his Majesty's Customs in the Island of St. Vincalt. On the 26th ult. at Edinburgh, Arthur Forbes', of Cul loden, Esq. PRICE 91 STOOKS. Tint' Bin Stock lsoi d per Cent Red 37 3!1 .3 per C. Cow eiw t 4 per Cent .. per Cent. Ann. 5 pyr Cent. 1791. ......92 jj Rink 1.. Ann ....111 1-IGth Kink Short Ann. Imp. a Cent. DIM) Alin _ HIGH MAT. l Oinnium India Stock 'Ditto Boluiß Lich 5 per Ceut. Excheq ...... Eng. Lot. Tick. Trish ditto Hank for Acct. fur Open. Consols for As:. .WATER AT ,I , UNDUN-lIRIDUE. THI4 DAT. 23tn. after 5 1 Aftvnoon, 48m. after 5 *ales bp Italian. • i By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their I huts:, in York-stret, C,ovent•Garden, On THIS and Three following Drys, (Sunday excepted) - tt Twelve o'Cloric, THE ENTIR F: :tnd VALUABLE LIBRARY of the late PETER Wi.MLFE, Esq. F.R.S. of W llard's Inns Peofs'srrir itf Chronistry„Nothor of sev...tal philo sophical Paper:, Sc. Consisting of a, very good Collec• tioo of Vov.igisr, Travels, lii.tory, Chemistry, Arts and Sciences, BeiL Lewes &c. &c. TO be viewed!' arid Catalogues had at the Place of Sale. ELEGANT COLI.EO TION • PAPER. By Mr. STEWART, At his Auction Rooms, No. 11. 1 4, Piccadilly, oppesite York. House, on FRIDAY next, and following Day, at Twelve o'clock, AN Excellent Coll e ai on o f MOD: BOOKS, amongst, which will, ixt found Micklin's ' a very. finc and early Subscription Copy, stiorrbly hound in Rurora leather, gilt leaves, In - Viols. Le Brines Gallery, fine ira— grolsriorni, 3 'oh. Russia, idltleaves. Borke's Works, 4 visis. --meant. Annual liegistets, 42 vols. elegant; Telernlchus, in. pates. fiardin's Shakespeare, Plates, :0 vols. large paper, Russia. llorl•ase's Nat iral Hi-t ory o f C ornwall. Thirty eams of file Foolscap, and Twenty Reams'Polt in Folio. '• To be viewed, and Catalogues bad at the Rooms. ' --s AND W; IP '1 ' ,oti , iftll Pruned 13,...,11. cit.f.ae, No. il l cfatarti..crb i t :, Fleet street; and publi,hed by W Wf27, of w; ' , -larcet, Black -16; friars,.,it the Office,. Na. 1. , .S i ; where Adnirtisernenta are reeeived, a irti Al L ' tiats to t}e E4ti.tAii6l U14'441,444: ' - , . . .. . ~i