The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-21 00:00:00

F M Last Night but Two of the Compsny's Per:or.oing this szasna. THEATRE-R0T.4.1., COVENT-GARDEN.. TIHS EVENING will be presented She favorite New Cuu Opma of THE CABINET. .„ . . Mr. Brabant; P (tar, Mr, M.itedfirt Nl'. F.iwurtt. Curios', Mattocks; Cmistantia, Miss.. W heady ; Floretta, S gitora Stoniest. Tn svhich will h.:added, the Faroe - of THE IRISHMAN IN LONDON. Nt.irtnen Delaney, mt. Johnstone; Fri.?, Mr. Murtdrn ;- Filwird, Mr. Fawcett Seymour, Mr. Claremont. Loinsat Mr.. Haverty ; Cabba, Miss Whfttly. -..••••••••.• THRAIR.E.ROrAz., 1147M,IRKET. THIS EVENING will be presented a Comedy inThree Ms, rallerl-• • - • • . • WAYS AND MEANS. . Sir David Thinder t Mr: ,Mathews . Random, Mr. w env ; Scruple, Mr. Lailir Minder, Wadi 114riitt, Mi. , Gitudry ; Katy, Mrs. Gibbs. After which a Farce intwo Afls called • • FORTUNE'S FROLIC K.' Robin M. Grove; (being his First Appear, aver) ; Snacks, Mr. Burton; ' Frank, Mr. II Keily. Mar. g ly, mi.:. Est ; Miss Nancy, Mrs. Miethew(i. • To which will be add d ( for the Eltith Time this Siaion) . the.Graid Pantombnical Ballet of 0 13.11 Or, TIIREE-FINGEIVD JACK. 1" r Fisiger'.l Ja k, Mr. Palmer Captain OrAmi, Mr. II Rlsa, Mr.. Gi'abi. • _ The parallel broween Bonaparte ate! Roirespierre - r-" The Polity of Etc Illeuve of R.:lncite:nu:h." aad several other in tereatieg articA, are Decr,3:mily erecttided this day by the lengrn of the l'Arlia netitay Debate, but they shall have the earliest possible i,.sertioti. TILE. BRITISiI PRESS. LON DON, TUESDAY, JUNE 21. - The new plan, toccroniended in his MAJtstv's Message, for the defence. antl:>eeurity of the United Kingdom, was last night unfolded in both I louses of Parliamer.t. It is proposed to raise an additional army of 50,004 mcn, of whom 31,000 are to be levied hi England, 10,000 in Ireland, and ti s ooo in Scotland. This force is to be comidered as an Army of Reserve, and is to serve in tiny part of the United Kingdom, or in the Islands of the Channel. The levy is to include all mates between 18 and 45, . who did ngt constitute some part of our military strength before the sth of June, with* few other exceptions. The time of service k limited to four *yews, or one month after the Ratification of a TYenty of Peace. --... Yesterday morning arrived a snail from the Lee ward Wands, brought to Falmouth by the Prince:: l:bierlocte packet, in tbirty•seven der.;. and a mail from Lisbon, brought by the King George packet in nine days. • • The communication with Cuxhaven and Holland seems to be now at an esk. e and we have net heard to what place Government mean to send the mails, which are at Harwich. It is supposed that a coin. municatka will be opened with some Danish port. Some persons Ali led the end of last week in a neutral vessel for Embden. The Dori: frigate, it is rumoured about the Ad miralty, has recently had to sustain a very unequal ccuflifi with the enemy ; the British frigate having made a considerable number of . captureg and stint a great part of her crew into port with her pri-zesiwas . infinitely inferior to the French in point or hands p hut after a severe contest, British valour prevailed, and the enemy was beaten off; it was also reported that the gallant Captain had. lost an arfii in. the . • It is currently reported in the high political circles, that the ultimate obicEt of BON APA krt'S excursion, frrm Paris at this time, is the difiniffie annexation:. (CO e 7 7 nitedProvinces of Holland to France, an d that' in all probability the next intelligence from the Conti.' 'tent w ll announce., that Baterria, as it is wh'insically called, isrput under Martial Law. Comm( Ple.l ure dg wed genrale. • What a difference between the Dutch of sae: th4arand eig , WSionired and there, and their illus trious Ancestors, who, in one thousand five hundred end s?7 , entv nine, threw off the galling yoke of the §passish tyrant! Th.l followm2 is a rare translation of the pray er attered up in the• churches of France , for the :7hree Cen4r6!-- 4 4 a tbitt, we pray for .Bonapartr, for having murleiiil (')4,0 of our fellow stilijerg, because they conld,noi bear the grindins oppression of al/ar ra% M Park and for bavniffnibraorer butchered l 50G ethers at toalaa, because they werelinfrien dlyto Reif rfri ere !We of up oar prayers for Carestaares,who i voted fee the death of the legislative Sovereign of France; and fur a flied Cour', whose name we hardly knov, as we never heard it mentioned be fore his accession to the Consulate, and only twice sir drier since that everaful period." As BON IPARIV. unblushingly declares that hl; .likairiar is only to be consideied as an eA,at s de by its.:entwribers in- Ff awe Eike xhall jast pllt two. simple , ,questiont to tee man ,cm this gubjed. WAS t not dwough .lee. ediank of the 4:- . finalAlginiteter be arrogarttly.announce'd to astonished Latins, -that- lie had ereited the Dtiehy of Tuscany r ainen, and had. it.:ed a puppet -on Its throne, in derision and copernps of Royal sgX:l 4 1 14 . I .vas 40t-,,thredgia,, the immaculate charnel of thedkfrodiror Ann be insulted,E kirope art . -. general, and the Qtr man Emprre in particular, by publiching the eke Rfrila;7, whim be bad treattit tritleptHiSpi' leseCeFifficiq i - thin he rescirts' DUELLING. Several recent melancholy events in eases of duel • • hug, appear to have induced a Gentleman of talent, and profound legal knowledge, to commit bis thoughts upon the subject to the press in a pamphla, from which we have extracted the following passage • Review the eastern empire in the luminous page of Gibbon, or by the profound phikosophy of Mon tesquieu : reasons strong as Holy Writ will occur .to strengthen, and illustrate the, preceding retnatk. A , domestic dissemination of similar superstition would threaten more certain danger to tke state. thiat the mat formidable armament of foreign foes. After a long absence, I have found the inhabitants *of this metropolii' tempered, so as to meet the . proudest wish of inittiotism ; opulent, loyal, candid, Courageous, and humane. To enforce an altera tion in their .sentiments by terror must argue arro garice or folly' in the extreme. Amid the zeal of par. ties, bow few capital convi&ions haVe followed duels. A nietnorable instance occurs in Ireland, during the rObblic, of a gallant officer's suffering death for killing• his antagonist ; the sentence airOrds a lively . specimen of the hypocrisy and Nligoil)us cant, whiCh. gekleti these regicides : he was tried by a court-martial; though for a civil offence, and the members viated . on several points st. Whether the mortal wound was given to the party slain out of .malice, or an intention to kill? they 'resolve in the negative. His life would be safe Under these circumstances before any legal tribunal inlurope but it was not so easy to elude republican malice. With the faEl ascertained, as previously described, they concluded with a sweeping reason, 44 Whether upon the whole he ought to %tiler death ?" to which their humane diporitions turanimouslv as sented, and erecution was had thereupon.. Under tyranny like this, religion, mom:rchy, and rational freedom, sunk for a period. What humane liri , on would not form a wish, soccer than sec a similar revolution, to fall in the field, or perish upon a scaffold ? ateby and //aetut are the only other sufferers in either hemisphere, Who occur to my recollection ; the meeting in each case Is as without a second, and, so far, dithers from what is usually called fair and . honourable. In she former case, an ill-penned spe cial verdict guided the opinion of Judgei; the latter was a gener.tl verdia, and therefore merits more minute attention. Popular clamour preceded the determination, and go,•erued the law as well as fait ; there WAS no speatator of the combat, except a slave of the deceased ; he nierai( a d the cirt.uni stance to a neighbouring planter; the words of the slave were—" A gentleman (for he know uo , . Bar but) is fighting with my master," Ely West-Indian law, the evidence of a slave cannot be received ataltinst a free man.. The negro was not called, but hearsay of his evidence was admitted : by this means the prisoner was not on)a affeted.by,illegal evidence, but deprived of 4ny cross-examination ; 'which may explain with tru.h, and to a favourable eff&ct, the negro's account. Barbut had the: efore hard measure, whilst a ge neral grid seemed to pervade the island for the death of his antagonist. These events ought to san.lify one principle hi the pablic mind, always to presume murder in the survivor, where there are no seconds. In early and darker ages, they often ap peaced as tile champions of the, principals ; and engaged with sanguinary zeal ins ure original. cause. In the r.4gn of Charles the Second, one 13romidge was tried at the King's Bench bar for being the second of Lord Morley, who killed a Mr. Hastings; lie appeared t% have drawn on the-tuthappy gentle man, and aided his lordship on the death ; Morley by his peers, and Bromidge by the jury, were ac quitted of the murder, and found guilty only of .11 sanslatif,thter. I believe that the untainted honour 0* modern peers and jurors would give a different ,oeeision; but being disposed of by a competent Ntistlittion, neithe kame the subjeft of cotem paiy.criticisni or 'tonsure. In otu days, seconds feel themselves biiand by every gentlemanly feeling, it: possible, to:settle the dispute ; at all events to ,a& an impartial ,part. This aherati a in manners marks the prokreis, of civilization, and leads me to hope, Clint. the improved gOod sense of mankind may melt .the spirit of duelling, in an impercep .tible mode:* that would be the joint triumph of reason, religion, 'and law. • - e - On .Saturday, the 11 th instant, I numerous Meet ink of the Gentlernen, Freeholders and Clergy of the Cdtzuffof ('ark was held, Sir J. I: et&e, Ban in the•chlic, 'when the following resolutions were unani mouly agreed t..); . '" That we' have seen with astonjohment and concern, a pe- Orem presented t.. 4 the Imite.rial Parliameht, froity certain Eng lish Distitiers, containing several erroneous allegation; ' and • anplaining of rettain nolitioni - prescribed by the 14ws of 'this souittiy for raising tbt otal.es wool' Irish. Spirits. 4 ‘ That the groering s pr eiterati of the agriculture adds part of tin United Aiiigriona, is er:lontially eoan,:ted with the pro tetlien of Mont seteral estibliihntents in Whieli grain is manu factured, add that any auearspau to alter the laws under.which these have to eminently Nourished, u that their prod.,rtion tray be cliininiAmd, or their naarket eimuinscrib,d, and be e l/laded with ruiaous corisaitiences to the 4udoil inti-rtsts of this " 'that • the wirer of the 'petition prPell,ed to Parliament, captain criiti Distiiters, tc,ilds to rents. • the manoinci ur . Ines( Trish s;-utts, and would,af at wote 3CM( 1 04 0 0 err tie giontillitmq forth la thr lactation, be attended .with the most fetal effects to the agriralture of this country, u well As of the nation at large. • • That we b..'n•ld with wonder, telngled with peirfound regret, ihat.the yoretp.mnry.uf intertsied seal sttould atempl to prris upset the yonsitkr rition of Parliament a subject of such magni tide" Ain E nv a perio 41 of when it is imps-cable to apbat it lite tdrisitio rlaimsa and when !hose who are etedeeply• interested art tilts «misery Mums have sit thrienit time to 'faivallarrest•statemeatt of site cede before P.utiagnent ; and about-Ali t: we Lucia that a ! ! uktect of inch geoerai con. cPro-.-so extuwis• • in ,its inll oeniwypun ell chows of irsiins in this goonien • aid irrognant to 'thOW • interests,- be broughtlloi ward .tt the pit:suit aw(ultbsiii4 when perstinel con sitietitichtt ei 'ate-Ty thee should he dusenfp**4 • tad - tab OM lire Neel- of the state,,And the dlgnity and Me:pens:crux of the' e al m v p ap ire ri ih:444 i fortjtjhe Oftiv, u'ajurts of the pUblir solictude cur itepreeentatitr's• in rurliatnbrit itvtriteteri:to :fitilfdr &elites of the petititoo Suhrniord•ot. Tarifa,. Neu •irinertikolisgilabiisiitirikes-, -in to entre se rho same is lsteirlputissouries4ustianiscif4ei .of that jolOttlursial ust dertbgtrinakt.ipeac Atom lei iltiett was as*now. a ° 4 gilt* by Mb )10 of Union. , t Ih 00E1117 1 the Prussian Ministernt the RatiAlet; latElp applrecf l fo • the Botemi.in know on whit account the EMP6it die htylPsr& earetion to the' general eon . ititffieetnielaissel to trantMst,lo the Diet i i , :ifettrielltoisiroultikeirrin itch. camel 0:10111 epto rtAmtimima be hag Ns teteiiind Ott- , 'fainationtarthecnnamillpainf thavviehy • NAPIL INTELLIGBNCE. ••••••••••••••.• • .FORii ieiri H Ask i(5. Arrived the Marta Candieo. galliot, laden with wine, from Bourdeaux, bound to., retersbnrgh, prize to the Ant schooner, Lieut,Carpenter ; the. Lomita lugger, laden with spirits .form Guernsey, prize to the Adder; the Holm( brig, from. Tou lon, laden with wine, bound to Rotterdam, prize to the Peterell sloop, Captain Lamborn; the ship Margarata Blizabri4 laden with marble, from Leghorn to Ostend, prize ,to• the Perms sloop, Captain Melhuish. Arrived the Dryad frigate from the Channel fleet. The. following is an extrad of a letter, re ceived by this conveyance, from an officer be lorging to the fleet :—" 1 am sorry to acquaint :you that a slight opthalmy is very prevalent throughout the fleet, which generally affects the . eyes about three days, and some hundreds have felt its influence. Admiral Campbell, in the Cu/- &den, with the Ruosell and Dori,, compose the in shore squadron at present. The Tonnani, Sir Ed ward I'ellew, with the Spartiate and Marr, ore eruizing off Rochfnrt. Captain Domett joined on the 15th inst. as first Captain to the fleet. 'fhree sail of the line are lying in Brest Road, which 1 sincerely hope will venture out." Lord Gardner, it is expected, will shift his flag to-morrow to the Dryad frigate, Capt. Giffard, and will sail N. Cork. Rothery, Esq. is appointed his Secretary. Yesterday the Officers of the Rcyal Marines gave an elegant dinner to Admiral Lord Gardner, Ad . miral Holloway, and a number of other distinguished Naval Officers. Upwards of 2000 stand of arms have been ship ped on board the Ith, for the use of the garrison of Newfoundland ; and a detachment of the 60th re giment, commanded by Colonel Rottenburgh, are embarked for the same place. Captain Cumings has taken the command of the Prinz's. of Wales, of 9s guns, vice Giffard. /REMAIN AT SPITIMAD AND IN HARIMUft.. Ships. GUPill 6111:171011fren. Britannia Ituy.il Sovereign Capt. CUM. Windior Castle 9B Ber t 16. j Admiral Lord Gardner. P.-ince of Wilt, ' 9B Capt. gum/mop. Magnificent .111116. Defiance - •-•—a. Durham. Puigsant 74 Bowen. . lit idostaf . - 50 Vice -Admiral Gambier.lsis 0 Cant. Lohb. G!adiator Licnt. Connolly. .Braave , 44 Capt. Gifford. Prey( yante (store ship) 44 W licrscrt, Nfavtcr. tienno • Phamix . 3B Capt. Baker. Seahorae 3B Don C. B0)11.. tiB Mouldy. Diana. - Manta Amazon. 36 Parker. •96 --- Gdard. Cetbetus 99 • 31t Heathoote. Orpheus s' Falcon l6 Ornminne?. PLYMOUTH, JUNE IS, Came in the French ship La Melornane, of 400 tuns, J. A. Lobes, from Port-au-Prince, bound to to Havre de Grace, with a vd-y valuable cargo of coffee, cotron, and sugar, taken by the Auutance cotter of Cawsand, a tender to the Dragon, of 7.1. guns, Cape, Aylmer ; the Dutch East India ship Cornelius Maria, from Batavia, bound to Amster dam, with a very valuable cargo of coffee, sugar, spices, &c. dqtained by the Catharine and Mary pri vateer, of London, and brought in here by the Rose and Do/this cutters, of Cawsand, tenders to the St. joie", of 112 guns, and the Salvador 41r1 Mw,do, of 112 guns ' • the American ship Lovina, of and from n New Yit, bound to Amsterdam, with tobacco, staves, and other goods, detained by the Malta, (if 80 guns; and the Swedish brig Courier, of and from Stockholm, Capt. Arpelund, with tar, for this port. Sailed the Galgo, of 14 guns, Capt. Dodd, with a fleet undertonvoy to the westward. YARMOUTH, JUNE 19. The ships supposed to be a division of Admiral . Thornborough's fleet, were the Fortune< frigate, from a crnize off the Dutch coast, and the fielder frigate, from Sheerness, bound to the Humber. Friday evening A strange sail appearing in the, offing, the Harpy gun brig got under weigh• to pur , sue her. Arrived the Valli:beid, Johannes De Boer, from Dantzic, bound to Schedam, with pot and white ash, and timber; and • the Drie Gebroederi s Jacob Vander Folk, with salt and salt fish, of. and for Flydam, sent in by the Penelope and Fortune fri gates. This day sa3ed the Helder frigate for the Humber, where she is to remain as guar&ship. The ships of war in the Roads are the Amethyst and ,Fortuna frigates, Hound armed ship, Bold and. .aggressor gun brigs, and three cutters.—Wiad. S. W. DOVER, JUNE 19. Sir Sidney- Smith is just arrived here in the .date .l4,4' to crnize on this sraticut. Sailed this day the .tfucklund packet, Capt. Ham mond, with upwards of 53 passengers, and a foreign+ mail; also several of Andreossi's servants. DEAL, it:ra 19. Arrived and sailed for the river' the K , iby, Drys-. dale, from Antigua; Good Intent, —, from E.tr badoes ; Echo, —, and Gamma: Planter, --, (tom Jamaica; and the Calera, —, from Ma , dras. . Several revenue.cutters, the Autumn sloop of war, hard Fury bomb, have signals for convoy to the westward, consisting of a large cargo fleet, which 'remain in the Dower as before ; and New Brum- Maitland, for Madeira; and .eletertelt, Turnbull, -for South Seas, • GRAVESEND, JUNE 19. 40.4•. k-,r - the Crane. from Oporto ; • frimp•Jaca ;•. 4 4vigefus, Cole, from ' I flPirt s6. 4 7 - r , :r Cuilaven ; . ; C from reAmadiallseerriik ,linehese,. Howland, frpm `evraiiinfrAbitiltoe4-ensi the Sirteri, Horton, ; .7, ..:iv.s - • . . .s f a xi k ii ho i h rwrs i er . fpr Africaj age AA • - - A Igti.mommarm. a. a musl immLi irAirmenn • gds. r. mated' iliirptli-hSpkiess • ceialidoifiAbUn`he resorts' ba .. 4 „,„ 1 " 0141 " 1 , 1 ; to, when, on the cskrOncil,, he deuhk-Afin tritracets,.sa- _• • I ' 4ll / 4 ' r ice'' Count I • 71 -Alder:der/ of the Grow' thitskurrA2:"- Diet :ef M Tbewo:fire, upnir,sait - aliousgoge6o - inigunetsf'et • itatt in the - VT*7ok 141 11"1410Iita.Lnt' e lt" . *lllEk 4 a . truckle-6464er OUP • diomPiroalF , "eft, 0 111111Miai 44° ' • ' 4 illfthobter cetete -63.tufiwttimi a 7nga iv t:Vit ‘- IA I ° l o . 4*l 164 ...t bt ' to : • - •- f" &aid; • :•!•..1-- i) doubt, ftw- the • • I , gr-7 --..- PEON THE LONDON GAZETTE, 9ime it. At Ike Court At IViitd3or, the 16th of June IBM,' present, the KiNG's Mont Excellent Majesty is Countil. Whereas His Alajesty's most anxious endeavours to pricserve Neutrality and Peace between His Ma esty and the %tartan Republic have failed, and the Rataviso Reim!)lie has 'become engaged in measures of Hostility against Ilia Majesty and lips Sehnert::: His Majesty, therefore, is pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Couneil, to order and it is hereby ordered, that General Reprisals be grante d against the Ships, Goods, and Subjects of the Bitayian Republic, so that as well His 'Majesty's Fleets and Shipe, as also all other Ships and,Vessels that shall be commissioned, by Letters of Marque., or General Reprisals, or otherwise, by Ills M . ijesty's Commis sioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of Great Britain, Vial' and m it lawfully .eize all Ships, Vessels, au h Goods belonging to the Batavian Replub ic, er to any pe•ste., being Subjects of the L'itaviast Republic, or inhabiting within . any of the Ternoiritrt of the liatashio Republic, and bring the same to judgment in such Coons of Admiralty within His Majesty's Ihnniniuns, as shall be duly commissionand to tdle cognizance thereof; and, to that end, His Alaiesty's Advocate. General, with the Ads orate of the Admiralty, are forthwith fa prep ire the draft rd' a Cumin ssion, and result the same to his Istaj sty at thi • Board, autlioriaing tile Commissioners for e :muting the Office of Load High Admiral, or any person,s,s p e sons by thorn empowerM :old apointor!, to issue forth arid grant Letters of Marque and Reprisals to any of his Mansty's Subjects, or others whom the mid Commissioners shall deent fitly qualified in that behalf, for the apprehending, surging, ;IA taking the Shins, V este:, and Goods i*longing to the Bauntaia . Republic, or to any - persons •hoing Siibjects of the Bata! ia• Republic, or inhabding within any of the territories of tho Batavi.ui Republic ; and that such powers and clauses t.e t::- sd in the said Commission, as have been usual, and are according to former precedents; and Ills Majesty's said Advo cate-General, with the Advocate of the AdMiralty, are also forthwith to prepre the Draft of a Commission, and present the same to His Majesty at this Board, authorising the said Cominissioners fur executing the Ortice of Lord High Ad. miral, to will and require the High Court of Admiralty of Great Britain, and the Lieutenant and Judge of the said Court„ hit Surrogate or Surrogates, as also the several Coons of Ad miralty, within His Niajesty's Dominions which shall he duly • c tnimissioned to take cognizance of, and judicially pro ceed upon all and all manner of Captures, Seizures, Privi, and Reprisals of all Ships and Goods that are or shall lin mad-, and to hear and determine the same, and according to the cools! of Admiralty and the Laws of Nations, to adjudge and condemn all such shy s , Vessels, and Goods as shall tie. long to the liatarian Republic, or to any persons being Suh jerts of the Ratavian Republic, or inhabiting within any of r . e Territori,rt of the Batasian Republic; and that such powers arid clauses be inserted in the said Commission as have been usual, and are acconline to former pre.7edents; and they are likewise to prepare and lay before His Majesty at This Board a Draft of such Instructions as may be pruner to ha sent to the said several Courts of Admiralty in His Majesty's Foreign Governments and Plantations for their guidance herein • as also another Draft of lustruetions fire inch Slaipa as sha ll be commissioned for the purposes above-mentioned. From the Court at Windsor, the Siitteenth day of June, one thousand eight hundred awl three. F. RN ItST. AIX/LP/111S FREDERICK. EDWARD. WESTMORLAND, C. P. S. PEL11.1.14. • CASTLEREAGH. J. it ADDINGTON. . it is with great' concern that we announce the death of Mrs. Porn, of Drurydane Theatre. Some days ago she had a at of apoplexy, while playing fur • Mr. CooPLIt'S Benefit, and on Saturday a second at. tick put an end to her life, at an early age. Mrs. POPE was a lady of the most amiable charader, and of great . accomplishments ; a good understanding she - had assiduously and successfully cultivated, and as an aaress she was distinguished by uncornnson taste and sedsibility. Her loss will be felt by the admirers .of the dramatic art, as well as by all who had the pleasur e of her acquaintance. • BIRTH. On Thursdit, the Lady of George Sulivan Marten, Esq 4 of a son, at his house in. Weymouth-street. MARRIED. On Sattrrday lasts, 'at St. Makin's-fit-the-Aelas, the ger. Henry Byron, Vicat of.Granby, son of the Mon. and Rev. Richard Byron, of Houghton, to Miss Powditch, eldest daughter of Thos. Powditch, of Peckham, Esq. Thursday, at . St. James's Church, J. S. Huge. Esq: Commissioner-General from his Danish Majesty in the island of Santa eiuz, to Miss Maria Ruspini, daughter of tht Chevalier of Pall-Mall. DIED. On Friday last, at Shrub's- hill, near Eeham, in the Srls year of her age, Mrs.Chalioner, relia of George Challoncr. Esq. of Staffordshire. Lately at Stockholm, Baron Gustavus Reuterholm, Gs. Lerner-General of the province of Wesmanis, tither in law to Lady Barclay. On the r6th, at her house in St. James's pine, Mrs. Hale, reliCk of General Bernard Hale, and sister of the late Right Hun. Richard Rigby. On Tuesday last, in a fit of apoplexy, Mrs. Cutilcy, wife of Mr. Peter Cuffley, of Charles's-square. On Friday last, Mr. Charlton, of the Strand. On Saturday, atter a lingering and painful illness, Mr. Thomas Harper, of the Strand. PRICE TILSTII Bank Suck peiCent Red 56i S I 3 per C. OM .. 4 per Cent " 2l 4 per Cent. Ann. t • • 5 per Cent. 91It Kink 1,. Aon .... 16 9-4 Rank Short Ann. ADAT. Orninum !India Stock I)ittit Bonds 'lrish 5 per 03111. Excheg ititli 2t 1 T ths.. Eng. Lilt. Tick Irish ditty Ralik for Acct. I udia for Open. 'Consols for Ai: . . Imp. 3 per Cent 551 Ditto Mn 111(;11 WATER AT I.4MDON-BRIDGE. 1541% I)AT. !klbriting 34m. ail.er 3 I fugrnioota,.... 50m. after 3 . . . _ Oaths by 2titeticate, MEDICAL and PHILOSOPHICAL LIMARY hi OER, 111.1 N and By .13ARNI;TT; Ott the Premises, No. 4, Jaine4-street, Oivent-Garden, Tilts' DAY, at TwidsVoltiock, . THE ENLTINE 1.1 RR ARY of Dr. W IC tr. Inrlistiire a w ell-seleftt d„CollecTi lanai the iselt s Norks of Zinthiermaa, 1V illieb, Kant, Tissot, Weegleb,c.:me i tin, Stoll, Darwin, Ake. also a few good elassieS a.,iii4eiarFal of Ger man and Pamphlets, on dill reut ; several • • 13.30ki lit &e. &t. NI4 be virvrott this day, and Catskills, had on the Premises, and of Mr. Nampa; Queen-argot, Geidesmoquare. MIYEKAI,N,: 'MOP' 'ortFq_ coltNELitar 48-S1- ...." A....4.i.-- 4S, JAS ER S . , AGATES,..drc,- • •- - By a..IIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON. At their Huse in york-strset, Covent -Ganleth. op FRIDAY met,. June 24, and Three following Days, (Surday ex -4 pted,) at Twerve o'Clock, by order bf ihe TruSteea, COLLECTION OE MINERALS, - incldd ins a great number of veryfele Mocha Stones. Cr/medians, Jalpdjb, antl Pibtes, in terioel %mu ; with stele Corals, ar ticles them thellonth-Seal &c, heieg Duplicates of the Bri tish htuszum; likewise some elegant idalsosany Cabinele, To he viewed on Wethiesdagr s • to ilseasine of Sale; when Cata!oguet may be had 1. 4 . 4 di 1 n : eruitaii by J. Gts...bi l, Nu. 110,grown-cQuft, a teet- - I tL • ? 0 . . Trip ~' S. :' . • 1..