The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-06 00:00:00

fir--. . •••••••."..• -IV , r -- that I am very ansiour, to have the honour of seeks; you and thanking you iis person. Health, eetetrn, and censideration, (Signed) arreno.r. (A true Copy) I3t. A NCROT, Commandant of • Senegal. To bit Excellent, General Blanchne, Commandant and ildminietrator-Cznfral Qf Senegal, Corer, Eje. SIR, NOV. 22, 1802.. The day before yesterday I had the honour of receiving your letter of the /7th Brumaire (Nov. 9). and I take the opportunity of a vessel sailing to Se ucgal, to acknowledge the roceipt of it. You have informed me that you were ready to teceive this place, and I regret infinitely that any delay should take place in putting it into your possession; but to my great astonishment no trans port bas arrived to carry away the garrison. In the mean time, I know of no example of an English garrison evacuating an island restored by a treaty of peace, under any other flag than its own ; avid as (usless the conveyance of the troops were imme diately necessary clsrwhere,) I might be severely reprimanded tnr having quitted this place in the manner you propose, a circumstance to which 1 am convinced you would not willingly expose me, reirest of you to consider, in a favourable point 4 , 1 •sew, my delay in giving a final answer to your propositian, of procuring }renal vessels to carry away the present garrison from Goree, till the re turn of a vessel which I have dispatched to Sierra Leone. Her return lam in daily expecclation of, as the %rind has been very fair snwe she sailed. I have only further say, that in case of the arri val of any transport, I will not fail immediately to apprize von of it. This circumstance would be the MGM desirable, as it appears that the vessels which you propose to employ won!J not he sufficient for conveying this gamsors and the provisions. I have the honour to be, With the greatest consideration and respea, Sir, Your very obedient and very humble servant, (Signed) JOHN FRAZER. This letter is followed by two from the French Ccminand.uu ; in the first of which he thanks Colo. reh t'lssza for having informed him that he had taken up four French sailors who had deserted, and nhom he had sent im hoard two French ships. In the second letter, be acquaints the Colonel, that, hi order to avoid expence and defy, he had sent on board an American ship, provisions for the use of the French, after the surrender of Gone. lie requests the Colonel to give the requisite assistance to the officer sent to place them in magazines, and to take care of them. In a subsequent letter, dated Dec. 19, Colonel Duxes. informs General Bt.•11010I, that he had received his letter by M. lisiiivtitst and had al lowed that Gentleman to bring on land certain quan tities of provisions intended for the future use ot the French; and that the gallica he had dispatched to Sierra Leone had returned with letters from the Governor; that a transport to carry away the British from Gorse would sail on the ids or Sth of Dec. In another letter of the 26th of December, Col. FIRASIM writes, that since his last, Commodore Ho 1.- LOweLL, in the Argo, had, in the course of a Amy age for the annual inspettion of the British estab lishment, on th , coast of Africa, touched at Goree, and informed Colonel FRAIL', that a part of the stores and provisions which Colonel FRAHIR meant to have taken to Sierra Leone were intended to be used in a different service ; in consequence, it be cane necessary to await the arrival of a vessel dis patched from England with particular orders res itl;ng those stores, before it be possible for the British to evacuate Come. An answer to those two letters, dated Jan. 4th, signifies to Colonel FRAZER, that General 81. AM cuot, being willing to take charge of whatever stores the British should find it convenient to leave, for a time, at Goree, would expea, that the day pre viously fixed for the cession of the isle, should not be altered on account of any change in the destination of those stores, and would therefore come to take possession of the isle on the day agreed upon, pnlcss he should again hear from Colonel FR AZER, with a more decisive refusal of the cession, upon weightier reasons. To this letter Colonel Fasxxit sent the following answer : sip, wiser, Aw• 14, 1803. In answer to your letter of the 4th !truant, which I had the honour to trevisto on the 11th, I mud beg leave to refer you to my letter of the 26th of December 181.12 ; AM to robservt, oho% hi eons nano of the information which I announced to you that I had re:trivial Goth C.•anntodore Hollowell, subse quent u, t .e data of my letter of December 9th, it appears ma...say Cu. me to wait here et least some t,me, for the arrival of a tome! from England, iinteod of proceeding, as 1 had pot road, to embark the troops and All other things whatso•fver 0.. board the transport front l•licrra Leone. This is so c o ach Ow mese pereiwory, btx.-ause, as the Commodore sailed nearly in the rod of sictoilev, it is highly probable Coat the hich I estyeft may arrive ime 01 these days. I should. attn.. foe, have wished to delay writing to sou till I might base been able to aunowere that yeses.% arrival, if I had not feared that c•eh a delay -tight appear to imply s asset ot due regard for yourselt pereenelly, to whom it a my rattiest desire to testify all potable raped upon this occasion Perutit me to add, that as )uu eapves.eel in your lett,. of the 1146(4November, an apiweltensom lest any delay in the reitnetion try Gorge should bring upon u. the Maw of our re , ;sective Governments, shalt be reads to d,, you ju.skle, and to betsm praeually re-poositolc for any Manse dal may erne en restart of a delay which has been oemnioned by im am &hi, maidoata 111 to Wet. have the beam e io be, with high conialeration and re spect, S•r, yew Mae eirsehent, and mon hismMe Servant. it)liM FRAZER. A true copy, the rnrnwilt of Sessegal, iS A NcuoT. To this letter, the following is the answer of General 11l A PCIIO7 ; SIR, UNTO 13. I yesterday received your letter of the 14th January, 1803, In which you rt., me the hon-mr to say, that you refer me to your letter of the 26th December lam, by which I had been mformod. that though the tranyort you expected from Sierra Leone bad arrived, it appeared to you necessary, since the ar rival of thr Argo, to await the arnvtl of another vessel before you soul,' effectuate the restitutimi re In CelbeqUellee adios, 1 shall not repair teGoror till on do me the honour of sideenting me, that nothing rername le retard the execution of our gape. tile ardor. I am atfitutely Vateful foe what you say in your law letter, obliging to myself personally in regard to the delay. of the restitution of Gem nut, I hope, that the precautions I have taken, adf pretrove one from all Want. 1, huwevor, introit you, Sir, to geoml my thank with as somas= of my mono and considmatiou. (S trued) 111.ANCROT. A true Copy. Th. Commandant of &moral, SIANCHOT. Snout THI 160141TLUlt or Aral', E. lathe Sitting of the 2 ith ult. the Diet of the Em pire adopted the A 8 of the Deputation of the 244 n February, which in the definitivc distribe tioa ap,dreguiseiou of the indemnities. The Con- P t \ lir • , J i Ausurn of the three Caller was raffied n grey :ercrnouT with the preavis of the Diet, by the Di reaorial Minister, to the Prince dela Tottret-Taii, who immediateii transmitted it to his Imperial Ivlalesty: No Conclusum of so much importance to the Continent has been decreed since the Treaty of Westphalia. The arrangements of that peace put an end to a war of thirty years. The Conclusum of March 24, terminates one of ten years, which, by the importance of the events it produced, and the. number of armies which mai ntained it, will be the most memorable of modern wars. coNctesem OF THE THREE COLLEGES OF THE OE NEEAL DIET OF THE ADOPTED IN IFS SITTING OP MARCH 24, 1803. The Extraordinary Deputation of the Empire, nominated for the complementary regulation of the Peace of Luneville, and convoked here by the De cree of the Imperial Commission of the 2d of Au gust last year, having, after numerous communica tions with the Imperial Plenipotentiaries and the Ministers of the Mediating Powers, formed, on the 23d of November of the said year, a principal Cost. elturna ; the notes of the said Ministers, dated Dec. ti, last year, and a Dec. ee of the Imperial Commis sion of the 21st of the same month on this subjea, having been delivered to the Gene-al I)iet of the Empire ; the Deputation itself having addressed to it, on the sth and 31st of January, and on the 4th and of February reports, with documents an nexed, and having joined to its last report a general Conclusum, adopted the evening before, with seve ral changes and additions, the said Decree of the Imperial - Commission, notes and reports, as well as the last notes of the Ministers of the Mediating Powers of the 28th of February and the 19th of March, having each time been conveyed by the Di:taturate of the Empire to the knowledge of the three Colleges, and all these objefts having been sub mitted to the deliberation and discussion of the said Colleges, it was determined and agreed, after ma ture deliberation 1. To approve, in the name of the whole Em;iire, the rah Conclusum of the Deputation of Feb. 25, Dow entirely com pleted, as the only means or ermsolidating that state of trail. quillity so necessary for the well-beinj of the country, and of the Germanic Empire, and for re establishing a good order of things in the Empire. 11. To confirm the fundamental subsisting laws of the Em pile, and particularly the pea : eof Wcstpha ia. av,l all the Trcatics Prate which relate to it; so far as no ;ia. tof them has been r xpreerly annulled by the Treaty of Luneville, and the nresent geared enltChlStltti of the Deputation, which now ought to be adopted; consequently, 111. To maintain in future the Constitution of the Germaille. Empire in all the other points which have nut been fortnahy abrogated, such as they have hitherto existed for the Ekct.gs, Pr nces, and States of the Empire, among which m i:st 3 , 50 tj . included the Teutonic Order, and the Equestrian 0rd..1 of the Empire. IV. Concequently, that the humblest thinks are due to hit Imperial Nfatesty, for the care he has employed, as Supreme Lind of the Empire, to preserve as far as poss•ble th. Omni tutiou of the G.,rinanic Empire, slid for his wise dire: Lion and co-operatiou in the happy conclusion of the difficult affair of the Indemnities, and of which Owl here present to hit.' the expresaion, respectfully hedging that be will be pleased to make known to the high meshat ng Power-, the ent.iinei.ts of gra titude with which the Diet rut tlx Empire has bireit inspired by their wise Crsuncils and I..cir signal interptisition for the definitive arrar.rment of this iiiipnrtant motonal affair. V. And that all this shall be hunibly conveyed by a !re's; of the Empire, for the Itatification of its Supreme Citicf.— .11onitcur. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. PETERAURGH, KARCit 1. We are assured that his Imperial Majesty will visit the Crimea in the month of June next. On his return to Petersburgh he intends visiting the differ ent Governments of his Empire. TURIN, MARCH 23. General Menou Administrator - General, and Commander in Chief of the six new Departments, 11 arrived in this City. A great number of detach menu of infantry, cavalry, &c. went forth to meet him. Most of the public funaionaries went as far as Rivoli to receive him, and to accompany him on his public entry into Turin. On his arrival he was received with a salute of 51 guns. RRVSSRLS, MARCH 30. The French troops from the garriscns of Bois.le- Duc, Breda, and Berg-crp-Zoom, destined for I. ai isiana, have successively set out from those towns, and are already arrived at the mouth of the Meuse, to be embarked on board the ships destined for that expedition : and the troops of every description, sta tioned in the ltith, 21th, 23th, and 2tith military di visions, who were to march to the frontiers of Hol land, have received counter-orders. This concur rence of circumstances, together with letters from London, and the principal commercial !looses at Amsterdam and Rotterdam, afford reason to hope that hostilities may as yet be avoided. AMSILaDAM, MARCH 2G. A report is afloat here, that our Government has solicited the mediation of one of the principal pow ers of the North, to interfere in securing our neu trality, in case of a new war between 1• ranee and &viand. Several letters, both from France aiyi England, give countenance to this rumour ; and, it is generally believed, that the intervention of Rus sia will powerfully contribute in re-establishing a g ood understanding between the two Gover!linems, and in rescuing Europe from the calamitizs with which it is again threatened. LAUSANNE. MARCH 25. The Helvetic troops are going into the servicz of France. The first and second battalions have re ceived orders to march to Auxonne, and the third to Milan. They begin their march on the 27 th. 'I he Landamman, Louis d'Affry, has issued a proclamation proposing full pardon to the Helvetic soldiers, who, during the last six months of the year 1802, down to the 27th March 1803, have deserted their colours, on condition that within the month which expires on the 27th of April, they rejoin their respective corps : those, on the other hand, who per sist in refusing to join, and thus rejeCt the proffered pardon, shall be punished with the severity of the military law. _ _ On Monday - morning, the State Lottcry began drawing, and contnteed till ten o'clock at night, without any of the Capital Prizes being drawn ; a circumstance greatly in favor of the Tickets now in the Wheel, as see day of the present is equal to four days, in the Lately usually drawn at this season. In the Sitting of the French Tribunate of the 31st uk. a Report was made of the amount of the Pen sions paid by the French Government, and of the number of persons receiving the pensions. The Pensions, including ,those paid to Ecclesiastics, amount to about 700,0001. a-year, and the number of Pensioners are as, i 21 11•••••1••••••. - NAV DITILLIGENCE. PLYMODTH, 4Plitt S. Last evening signals were made from Mak Tower for men of war from the Eastward. T signal demanding their numbers was then ma " and they stood in from the S. S. E. quarter. Th two men of war answered the signal, and proved be the !Veit:lnt, 98 guns, Capt. 0. B. Drury ; and rnerable, 74 guns, Capt. Searle, to join the squa dron of observation forming in Cawsand Bay. They anchored, the former at four, and the latter at se ven P. M. The Ru se!, 74, Captain Williams, is hourly expeCted to join the above squadron. esterday the Salvador del Mundo, 11`2 guns, Capt. C. H. Lane, after taking in her lower masts by means of the sheer hulk, was warped down to the Bite of Miibrook Lake, where the Cambridge lay last war as flag and receiving ship ; she has her top-masts up, and is rigging very fast. Another of the mutineers of the Herneione, Cap tain Pigot, murdered by his crew some years since in the West Indies, was discovered as a pressed man on board a frigate in Hanioaze : as soon as his person is identified, lie will be tried by a Cur Martial on board the flag-ship in Hamoaze. Yesterday the South Devon Regiment of Milie a received their new cloathing and appointments, and this morning marched to church, with their Offi cers and Band, and made a very soldierly ap pearance. PLYMOUTH-DOCK, APRIL 3. Ships in Cawsand Bay waiting for orders : Guns. Rear AdminACanipbel. Cullod !;) 74 Captain eqnn. Giumgcux 7,4 Giptain J •. Hardy. N .ptu 0 9 Ca ;rain 015. Drury. Vellcubir 74 Caina,n Searle. In the Harbour, and quite ready for sea, only wanting a few hands to complete their comple ment : V Tennant.. . 84 Capt. Sir F.. PeHew, Bart. Sdaitiat • 74 Capt. G. Murr.y. M ilr I 84 Capt. Buller. Plantagesin ...74 Caps. liamond. Conqueror 74 Capt. Louis. Mars 74 Capt. Sutton. DarttS 36 Capt. rearsan. Ordered to be got ready with all weed for com missioning, and are in great forwardness : St. Joc..ph 112 Willi (1.• Paris 1 t 0 Cauopu►... t ' 4l lYnce 9B Admiral Lord Keith's flag is on board the Princes: Charlotte ; Rear Admiral Dacre's on board the SpiOre. PORTS'fOUTII, APRIL 4. Sailed to St. Helen's his Majesty's ship Albion, of 32 guns, Capt. Hardy, bound on foreign service ; and his Majesty's ship Acasta, of 40 guns, Capt. Wood, to the westward. Arrived his Majesty's ship Eurydice, of 24 guns, Capt. Malcolm, frcm Jersey, and remains with the squadron. Remains at St. Helens the AMIT2.OII, of 32 guns, and Pigmy cutter, of 14 guns.—Wind S. and mo derate. This day a court-martial was held on board his Majesty's ship Gladiator, in Portsmouth Harbour, on Capt. Becher, and the officers of his Majesty's late ship La Determiner, for the loss of that ship— John Holloway, Esq. Rear-Admiral of the Red, President—when they were all acquitted. FALIVIOUTH. APRIL 2. Arrived this day the Hind Revenue cutter, with the smuggling cutter Unity, of Polperro, from Guernsey, with a cargo of 800 ankers of spirits, which were intended to be smuggled on this coast. The crew of the Unity were all put en board the Gannett brig, of 18 guns, Captain Basi, which also arrived this day, with a number of men picked up from the vessels bound up Channel. The Eagle cutter, Lieutenant Hamilton, sailed from hence yesterday for Plymouth, with forty sea men (volunteers) for the Navy. Appeared off this port this C. the American ship Columbia, Captain Taylor, from New York, in thirty-seven d.tys, bound for Havre de Grasse, with cotton, Ste. On her passage she spoke the following vessels : schooner roulcu, of and from Pool for Newfoundland, in lat. ea, out fifteen days ; had lost her foremast in a gale of wind;—Ameri can ship Gatlin, Pinkie, from London for Norfork, in lat. 14, out eleven days, all well ;—brig Mary and Margaret, Crosbie, from Liverpool for St. Vincent's, in lat. 12, out twenty-one days, all well. The Prince Adolphus packet, with the mail of the 2(:th ult. for Lisbon, is detained by contrary winds. The Lord Charles Spencer and Lady Arabella packets are appointed to carry out, the mails this month for Jamaica, and New York and Halifax, and will sail, if favourable winds, the 10th inst.— W ind S. W. DOVER, APRIL 4. Sailed this morning, the Nan:y passage vessel, with passengers, for Calais. Passed by yesterday, the ship Aaive, Captain C. Nichols, bound to Rotterdam ; also the ship Maria, Captain Steinmetz, from Madeira, bound to Ham burgh. No arrivals since last night. The passengers that landed from the Per . fia Union, Captain Mascot, were Lady %Vorsley and family, Thomas Thomas, Esq. H. Brandon, Esq. H. Waddington, Esq. and J. Hutchinson, Esq. No messengers arrived. HALF PAST SIX, P. W. A French packet is just arrived in the roads ; as the post is quite ready to set off, I cannot say whe ther there is any messenger on board. DEAL, APRIL 4. Sailed the Amdurcark frigate to the northward. Remain the rest as per last. Wind S. W. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.--The Honourable Cap tain Paget, to the Budymion, at Portsmouth ; Ho nourable Captain E. Fleming, to the Erptitnne ; Lord W. Fitzroy, to the Fairy; Lieutenant Den shap, to Greenwich Hospital, vice Fortye, deceased ; Lieutenant Johnson, to the Ceres ; Lieutenants For ster, Nicholas, and Galloway, to the Salvador del Muudo; Mr. Walker, Purser of the State&, to the Ttgre; Captain Dumaresque, to the Chartvell ; Lieu. tenants Cooksly and Halliday, to the Glykheid; Lieu tenant Fullarton, to the Dreadnought ; Honourable Captain Boeverie, to the Mercury. Captain Bowen, of the Dreadnought, is appointed to the Primate; and Captain Edward Brace to the Drealtiotek. It is said Lord Badstock will hoist his &iron board the Dreamt:O. She is ordered to Cawsand Bay. . r CIRCULAR LEtTIR F ROM LORD HOBART ro THE IEs. LORD LIEUTENANTS Ot cuUNT MY LORD, Downing-street, March SI, nal The frequent references Lady made to me from some of his Majesty's Lieetenaute of Counties, in consequence of the anxiety expressed by a large proportion of the Volunteer Corps to renew their engagements, have induced the King's confi dential Servants to censitfe upon what footing it would be ad ♦isable to place these estebliihinents, and to determine the ex tent of the aid to be afford 1.1 by Government to those whose services his Majesty may be pleased to accept. I convey to your Lordship, in the acrompanving Paper, a general outline of the plan it is intended to act upon; fur the purpose of your being enabled to Ratify soy enquiries which may be made to you, with regard to the . sentiments of Government in this respevt. It may be right, however, that I should intimate to your Lrdship, that, although the actual state of affairs has rendered it advisable that I dwelt' make this communication at this time, the plan must rather be considered with a referenee to a permanent system than a situation of emergency : the 4pple cation of it in point of extent, to depend upon and to be re gulated by circumstances. With this view I mast v.:lnc:it of your Lordship to receive, and to commtthicate to me, for his Majesty's information, any offers of ser:ice that may he made to you in the Comity of G.ocester, in order that such a selection may be made as may be best calculated to give the most useful effect to that loyalty and phblic spirit by whirls the Volunteer institution has uni formly been distinauished. have the honour to be, MY LOAD, Your Lordship's most obedient humble Serrant, 110bART Ilis Majesty's Lieutenant of the t County of — PROPOSED CONDITIONS OF SERVICE FOR CORPS OF VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. Every Corps, receiving pay, to engage to serve in the Mili tary District in which it is situated. Every Officer, Nou-commissioned Officer, and Private, to take au Oath rs:* Allegiance and Fidelity to his Majesty. The Companies not to be less than 2 Set' pants, 2 Corporals, 1 Drummer, liud 50 Privates each, with 1 Captain, 1 Li.aute -114111, 1 Em.gu ; S Lieutenants to the Flank Companies, and to such a. cousin-of 80 melt —no Com' any to have more than 100 privates. Field Officers, in roportion to the whole number of private men in the Corps, to be the same as in the British Militia; art Adjutant and Serjeant-:Tajo: to be aPow-d to Crips :of SOO pri vate men and upwards; a Szrjeant • Major on.y, to enrol of 150 to 500 privates; one Officer in every Crumpany, if taken from the Bail Pay, to have constant pay of hi Volunteer Co.ninis sion, not higher that that of Ca:itain ; if not on 11,1r-Pay, but formerly a Commissioned Officer in the Military Ser-ce, to have constant Pay equal to the Half-Pay of hi Valuntee , rant, not higher than that of Captain ; the other Officers not to re ceive any Pay, the Adjutants exceeted. When not wiled oat on actual service, the Adjutants, Set jeant-Majors, stud one Serje.ant per Company, to ba allowed constant pay as in the disembodied Militia pay, has disembo died Militia) for the rest of the Serjeants, and for the Corpo rals, Drummers, and Privates, to be al wed for two days iti the weak, from Lady-day to Michaelmas; and for one day rif mus ter of each in the wittier months; but for effect:Yes only, pre. sent under arins-i- per diem. per diem. I.' D. S. D. Adjutants Sezjeant Majors 1 6 Corporal 1 I and 2s. 6d. per week Drummer in addition. l fit Ate 1 0 To DE ALLOWED FOR ctoarsixo, L. 8 3 9 for each Serjeant, 1 11 3 for each Corporal, 2 3 6 fur each Drummer, 1 10 0 for each Private And to be repeated at the end of three years. An Annual Allowance to be made to each Company in lieu of all Contingencies (exclusive of Agency, for which bieiiness an Agent will be appointed by Government,) vie. 2.51, for Com panies of 50 private men, with an additional allowance of 51 fur e•cay telt mescal beyond iliac number. The whole to be cloathed in Red, with the sole exception of the Companies of Artillery, which are to have blue cloathing. Field Officers and Adjutants to be allowed the Tax for one horse each; the whole, Officers and Men, to be e7.:(.mpted frbaa the Ilair Powder Duty, and from being balloted for the Militia, during their service in the Volunteers. When called out in case of actual Invasion, to be paid and disciplined in all respects as the regular Infantry; Artillery Companies to be paid as Artillery, when on actual service. MEETINGS OF CR I. DITORS AT GUILDHALL. TO-MORROW. It. g. John Smalley, William Ells m, and R.A.h.rt Walraesky, all of B! a :kburn, Lancaster, cotton-nianufattUlCfi 0 11 S. Greenwood, of Newman-street, Oxford-street, maker 1 10 W. Turnbull, late of lienchurclestreet, deaier and chap m 1 10 an W. Stokes, late of Old Broad-street, London, mer chant Frainiis Bestow, of Russia-row, Milk-street, hosier llO MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at Sicnouth, Devon, by the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Mr. J. Barton, of Maik.lane, wine merchant, to Miss S. E. Lowe, daughter-in-law ot the Rev. Mr.Butcliet, of the former place. J. M. Scott, of Ballyganon, in the county of Wickkw, Esq. to the Right Hon. Lady itrabella Brabazon. Lately, Mr. G. Rorauer, ot Great Castle-street, Ca. vendish-square, to IVliss H. Mattin, Q• . een Anne.strat East. DIED. On She 2 9 th of March, at Dent, in Yorkshire, John S'll, Esq. a considerable Planter in the Island of Jamaica. On Sunday afternoon, at his mother's house, Tyndale- Islington, hlr. li. Mills. place, On Fling evcning last, at !Utley, St. George, in the county of CArnblitige, Mrs. Qtt2lntin, wife of "I. Qai.itin, Esq. of that place. In Sackriile-street, Dublin, Lord Wallscourt, one of the Governors of the county of Galway. He is succeeded in his tide by his nephew, J. H.lllaLe. a minor. PRICE OF ESTSI Rank Stork shut I 3 per Cent h',.d do. 3 per C'nt.Cons.G2 1 ; 2 1 1 2 9 ;1 4 per Cent Con;. shut 5 per Cent. Ann. 5 per Cent. 1797... shut Bank 1.. Ann..... do. Bank Short Inn. Imp. 3 per Cent..... 62 1 Dino Ann. STOCKS IDAY. onutium l 5 l, disc. India Stock Ditto Bonds ilrish 5 per Cent. 94 3j lExehe4 bills 'Eng. Lot. Tick. llrisltditto ttank for lulu for Open. 201: ,IConsoll for May.... 631 3 431 HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. THIS uAT. Morning, .9n. after It Aftem00n,.....50:n. after I. ate bp SAution• By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their House, in York-sweet, Covent-Garden, THIS and Allowing Day, at Twelve o'Clock, nrHEvaluable L I BRARY of THOMAS GYLI., Esq. late of the City of Durham, Barrister at Law, de ceased. Containing a very good Collection of Hooks, in I . (Y pography, County History. Biography, Memoirs, and Mis cellanies. To be viewed, and Catalogues had at the place of Sale. London Printed by J. Gil tg.tt., No. 14, Crown-court, ' Fleet-street; and published the* by W. 1. Cuestas?, of No. 101, Strand. Advertisements an& Letters (post pai , t) must be Wren(' or *a (Alice. No. 3g:om-square. _ r r ~,. t. . • r • .- --,