The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-11 00:00:00

- `f,.., AO tt * ••• C. - , - - --, . 1 V - .OF FRANCE, ow THE MLA ttIITS ADAPTED TO UENDIII. IT COMMERCIAL COUNTRV. Deluxe the long and bloody contest, produced by the late revolutionary struggle, France experi enced a variety of privations, and made many and important sacrifices. But notwithstanding the mo narchy was overturned, and the dominant religion subverted, she at length towered above all her do mestic misfortunes, and, although repeatedly van quished by Britain on the seas, appeared more than a match at land for combined Europe. She was indebted for this to the enthusiasm arising out of her original cause; to the extent and fertility of her ter ritories, and, above all,. to an immense population, combined with the military genius of her inhabit ants. At the peace she sacrificed nothing, , and acquired every thing. The multitudes dinuniehed by the sword were doubled by the accession of new terri tories, while the n .:l ated republics might he consi dered as so many neighbouring provinces, which maintained themselves at their own experxe, and for her benefit. Exemption from tithes, the aboli tion of the feudal incidents, and the annihilation of the rorvies, have all tended to reise a middle class, in the interior, which never before eiisted. The cetainity of hind in cultivation also is obviously in ereased, ai:d she has arisen out of her ashes infi nitely more powerful than before. But it is ci.ietly ae a commercial and manufec taringg country that Republic - an France (if she may be still termed so) is tormidable to Great Britain. With the ocean en one side, the Mediterranean on another, and the Canal of Languedoc forming a jitnnion between both, with a wonderful variety of s 'i and climate, a vintage unequalled by any neigh bouring nation., and a sprightly and enterprising people, resources present themselves. on all sides. it her late conquests, the line of sea-coast, formerly less extensive than that of the British Empire, is greatly increased, and thus the nursery for her navy augmented. Such also have been her suc ceoies, that she must be considered, in respest to duties, as a favoured nat:on by most of the SrAtti of Europe. Nor . I .ns Bonaparte neglect to take :ulvantage of events. The restoration of the Catholic faith is at tended not only with political but commercial ad eanteges, and will serve as a perennial source of encouragement to the fisheries. The war carried on in St. Doitiago is nieintaitied solely for the purpose of increasing the trade of Ohl France, and supply ing the continental states of Europe, as well as her own inhabitants, with the productions of her colo nies. Recent services afforded to the OTTOMAN "'taxis, have opened the Black See to the merchants of Marseilles in the. South; on the North, Rouen, situate on the Seine, and the ancient capital of Nor mandy, has lately received new •privileges, end will snore become the emporium of the traffic of the An tilles. Regnlations haveat the same time been made, highly favourable iii — the"Trairs:t Trade • `.'nrashurgli has been rendered a staple oa the side Of Germany, and at the representation of the merchants of iNente, the reds of the Rhine are to be diminished. 'The Cu'• . in imitation of England, during the ...:irotecierete of Cromwell, wiehes to establish a new Maritime Code, and America has lately eon:- pi:tired of hardships experienced is respeel to the eepc:taion cir her own produce, at a time that the retstriCtions of on: Navigation Aa have beer z e, eady relaxed in revs:4w that country. But the lahours of the present. Gevernment, have esbt been cinnined to Europe. Although to recently foiled in Eva pt, where hopes were entertained of heaping the aouleie harvests produced by the Nile, aed enr aged this.mornent in a despeorie strug gle it'h men formerly slaves lex the possession of St. Domingo, the Coesee has fixed his e:e on an interesting perion of the new world, and seems pre pared to create an Empire on the beaks of the /die- This however, perhare, is no new sacrifice on the part of Spain. When he had lost Navarre, Gui pneena, and Biscay ; when he beheld a victorious army within one hundred and thirty miles of Ma drid, Charles IV. although severely censured at the time, listened to the voice of interest and of policy. The price of his safety was an alliance, offensive and defensive, and the immediate cession of the Spanish portion of iiiepairiola. The terms up peered to be liberal, and the moderation of the Re public towards a Monarch, received due praise. But it has since become probable, that other sacri fices were made, to pmpitiate the aspiring Comnien wealth, and there is reason to believe, that I esuis lima, and perhaps the Floridas also, were promised as the pledge of safety to one, and of peace to both. That France has acquired a title to the former of these, there can he no manner of doubt r and al though the armament destined to take possession of it, under General ‘'icroe, may be suspended, in consequence of the disasters of (leiter:ll Lecereic, et it will be speedily transferred to the Consular Government. Books have been lately pubiidied in Paris, eroling the benefits to be derived from the Clew Oakey ; the opinions ef M. DE Wiwi. ern e pn this subjea have hen Timed, and his celebrated Memorial' reprinted. Plans hove been also en• graved, estimates have been made out, aad Holland is entrusted with the commercial part of the expe dition, and a number of adventurers, of both sexes, are ready to proceed thither, in search of .new ha bitations. 'llse President of the United States has already expressed his alarm, at a project equally novel and important, :and it will be endeavoured )hereafter to point out the dangers likely to result from this un dereeeing, both to England and America. • Memo:r.: Iliatorique et Politique calf la Louis:aue ► par lit e. % , trgt•iones, -- - We understand that the Chamber of Commerce of Glasgow have agreed to present a Alefnotial to fhe Lords of the Treasury, arid a .Petitlen to Pailia- Ment, praying a repeal or the t.t lately iniesed Open e.xtrin-wncl. They have also pethinned apinst the bill now before I'4th:intent, for intro ducing new means of settiin,T any differences that May arise between rite manufactures and *orkmen err.ployed in the cettou-trade, con idering . the exist ing laws fully adtnuate to fv. ri of the kind thtt can occur. - - PROCL.4 %MONS. `The tollowinz Proclamations were isstteti yester day evesl:l g BV TIIE KIN(4.-a•A 'PROCLAMATION, /OR iS , :OURIEGISO SEASItiII AND LANDMEN TO EN _ TER THLISELVLS On BOARD HU Y . S SHIPS • OF WAR. FO Iff; R. " Wthtr=e. i • is ()trr Rnyr.l tntentlnn to rive all due enrol,- ravine .it to at such Sea nem had Lanoline's who shall voluieit rily Cot themselves a trill sconce ; We have to night tit , be and wets tl e (hie Priiv 1111 l eil, t hi: (hir Royal Proclamation': sin' We (lb hereby promise and declare, that all such Able Sr-amen toed above the ag.._• of fifty, tar tinder the a t l of twenty years, fit Gar Our service. who shall, on o be fore the Thirtieth Al of April next, toluntatily enter them. 'heys to serve in our Roy tl Navy, either with the Ca„ rains or Lieutenants of our *hip., or officeri employed in T....Jai rs or at Rendezvous on shore for raid. f: seen for the servicc of our 'any, shall r0c , ..-Nz., as • ur Royal 119 , anty, the sum of rite?. each man ; awl an such 0 rlinary Seamen fit for our s , :evtz.N who shall so ewer thentsolse- as aforesaid, shall receive the sum of Tau i sd4 twit Iran; and all inch Ablelsodied nut above the age of Thirty-hre, nor u: der the ;we of Verity yea's, who eater theniselri s as afore-a. ' d, shall receive the nom of Tse.itv Shillings -eaeli man, as our kii)%ll Be ty ; such n4i4o-ct.ve sums to b® mid them by the respective Clerics of the Cli -pie residing at the ;.o• !O:3CVS *hare the ships into Which they sha I be enter. 41 .hall be bu m di.dely after the third. muster of 41,c1i la.nlin .t. ‘tad we du deviate, Vlat the rillaiiSeiltiolll 4.1 the Seamen and Litittioort s o ent-ving thetusi:lvos seletesa;d, shall b.. ct •eliti„ by Ho: Ctittaiii, tilast. r, wet raselapaits of the ship or ve:.et where they shush[ enter. Aid in.nr pr.-venting soy ahwa' by any p o-mns hsaviog th". ve-s Is to whicit they shall Wiwi', and ntering themselves int ts,ar.t any whet . ten' ships or in order t., 01,4„eu the raid Knootv Nltiney : we (Ito Iles:Wet de c!ar.• einem:Lod, that such Sevrih•it and Latelmett belong tat any 01 our ships or vessel, as -hall absent themselves from any of Ow mud illy% res,ols to which they shall br- I nig, a:id shi.ll enter them,: lye: on Morn[ any Other of our said shil.s or ye awls, iu oriVr ht &lia;,, the said butmte, snail no t navy 11,4: the vanes die to them in the %loon or ses-els they snail leave, but also be severely punisl.erl, seen:ding to their d 'merits Given at our Court at Ile Queen's House, the 7th day of Mar,:h, 1003, aidsin the 4Jd rear GUI) SAVE TUE MN's+ V BY TIIF. KING -N PLOCI.kMATP FOR RECALLING AND Pawllnn ING SEAMEN FROM SERVING FOREIGN PRINCES AND , STATES; AND FUR GRANTING RI:WARDS [mum - LAING SOCII SEAMEN A$ SHALL GONCe;AL TiILmsELVES. iftOfiG E R. Whereas we are informed, that great ni.mhers of iNt and S%-faring med, onr natural-born subject:, or., in the ser vice of divers forgign Ptinses and States, to the prejudice of o,si Kingdom; we have thought it nnces:arr, by and with Hic ad vice of our Privy Council, to publish this our Rova: Prorlanta lion ; and do hemby 'strictly chard,- and caturnantl 11.!sicr , of ships, Pliots, MarltlefS SealllVll, :MA other sctfaring :41rm whoasnover and whet..sorer f being our note-a:- barn subjects), who are in the pay or service of any foreign Print.: or State, nr ds serve in any foreign ship or vessel, that forthwith th•:y, and every of them, do i sre..rdicg to tluir known and bontaden deny altrgitiotecl*itia!raw them elves, depart from, and Tod such fo:e'go servi:vs, and r turn home to their nativ: maintries : And forthao, we do hereby strictiv prohibit and forbid :AI Master: of ships Pilots, Nlariuu.rs, Sea. men, ails! otlwr ae.tfartng Mess whahmelt..e(ireing our uatoral-born s ullies ts). Loin entering, and do charge nod command them, and every of theta, frorrolienceforth to forbear to sestet theimivoi into 'lie lay or !4:!11 ICtt 4 auy foreign Prince or State, or to serve hi an:, foreign Ship or Vessel what soiner, wPhaut our lorcial licence I ad and sabtaMed in that behalf; to all which we exocet due and exact esitformity; and we do hesehy publish and declare, That O.: offenders to the comtrary sb.til nut only incur our just dispiea• sre, but ht- proeeeded ago;nst for their r' , ll:tempt aci urliieg t.) t 14:: etniost seventies of titelzw: And we du hetolef d Ll7,re, That if any such Mast:srs of Ships Mariale;s, Szaia,cia, ShLturighil, or other Seafaring Men, tiseing our iviliflvts), shall 1"., taken iii any in' service by the Turks, Algerina or any others, they shalt not he reektimed by us as Subjects of :toe Uni•i'd Kingdom of Great Britain and helund : and we d hervil further promise and declare, that a Re aan! of Twenty S.•7::l: , gi for every Vale anal Ordinary Seamus fit to wive nn ~...a rd our ships shall paid any per..un who r4ia!! discover any Seaman or 5..1111 who nu!, conceal him or theo,s.:lves, su tit:o a.c:i or S:arnen shall bc taken fir our said sun iC2 b. - ;stifle( our Sea Utticers ruiplovtal for Rising melt, on or btoine iffeWth day of Ainit next ; the essid Rewards to be d for allV 'seaman 9r Seamen so ilisclovvrerl and tik-ni in and :mulct Lant.l.4%, by 1111 Oli.sers and Commisii ,n.ssa of our Navy ; and at the Out-lents by the Natal wintre there are env ), and (whale the re as nu tNa•ml Officers , tu. C ilk - tors of our Customs, ilniutdiatcly upon a Cyril lic ate produced to the 'aid pritteipal Otlic!rs and Com m Intoner , al our Navy, lsiovol OW:ccaa,ra; Co!lectir4 uy the pars as ono may make do:soy:lcy of any . Seaman or S aman as airs-word, curash.mrl his Manor, aid the name or snipes acd ouniber pf S aawil procured iii csn4cquouce• of h s iliscoverv; the 44id c rificate to be given by mem 0.::ce: as may taks; such S.•AnOill or Seamen for our S :ryie.: Gitr -n at our C sort at the Quelea's Hsase, 7. ; i day it Nt.trch, loCc), and in the 4,31 rear of our it :10. Gus save the klau. Thttreday morning died at his house in Picea. dilly, his Grace the Brake l,f QueLtiss. it av. This Noldeman, timing a lung life, enjoyed the wcrld as much as any who have ever lived in it. He was not distinguished for talents, but he was by no means deficient in good sens . .i. He w.O vs , ry wa acquainted ‘sith mankind, and particularly conversant in all that relates to Aim sporting world, In the earlier part cf his lite he . w Is conTicuous on the turf, aad once road-a sua;ch c,b the Newmarket t7ourse him self. brought forward a maci - ine, chiefly of own construaion, run arairst time, and by whiA he gained a very state. was very ilind of music, and a v..ry good judge rf merit in that province. it tlivre are nu strikiag proofs ( 11 record of his gerwrosity, it may, however, be said, Curt few men haus; given I..ss ()fence, and those who knew him best, thought best cf his intrinsic charadler. . ifdiroll of mules-hp?' Sea Water tataMe 1 washing Ligen.—lt is well kno‘rn that sea water cannot be ' employed for washing clothes. ft r;:tuses to dis solve strap, and pr;s , ...sst's the properties of hard water in perfeaion. This k a great disadvantage to seamen, whose allowance of fresh water is neces sarily United; and it prevents them from enjoying many of those comforts of cleanliness which contr►- bute not a little to health. The. method of remov ing this delea is exceedingly simple, and by no means expensive. It has been lately pointed out by 1)r. Mitchell of New York, and ought to be made as public as possible for the sake of our sailors. It is well known that sea water Owes its peculiar properties to several salts which it holds in solutiva, The most important of these are common salt, mii- - riat of magnesia, sulpha of magnesia, and muriat The earthy salts exist in a smil propor tion' etimpared to the common salt. It is to tuem that sea water owes its hardness. decompose common soap, forming vith it an earthy soap, in soluble in water, and encrusting the surtace of the soap and the clothes like grease. Drop into sea water a solution of soda or pot-ash, and it becomes milky in consermence of the decomposition of the earthy salts and the preeipitafra of the earths This addition renders it soft and capable of washing. Its milkiness does no injui y, and need not therefore be Wilde& ,AGltltait7 tikt, The hioll sly rit of commerce has on much enlarg ed our tov.T.s and their population, that it requires vigorous and perseverieg exertions to pteserve the aericelturel balance—the only support of popula tion, and the substantial strength of all countries. The best theorists, and the most experienced prac tifioners, in every branch of rural economics agree, diet the multiplication of onr population, and the prevention of the frequent recurrence of days of dearth, can only be obtained by the inclosure of our immense tracts of waste land, which by the aid of chemistry and mechanics, in the present improved, state of agriculture, would soon be cultivated to the support of a proportionable population. And also to impeeve the culture of the common fields by in closures, and fair allotments of property, from their present dispersed state, in small senior's, to the great annoyance and oiscouragement of the skilful and industrious cultivator. No heretic teom this universal creed can controvert the necessity of, or refuse his assent to a plan, for the reduction of the present enormous price cf hay in London : which can only be accomplished by a partial adoption of the general measure of inclosing all the wastes and common fields in Middlesex. From the nature of the soil of the circumjacent counties, the London markets have chiefly been, and can only be supplied with hay from a few pa rishes in the north-west part of Michneeex ; conse quently, high as the price of this article is at pre sent, the price will advaace in proportion to the in creasing ceosumption of an increasing city. And as hay is not an article of impoi tether, the only re source must be the conversion into meadow of all the clays under tillage, between Edgware and Ux bridge. which would supply the markets willt m a ny thousand additional loads of bay, and feed, after the scythe, an infinite number of sheep and. cattle. :Ind the deficiency of the scatty wheat crops on these extensive strata of clay, w , :uld amply be sup plied from land on Hounslow Heath, more: conge nial to this grain. The course of husbandry on the clays of Middle sex hwe always been proverbially bad, consisting of a fallow, a wheat, and a bean crop. The wheat (from the nature of the soil), losing crop; conse .ittently, a bean crop, once in three years, the only beneficiel return. The farmers are sober, diligent, and skilful, but are confine,/ to thie mode of cul tivation, detrimental to themselves and the public, by the persevering negligence of the proprietors, in permitting their property to be dispersed in small seilions, over large common fields, which will admit of no feller mode of culture then the present. I congratulate the enlightened proprietors of es tates, in the very extensive parish of Harrow-orothe- Hill, and on the principle ef public good, wish suc cess to the bill whicli they intend to bring into Par liament this Session, for the inclosing that parish, ley which means eight thousand acres at least of waste and common-field land will be converted into melt. dow, and an example given to other parishes of a mode of cultivation, more beneficial to the propri etor, the cultivator, and the public.. London, a century ago, was described as a head too large for the body. And bow doth it appear in modern calculation ? And reev, by a happy effort of the sublimest policy, become the seat (and may it continue so for ever!) of the Imperial Parliament of the three happily united kingdoms, whose prophetic eye Will be able to ascertain its future dinieesions. For the accommodation of the great influx of inha bitants consequently attendant on this measure, buildings and gardens will greatly abridge the la bours of the scythe. It is therefore a consummation devoutly to be wished for, that the wisdom of the Legislature will adopt, and encourage the enlightened policy of the Harrow-onehe-Hill Inclosing Bill, as attractive of imitation, from its demonstrated emolument, both to landlord nail occupier—productive of ineffable benefits to the metropolis—preventive of the annihi lation of the Hackney-men, and accumulative of so lid comforts to all temporary visitors from Cape Clear to Pentland Frith. AGRICOLA. His Royal Highness the Duke of Kra., we un derstand, visits England this spring. The corn mind of tl.e garrison will meanwhile be left with Majrr-Clener.il BEUNAID, at present second in com m At :t General Court held on Wednesday at the East India House on special affairs.. After the usual forms, and the accounts laid before_Parliament had been read, The Caste ',IAN (Mr. Roberts) stated that the ob jei% of convening the Proprietors was to lay before them a plan approved by his Istajesty's Ministers, for the relunion of the Indian debt, by appropriat ing, fir two years, four millions sterling for the dis charge of two m;ilions per .tnnum of debt, in India. This was to be e.,YeZted in the following manner ; and for which it would be necessity to apply to Parliament fcr their salLftion to the Pin, to which the Ministers promised their most cordial ea-opem. tioa (here the correspondence between the Court of Directors and Lord Castlereagh was read), viz. To f .rnish an investment in ludic and China to the extent of four millions in each year, as thus : , G 0.44 atNl StafiN Z.l,* e,900 11.$11 .tOV,I.KA) 14014000 and Chi lll ' 4,otio,1;oo Two millions of debt to he liquidated after the lint year, by bills on the Court. Mr. Cu APM AN made a motion to this effc6t, viz. 4 4 That thii Court approve the plan, and t..commciai i t t o the Directioi to carry it into immediate etflct." Whidi was seconded by Mr. Brickwood, and sup polled by the Deputy Chairman (Mr.. 11(IsanT.aq), Mes:a . s. ilialiestone, Moore, Pi insep, Sir . Wring, and Mr. Atkins. ML. HENC mAN moved an amendment —t. That the Court adjourn to the ‘23d inst. and that the papers be printed," which was seconded by Mr. Rock. The Amendment, after receiving powerful sup port from Alessrs. Johnstone and iLal,er, was with drawn by Mr. Henchman, and the main question was carried by a decided majority, only four hands being held up against it. A subsequent Motion for printing those papers laid before Parliament, was negatived without a divi sion. A Bill to enable the Company to keep up the Bri gade of Royal East India Volunteers, on a reduced scale, was read and approved. The Court adjourned at a quarter past tWQ O'CICCk, Rs die. NAVAL ntI7ELLI9ENCE. - - PORTSMOVik, MARCH 9, Sailed his Majesty's ship Amazon, of S 6 guns, Capt. Parker, supposed to be found to Gibraltar, and La Deka-Rorer, of '24 guns, Capt. Becher, to the westward. The following of his Majesty's ships remain : Neptune, of 98 guns, Admiral Milbank, and Capt. Drury ; his, 50, Capt. Lobb ; Calcutta, 54, Capt. Woodrilfe ; La Loire, 44, Capt. Maitland ; . % . 7sono, 32, Capt. Richardson ; Aniphion, 36, Capt. Hardy ; Dryad, 3s, Capt. Domett ; Castor, 3'2, Capt. Pea—At cock; Morgiana, 16, Capt. Raynsford ; Port Mahon, 18, Capt. N evile ; Kite, 18, Capt. l'ipon ; Mills ook, 14, Lieut. Starck ; and Monkey, 14, Lieut. '. —Wind E.N.E. In addition to the orders received at this port, for every ship and vessel of war to proceed dire fly Spithead, and also at head-quarters, to send out par ties immediately to recruit the Royal Marines, reiffions have been given to impress men for the Navy ; which latter older was kept a Most profound secret until the monrient of aftion ; when, between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock, last night, the press was very rigorously put in force on the water, and in all parts of the three towns of Portsmouth, Portsea, and Gosport, and their vicinities, and con tinues to this moment. It is believed the numbs[ of men already obtained exceeds four hundred. FArmouTll, MARCH 7. Sailed this morning the Lady Hobart packet, Captain lielhnves, with mails for Nov York and Ilalilxx ; the English ship Ain (transport, No. IS), Smith, with provisions and stores . for Gibraltar ; the Robert, Thorn, with bale goods, &c. and the GriFn, Hayward, with wheat, sugar, &c. ti:r Leg-. horn ; the Lrvant,-Miller, with bale goods, for Venice ; the American ship Warhingion, Liddle, with ditto, 14 New York ; the ditto ship William and Hnry, Jcppe, for Norfolk; and the Date of Teri cutter, Captain Salmon, on a cruise against tire smugglers. Arrived yesterday the Lady Aryls& packet. ' Capt. Portcus, with mails from America, L 4 days passage from Halifax ; the Hope, Lawson, trona ymouth ; schooner Love amid Friendrbt, Barker, from Cork for Guernsey ; brig Robert, Ilalmone • from London for Tenerille, with loss of anchor and cable; and the Inolus:ry, Wright, from Ipswich for Liverpool. Passengers by the Lady ilraklla packet, Mons. Perrin, with dispatches from St. Domingo for France, which were conveyed to Halifax by an American schooner. The Duke of Marlborough packet is detained by an order from the General Post Office till Fri :ay next, with mails of the '2d inst. for Jamaica.— Wind N. MEETINGS o• CREDITORS A's GUILDHALL, Tet•MORIROVII. N. P. William Pardue, of Clement's lane, ivory-turner 2 10 J hit Wright, tit lamb-street,Spitalhelda, cheesemonger 2 10 W. P. J0u.,1, of Bridgewater-square, merchant 1 10 J. Fungal:, lute of tlaninoon-street, Bisho ; 4gate•street, - but naw of Peckham-gap, Surrey, calico and musliu dyer J. Dow, of Courm-street, userchant 1 10 J. init.:, late of Ildhter.scittar..., LOll4lOll, but now of .lama' a, merchant 2 10 I'. Prick,:tt, tate of Warwick-court, HJburn , money -2 10 E. Prcs , rrave, Spalding, 1.:4-oln hira, merchant J. Teesdale, Jun Boston, Lnculrisitire, merchant James Duff, of litisbusy-mitiare, ito•rclnan 0 10 %%'ll:tatik Hatablv, of Falmouth, Cnittcall, zurt 04*(1re-a Culeman-sta.-t, Loudon, triercliatit 0 12 John Puckett, o: Weymouth, Dorset, merchant 0 11 laac Maion, of Deptford, Kent, upholder l.l 10 Richard Jacob Richardson, late of Londou-street, mer chant John White, Lite of Old Eroad-strert,inerclaut 0 1.) I:IIVIDENDS. J. Turnbull, J. }lathes, R. A. Crawfritil, and D. Skene, of Broad-street nierchatits lO Coiborn Bane% late of the ... province tit New York, but now of .lionerstreet, Redford-row, merchant Richard 'firtic, of Upper Titchfiel.l-strea, Mary-le- • bonne, paper Mall itfAtturrr 10 Juba Thntningi, of '.l.:!er,trti-itreet, Spitiiihelfi.4 broker It Dan NVulstettholtite, the younger, of Wi.ltthn-crotot, iiinholder , Robert C!arke and George Clarke, of Grub-street, hurie dealers William NVate,ly ‘Vellet, of Deptfoi . J, Kent, miller J. Barber, of 6:maul-street, Middlesex, woollen-draper CERTIFICATE'S. T. Nash, of Warwick street, Middlesex, plumber. C. Stockwell, of Shelf, Yorkturie,seribblitig•miller. 10 10 1 11 Thomas eclat, of Much Cowran,lfereforcatio., farmer. Abraham B6rkr►dl, of Upper Berkeley-street, l'ortawn-.quare, butcher. John EklAton, of Great Carter-lane, London, oil and co- luunalan. Thomas Carter, jun. late of Waltham Holy Croons, Lao', corn-chandler. Richard Wiggio, of Bilston, Staffordshire, druggist. Griffith Jenkins, of Swansea. Glamorgatistiiro, t. inner. ii , 4 M•kRRIED. This morning. at Hackney, by the Rev. J. J. W.atson,, Renjamin Walsh, Esq. ut Lower Clyton, to Mt** Ciarke t , elJest siougmer of Isaac el.st . ke, Esq. of the same place. Sa•urd.ly, at Larcr e ouf, of a frser an the Wain, ?Jr. Q. Ferguson, II: in.ea . DIED. On Mondiy km, at Mr. Hatrateck's house, is Tanton. squats., Mrs. Taylor, widow of the late J oho Taylo., Esq. of Fisher• row, Scotland. On S.!ii ray inurnsng last, at his house in Gloucester place, l'ostman-square.Vice-A,l al 4ir James intim OF YVIM Rank Stock ts•per Cent 11e41. • f;firer C..at.Cuns 4 per Cent 831{i1 .1 per Cent. Ana. 9 1 1 11 per Ccot. 104 ii Ink L. Ann go; 11-16! Hank Short Ann. .... 4 9 16' Indies Stock STOCKS. MAT. Excheq 5 per Ceut. Cw1n..14 for April .. 64 6 :1i 41. A India i.r 0p4.1. 4tU O, ;p Rank for Opeu. Uranium l3l 121 16;I Oninium Eng. Lot. Tick..... 171. I*li 1 alp. 3 per Cent. Dun Ann lll 9-14 ate bp uttion• By LEIGH, SOTIIEBY, and SON, At their Ilouse,, in Yank-street, euvelt.(Z.irden, TIM and Three following na\s, (Sunday axe-lAN', at Twelve °Vince, r HE ENTIRE and VALUABLE STOCK of I BOUND BOOi.S of Mr. J(1/1N SHARPE, (roinc int!) south-r line or Bitsitv..ss), consisting of arc:. good col lection of Classics, Illaturl, Vo)3ges and Travels, and cellanies. N. B. The 11' , 0ks are in very neat Bindinr, and many of them elegint To be viewed, and . CuLlogues had, juke GI at the placa pi S - - L.111( 1 .11 : Prhtted b r S. Gm:um - NEL 411 , , Crotru-eourt. Fleet-street; and published there by W. 1. Cis m t,ui Nu. lot; Strand Advertise:nen , : and Letters (post paid) twist be addrediii to 14aUlitee. M. 13, Nals,bur7 soare • • WAIL 111 ..