The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-30 00:00:00

lIIIPIN W -~ . •~ FROM THE LONDON GAZLTTE, May 28. BY TtiE KING. 9 A PROCLAMATiON, FOR INCREAsING THE MILITIA. GEORGE R. Whereas it is expediinit that the number of our Militia Puce* should u • increased without deLly : And whereas the o.x.asinn there itiatlt beer. communicated to Parliament : We It.ere thought fit, by and with the advice of our Privy Council, to, publish this our Proclamation ; and We'd° hereby, in pm- Seance of the powers which are vetted in us by an Act paved `n the Forty.secuLd year of our reign, itttituled " An Aa for am...n(611 the Laws relating to the Militia in England, and for augmenting the Mit.tia:' and of another Act passed in the same year, intititled " An Act to raise and eteablish a fililitia Force in Scotland," order and direct that, in addition to the number of men already required to be raced under the said Acts by the several Counties, Ridings, Stewartrie, Cities, and Places therein mentioned, there shall forthwith be raised mid enrolled in the said several Counties, Riding , , Stewartriet, Cities, and Places therein mentioned, repectively, such a Ruin b.a of men as may &Mount to, but nut exceed the proilertion of one-half of the whole number of men required to be raised by the said Acts in each County, Riding, Stewartty, City, and Place respectively : And we do hereby further ardor and direct our Lieutenants and Deputy-Lieuteiiants ropectively, of the said several Counties, Ridtugs, Stewa. - tries, Citiee, and Plafes, iiiiraerliately to assemble and forthwith proceed to apportion the number of men hereby required to be raised in their respective Counties, Ridings, Stewartiics . , Cities, and Places among the several Ilutidred4, Rapes, Lathes, Wa:sentake., or other Divisioes, and 550 among the several Parishes, Tythings, o r I"..ci.e therein respectively, a n d thereafter to proceed to raise and enrol such men oil or before the 16th day of July next ensuing. Given at our Court at St. James's, the 26th day of May, in the year of our Lord 1803, iu the Forty-third year of UM Reign. GOD save the KING. PROItIOTIONS. • erdname-OFec, Mi+3 26, 1803. Rtgal Regime - a of Artillery. Major-General John Stewart to be Colonel. Commandant, vice Stratton, d re.v 4. Dated .tay 17, 18113.• Brevet Coloiit Edward Stephens to be Colonel, vice Stewart. Dited as above. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Bentham to he Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Stephens. Dated as above. Barret Lie itenant-Colonel Ediniind sLernoine, to be Major, Tice B:.ntham. Dated as above. To Lc Aseistaxislo the 2,mrter-31aster-Geleeral ..if the Forces. Lieutenant-Colonel Willnughbv Gordon, from the 85th Foot. Major Hudson Lowe, from the Royal Euzileers. Major W, Howe De Lance' , from the 45th Foot. Captain Henri• Fox Brownrigg, from the Statf Corps, with the rank of Major in the Army. Royal East India ('clopany Volunteers. 3d Regiment.—Nlajor the Honourable William Elphinstone to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice• Sir John Smith Burges, de ceased. William Adair Jackson, Esq to be Major, vice Flphinstone. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Hobbs, Barking., &cider and chapman, to stir r...iider June 11, 14, and July 9, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorayy, Mr. Budheld, Laurenc..t-lane, Cheapside. Joint Hamer, Tunbridge, Kent, baker, June 8, 18, at one, and Jury 9, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Stone, Tunbialge Was. Thomas Weston Lewis, F.,lauith, merchant, June 4, at ten, 11, and July :3, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. John 'resider, Falmouth. James ChaDefier, Coventry, victualler, Juste 15, 16, and July 0, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Atturnies, Megir-,. Inge and Cum:, Coventry. William Markham, Cottingliain, Yorkshire, merchant, .Tune 9, 10, aid July. 9, at eleven, at the Getwge Inn, Kingston upon-Hull. Attorney, Mr. Ste, hen Dickinson, Kingstun wort-Huii. Thomas BMus and James Brown ' Tottenham-street, engine manufacturets, June 4, 11, and July 9, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Orrel!, Winsley-street, Oxford- 'Met. James Wilde, John Watts : and Jchu Boddy, I.7prx r Thames . street, wholesale grocers, June 7,18, and July 9, at t.st, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Dann, Thresdneedlr street. DIVIDENDS. Jane 21. Win. Epps and John Epps, of Eprom,Surry, ke,..;.ers, at ten ' at Gui!dliall. June :LI. John Robinson, Frescot-street, Goodman's-fields, money-scrivener, at ten, at Guildhall. Ji•ne 2 . r. B. tinkling and J. S. 81acitaniara, of Queen-street, Linittin, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. J.;oe 18. A Geddes, Mark-lane, London, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. July a. C. 'fatback, Cateatou-v. - man, at :ken, at Guildhall. June 18. W. Heald, 'l. Heald, R. 11. Heald, R. Foster, Wakefield, y•ork, and J. Heald, King street, Lond,m, mer chants, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Wakefield. June '2B. J. Neale, Er.ck-lave, Spitalfield, salesman, at one, at tkiildhalt. June 20. W. Daniel, York, conch-maker, at twelve, at the • houve of Mr. John Rinrom, York. JuNe 18. J. F. Norman, Bristol, baker, at eleven, at the Bummer Tavena, Bristol. June 18. D. Haniawav, Brandon, Norfolk, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, Linn, Norfolk. June 29. J. Brady, Ipswich, linen-dr iper, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Ipswich. July S. T. Baker and J. Shorland, Exeter, woollen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall, June 29. D. Wrighton, of Little Alne, Warwickshire, flax dresser' at eleven, et the White Lion Inn, Stratford-upon- Avon, Wanvickshire. _ t, nicrelant and wart:hi:3lN June 247 S. Whitehouse. Tainworth, Warwickshire, widow, mercer, at twehe, at the Swan lintel, high-street, Raining hii. June 20. T. Syer-i, Manchester, stationer, at four, at the Uni corn, Manehe-ster. June A. BBIyt%• and C. Itlyth, Alilersgate-street, London, linen drapers, at oit•ven, at “iiildh.dl. CERTIFI(:ATI-S, JUNE IS. J. Powell. Villiers.street, Strand, merchant NV. Simpson, Clemenes•larrr, London, merchant. S. Bowman, J. Gafford, ar.d T. Bowman, Poplar and Lime , bona!, seed crushers and ial-niandactureis. 3. Ilob - ,on, Thunitonlatifl, yotk, tanner. J. Kiishaw, Liverpool, nwrcliant. W. Pardue, Clement'F-lane, ivory-turner. Average Prices of Corn of Logiand tint' Wales, pei Quarter. from the Return eutimc .y <1 —W heat 575. 9tl—Rye tid.—Bexley 243.4d—Oats 1 , 25. 11d.—Beani, Pease J4s. tides-Oatrateal f . The average Price of Shirr, fur the 'Week ending NE.. 25, is 46i. 7d. per cwt. exclusive of the duty of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. swessmorsiuesc SOCIDtS.—A broker of some notoriety residing near the Circus in St. George's-fields, hung himself on Friday morning at five o'clock; and on Thurs. • day afternoon a 'cabinet-maker residing in St. Getitge•s-row, hung himself in his own house. The tatoe of the latter having committed this at, is '.supposed to bays proceeded from a charge madO • sigamst him with keeping a house a ; there~ baring been a number of watchmen for some days stationed with I:interns at srferal di•orderly houwi in that place, and at his among the rest. . . . P.1P.E12.9 - !ItitrENTID To TRE 01 COMMONS Sit LORD THE CONTINUANCE 10F TILE it.!;:ctlt TROOP'S IN HOLLAND. No. 1. Ettract of a Dispatch from Mr. Listrin to Lord Hawkebttrys ; dated the Hague, Nov. 5, 1802. The illaXiOU. apprehensions under which the Dutch Govern ment have for wmnt time labourid, have been in some measure calmed by the accounts received to-day from differ nit quarters. `Their Ambassador at Paris has tratitmitted a coil of a ner vous and Nlernmial, presented by him to the Mi niter of Foreign Affairs (in consequence of the instructions lately sent from Itei.ee) ; and he inform; the Secretary of Stue tisit he received tht• rout posA;ve assurances frutn M. dt 'f al leyrand, that it was by no means the intention of the First Canna t•o increase the number of the. French troops in the ha tartan Republic, nr to march back those now upon the frontiers into the interior parts of this country : That, All the contrary, it was his fixed determiaatiun to withdraw tit: *hole as soon as the proper arrangement.; could be made for that purpose. No: Extract of a Dispatch from Mr. Liston to Lord trawkesbury ,hted the Hague, Nov. 12, 1802. Whatever m ty be the resolution of the First Consul, respect- Mg the final evacuation of thi Rat ITt3ll Republic, by the troops of France (a subj xt on which this Gaircounent rcin.iim in a state of doubt and miceitainty) there seems reason to suppose that a ccit.iin portian of them, the 11 - Viand 74th demi-brigade; of infantry, amounting to about four thousand men, are to be embarked at 11, , Itoctslurs, and trauslsorted to Louisiana, under the dittetion of General Viefor, who has been appointed to the eke( command in that new eoiany. No. 111. Extrad of a Dispatch from LordWhitworth to Lord tiawkes- bury ; Paris, Dec. IJ, VX!. The Batavian Ambassador, \ins van Steiiiv,ck, has been in struct9d to make a representation, couched in the strongest teems, against the conduct of this Giveriiment, with regard to the French troops which continue to be quartered in Holland Your Lordship well knows, how hmg, and how anxiously, the Eatavian Government has been •xlectiug to be delivered from this burthen. No. IV. Extract of a bispatch from Lord Whitworth to Lord Hawke'- . . _ . bury; deed Path, December 13, 1602.. My Lord, Paris, Dec. 13, 1802. Your Lordship will learn, by my former dispatch of this date, the star which is to be taken by the Dutch Ambassador, for procuring the evacuation of the Butavian territory by the French troops. 1 cannot flatter myself that any din:ic.l interference on my part, would, under the present circumstances, asaist in pro moting this iinpurtant object ; and 1 know that the Dutch Am bassador entirely coinchles with m. • in th is opinion. I have, however, invariably, held a larigusige on this subject, conform able to the general instructions winch I received on my depar ture from Loudon. I have the honour to bt‘, WHITWORTH. The Right Hun. Lunt Hawkesbury, No. V. Extract of a Dispatch from Mr. Liston to Lord liawkesbury ; dated the I lague, 11th Jan. 1803. The negotiations batween the Secretary of State and M. de Semonville, respecting the continu:nce of French troops in the Southern garrisons of this Republic, have been carried on with uncommon activity for the last few days; and flys morning M. de Sparre, sun-in-law to Madame de Senionville, set out for Paris, carrying with him the Ambassador's report of the result of their conferences. The Dutch. Government, though they appear to be devoted to the idea of the independence of their native country, have adopted the opinion, that it is, upon the whole, wiser to yield to the wish of Bonaparte, to continue for a limited time small garrisons in some of the frontier towns, than by an obstinate re sistance to draw on this Republic the fate of Switzerland. iIEROST.I77ON. Mr. Blanchard has' exhibited to the town of Va lognc the spectacle of an aerostatic experiment-- The follow ii is the account he has published of it, in a printed letter : VALOGNZ; MAY 1. Yesterday at six in the evening I made a 53d ascent in this town befbre• a .numerous assemblage. I had the pleasure of being. qccompanied by a young Amateur. This brave young man, who WJS not deterred b.,- the fall of Citizen Olivari from the clouds at ( irleans, took his place with great gaiety in the gallery of my Along()Mere, which is 70,000 cubic feet, and rose majestically in the midst of unanimous acclamations. While my ardent com panion felicitated himself on his situation, elevated as if it was on an island, I employed myself in re newing the experiment of the parachute, which I inverted long before the discovery of balloons.— The two worlds have witnessed my success. The animal contained in the parac:iute, after floating sonic time in the atmosphere, got saiely to the ground, and we scan after descended without any accident. " Our course in the air was of vast distance ; immediately afterwards arrived our good friends, and amongst them, Citizens Duprees, substitute of the Commissary of Government, and Le Muray, the Receiver of the district of Valogne, who testi fied to us the sincerity of their sentiments. We entered the town amidst a numerous concourse, and preceded by sprightly music. " Such, citizen, is the result of my fifty-third ascension. I propose soon to make my fifty fourth at Paris, with new experiments on the direction. BLANCIIARD." -.—. — The undermentioned changes are ordered to take place in the Quarters of the Troops in the Southern Distrid : Regiments Destinatinn. dier;rals. Fifty-second Canterlitlr Nto , 19. First Surrey 4.:lttord -- ~ 1 . Second Surrey.... Ditto - ...• I. East Middle-r\... Ditto ...',i and 24. NorthAmpum. .... Dover Castle.. I.eicestzr Ditto — tilj and 31. Derby Tonbrldge — 30 and 31. Denbigh W..olvrieh Cardigan ll.tto —l. Fiftv..ieverttli Carol. Hil May 26. k.:*iity-elglith Ditto ..---• 27 and 23. Welt NI iddles.:x .. Ashford ,----- 26. IVrstrui.ister . .... Ditto •-•m•••• 25. Berkshire Ditto — 27. Raenorsiiire Sittinglonim June 4. Oxford Dover Castle Maly 31. Wavelet( Mailing Sr Weutham June 1 4n42. Fifty-uititli Dttapauss May 30. FASHIONABLE PICKPOCKET.--A person who has hitherto borne a very respectable charatier, having obtained the rank of Captain in:a Fencible regiment, vas on Thursday last, on the race ground at Epsom, detected in the very ad of picking a Gentleman's pocket of his gdld watch and seals. Behind him was a large body ofnotorious pick-pockets, with whom he had associated himself. When he took the watch he supposed one of his confederates was 'immedi ately behind hini.`and therefore pig it back in order' that it might be secured. It was.howeverstcured, not by an accomplice, but by Mr, Welter, a sheriff's officer at Kingston, who secured the Captain at the► same time. he is now fully committed for trial. NAVAL INITLLIGtgCr. FALMOUTH, MAY 25. This day the Ilesolution cutter, Lieut. Groube, sent in the French brig Le Vigilant, Capt. Rousse liii, from St. Domingo, fifty-five days passage, with about a quarter of a cnrgo, there being no more in the island, of coffee and sugar. Capt. R. reports that a few days before he sailed, the French ship Le Virginia, of Havre, Capt. Le No r, ar rived at the North of the harbour at Port-au- Prince during the night, and, anchored about one league from the city, where he was boarded by the Blacks, who murdered the Captain and all the crew ' • the lady passengers which were on board they landed and sent into the country, and after taking all they could find of any value, they set the ship on fire. The Blacks are said to be 80,000 strong, and the most dreadful outrages are every day committed ; scarce a night passes but the plantations are in fkines ; the French troops arc confined to the forts and seaport towns, and cannot venture a quarter of a mile from either. Several merchant vessels, with* cargoes, tiled the day before Le Vigdaat for France, and about twelve more remained at Port an Prince ; two French line of battle ships were also lying there, and the re mainder of the fleet at Cape Nichola Mole ; they were daily espaling orders to, return to Fritnce ; the island is very healthy. Also arrived this day the American ship Governor Strong, Captain Choat, thirty-four' days pa.ssage from the Cape of Virginia, with a cargo of tobacco, for orders; in lung. 40, she spoke the American ship Hanah, of Philadelphia, from Havre, all well ; on the 20th instant, off Cape Clear, she spokt• the brig Sally, of Portland, Captain Waite, from Charleston for Liverpool, all well ; yes terday .she was brought to by his Majesty's ship Re volsitionaire,which pressed three of her men. testerda y arrived the transport ship Ann, Breher, from Gib raltar,2s days passage,havingon board as passengers, Captain Gunter of the navy, and several army offi cers from EFypt. It is reported that a Colonel of the army, with important dispatches for Govern ment, landed from her at Mounts Bay ; she put in here in consequence of hearing of war off the Li zard. Also arrived yesterday the Townsend packet, Capt. Dodd, nine weeks passage, with mail, from Jamaica ; on the 20th April spoke the American ship Amphion, from Charleston to London, in lat. 43. 4. long. 51..0. all well. On the 13th inst. spoke his Majesty's ship Camilla, of 20 guns, in company with the Aurora frigate, in lat. 48.12. long. 19. 11. west, all well, bound for Newfoundland; and on the 19th inst. spoke the brig Priscilla, in Ltt..1.9. 14. i. west, all well. Arrived this evening the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain Kerr, with mail from Jamaica ; left Port Royal the 4th of April; left lying there his Ma jesty's ships Leviathan, Cumberland, Ganger, Theseus, Goliah, Tartar, Xolus, and Pickle; on the 28th April, in lat. 34. 35, long. 46. 40, spoke the French brig Nabatta, from Martinique, bound to Havre de Grace, out 22 days; yesterday spoke the brig Fanny, John Prouting master, 22 days from Lisbon, bound to London; brig Robert and jam, 50 days from Na ples, hound to Tlarnbugh ; and ship .elpaio, sixty five days from Jamaica, bound to London. Passengers by the Princes: Charlotte are, Wm. Bryan, Esq. and Henry Freeman, Esq. of London; the latter died on his passage home. Arrived also, the Walt ngbam packet,. Roberts, with mails from Lisbon, seventeen days passage; no packet was at Lisbon when she sailed from thence.—The Dutch Minister and Lady at Lisbon, Madame Von Grammet and family, came passengers in her. Ten o'clock, P. M.—The Dutch bark Fallor, Captain Hoppen, is just arrived with th e e Gantt sloop of war, having been detained by oer this morning, in company with the 'Wee cutter; the Gantt has also taken another Dutch ship, from Demerara, and sent her for Plymouth ; she has also taken, in company with the Dolph n cutter, a French brig, from the West Indies, for Havre, and sent her into Mounts Bay.—Wind S. W. Arrived the Quinette (French brig), from Croisie for St. Vallcray, brought in by the Hind revenue cutter. PLYMOUTH, MAY.(26. Arrived the Trent frigate from Jamaica ; Ranger cutter from a cruize ; and the Doris frigate from a cruise, and has brought in the L'Effrauteur lug ger, of fourteen guns, whicli she took on the twenty-second instant, off Ushant ; she has also taken La Poulain, from Havre for Martinique. PORI SMOUTII, ALAI This afternoon at two o'clock arrived at St. Helen's, Sir Roger Curtis, Bart. Vice-Admiral of the Red, in his Majesty's ship Diomede, of 44 guns, Capt. Fothergill, from the Cape of Good Hope, last from Lisbon, with a squadron of four other of his Majesty's ships, viz. the Jupi:er, of 50 guns, Cap tain Losack ; Hindostan, of 54 guns, Capt. Le Gros ; Braave, of 40 guns, Capt. Gifford ; and Maidstone, of 32 guns, Capt. Mowbray. The Vice• Admiral and his squadron wero pre vented gaining this port last evening, in consequence • of its coming on to blow strong, accompanied by thick weather and rain, and therefore kept the sea during the night, beating to the westward. Also came to St. Helens a French East Indiamano which Sir R. Curtis took this morning, and could have taken several more, had he known the news sooner. Sir Roger was informed, by La Minerva,' that the Hazard sloop of war was taken by the French. Anchored at Spithead, a ship (name unknbwn), from the \Vest-Indies, and remains with the squa dron as before, several revenue cutters, and the two transports, No. '22 and 23. Wind W. by S. and blowing very hard. DOVER, MAY fc,'S. The greatest aaivity prevails here, in making every preparation for war : a great number of very large armed cutters are already prepared, some for his Majesty's service, and others for privateers.— The Northampton Regiment of Militia march into the Castle to-day ; the Leicestershire and Derbyshire Regiments are expeded next week. We have now every reason to believe, that the communication between this port and Calais is stopt, as we have had no arrivals from Calais since Tues day list, although the wind has been favourable. The King's packet sailed yesterday with a flag of truce and the mail ; but we are doubtful whether any vesiel will be suffered to leave c Calais for some time. DEAL, MAY 27. Amvea and sailed for the river, the Thrcuter—.— t and Lively, from the South Seas. ,~, rEog tiorDl PLY/CM:Ill, MAY / 7. came htlia P4ulamy Theme, front Havre. fur Niarniiiq u e. prize to 'the 1)ork ; La Ba;ite, -- front Havre, fa L'Oriuitt, prize to tho- Naiad frigate; the flattialithip Fortin Brigetta, from Rotterdam, for Bordeaux, detained by the Naiad frigatn and the Planter,: Wench, Took, front Demerara, fur Amsterdam, detained by the Eagle, Excia‘t cutter. Sailed the Ranger cutter, on a cruize. TAAL, HAT 28. Wind W. S. W.—The DOlll4lBl •••••• from Cadiz, for Hull, which was on shore on the Goodwin Sands, is got off by the Dealboats, and brought into the Dvwes with little (la lutived the Ranger sloop of war, and Anchor gun vessel, from a cruise. The Far'tor, Hopper, from Demerara, for Michileburgh, sent into Falmouth by the Gannett sloop of war. the Dauro; -, front Cadiz, fur Hull, is on the Good win Sant:, The sloop Sandwich, from Cardiff for Lor.don, i; hest oft ditto. The Diana, Pcirara, from Oporto, for 1 laarl.iii, is lost rat the coast of Sussmi. The Merino, Kohn, :lon, Boonl saitx, for Copenhagen, it on shore at the back of the Isle of Wight. The Eliaa, Intlans, from New Yolk, for Belfast, was lost on the 21st of March. ARRIVED. Off rkiyer—the Ida,--, from Rhode Island ; Mentor, Christie, from Oporto; Severn, Way, from Smyrna; Co ntopolite, Sparks, from Genoa • Apollu, Goodwin, from Ja maim; Fanny , Matthews, from Dominica; I)evonshirc. Cornett, from New Providence; and DMigt.!, i ron % Waterford. Oil Portsmouth—the Saffolk, Robinson, from the Cape of Good Hope; and Minerva, Thompscrl, from Teneritfe. At Dartmouth, the Defiance, Nitkoli, from Oporto. At Falmouth—the Gaede Strong, Roach, from Virginia. At Liverpool—The Margaret, Condor, from Barba does ; C yda, Weal!, front Charleston ; Meant, Hook, from Lisbon; Nimble, Cargill, from Oporto; Nancy, WelLstood, from Cadiz; Eolus, Bunker, from Demerara; Mary Ann, Roach, from Amsterdam ; Christopher, from Georgia; Packett, Sampson, from Philadelphia; Ame rica, Stover; Ann, Bradford; Bath, —.--., from Massachu setts; and Thomas, Wilson, front New Orleans. At Clyde—the Hope, Jappie, from Virginia Oughton, Stewart, front Charleston; Fame, Killaik, front Sas aimalt; Ilr beets, George, from Grenada; and Jamaica, Wylce, float Ja:naica. At Dublin, Triton, Been, from Bordeaux. At Oporto—The Alfred, Rawlinson,lnam London. At. Charleston—The Clifton, and Washington, Scott, from London. At Barbadoes—The Aurora, AnSell, from London. At Grenada—The Britannia, Dalrymple, from London. AtJamaica—The Porseous, Cinmbell ; Jamaica, 11Tarshall ; Reliance, Harvey ; Juno, Rose; Dorothy, Forster ; Somdcn, Pallas, Chambers ; Eurydice, Compton; Williams , Wanstead, Sherry, from London; and Atlas, —, from. Liverpool. At Baltimore —Anthony, Afangen, Arm London. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL. TO MORROW. Robert Redhead, of Mark-lane, London, liquor-mer- • chant Jacob Nathan Barlcly, of Tower Royal, Budge-ro*, mer chant • 10 R. James, late• of Size-lane- London, but now of the bland of Toba.:o, West Indies, merchant, lO Janus Half hid..., sen. James Half hide, jun. and Ed ward flalfhi&-, of Merton, Surrey, calico-printers lO Benjamin Lane, of Baker-street, Middlesex, dealer and Chapman Joseph Benjamin Lemuiu, and Wolff Rissun, Fen church street, merchants James Manning, Thomas Heaviside, and Thomas Bore man, of Bargo-yard, Bucklersbury, London, Manches ter - 1 10 Richard Courteen, jun of Great Bell-alley, merchAnt John Deese Reilly, late of Bond-court, Walbruok, in surance-broker. 1 10 Thomas Bayley, of Bishop gate-street Without, liquor nierchalit . Macall Mi.elford, of Finsbury-square, London, merchant 2 10 Samuel Maydwell, of Wheeler-street, Spitalfields, si.k er 2 10 Edmund Fanner the younger, of Stratford, Essex, but cher Joseph Littler, of St. Clement Danis, Middlesex, gold smith and jeweller Janus !lustier, late of Weston-Colville, Cambridgeshire, farmer 3 10 • DI ViVENDS. J. Lambard, of Fenchurch street, London, flour-mer chant • • T. Hurrell, of Conduit street, tlanover-square, taylor 10 CERTIFICATES. Francis I.arard, late of Manchester, Lancaster, wine-merchant. John Barran, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, seedsman. John Parker, late of Birmingham, Warwick, plater. Thomas Rochester, late of Cauterbury-row, tiewington, Surrey, coal-merchant. BIRTHS. On Tuesday evening, in New Cavendish -street, the Lady of Sir John Murray, Bart. of a son and heir. Yesterday marning of a son, at their house in Piccadilly, I%s. Mackay, wife of Mr. John Mackay, oilman. MARRIED. On the a4th instant, at Bermondsey-church, Mr. John Milner, of Morley, woolstapler, to Miss Mary Harding, daughter of the late Mr. John Harding, woolstapler, of Market Harborough. DIED. Friday, at Mr. Collins's, in Chanties-street, Caven dish. square, alter a few days illness, Mrs. Tattersall, widow of the Rev. James Tattersall, late Reaor of St. Paul's, Co vent Garden, and Streatham, Surrey, aged 78. PRICE 01 STOCKS. TUR Bank Stork 1491 150 3 per Cent Red. 51 91 81 per C.C. 4 per Cent Cow; '4 3i 41, r per Cent. Ann. 940 1 14 pt., Cent. 1797. .... 9v :4 Balek I— Aim.. 7S • Kink Short Ann. Imp. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann IDAY. Omnium .... India Stock Ditto liond,:. Irish 5 per Cent. B4! i Exclteq Biii< .... par. I di., Eng. Lut. 'tick. llrishdin , Bank for Open. Isidid for Open. • • • • 1 Consols for Arc. 59,;.1iJ1 HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. THLS DAY. Morning, 3m. after 9 I Afternoon, 29m. afte °,l laic Op elution. PRINTS, BOOKS, and BOOKS of PRINTS, PORT-Fl" LIOS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, FISHING NETS,a - By Mr. RICHARDSON, At hi, I louse, No. 31, the Corner of Villier's-strect, Strand, THIS and three following Days, at Twelve &Clock, AVALUABLE COLLECTION of BOOKS, and BOOKS of PRINTS, consigned from Abro..d, many very fine, from the Proofs of Didot, &c. Among others, equally valuable, are Denotiss Voyage eta Egypte, X tom.; Voyage Pittortsque de la Syrie, Egypte, &c.; Tableaux de Is Rcvol tr. tion Fransaise, 3 torn.; CEuvres de J. J. Rousseau 18 tom ; Lavater's Physiognomie, 3 tom. &c. A capital Ba ss Viol, by Albany, 1692. Prints from Sir Joshua Reynolds, &c. A large Collection of Portraits, Topography, Drawings, &c. elegantly niountcd, and many very rare, to illustrate Mr. Pennant's London, purchased at a great =pence, by a well-known Col lector now Abroad. To be viewed, and Catalogues had Mr. Richardson, No. 31, Strand; and of Mr. Clark, Bookseller, Bond-street. • • London: fPrinted by J. Gly.ai, No. 18, Crown-eolth, fleet itreet and ptiblisheid by W Warr, of Water-street, illack friars, at the Office, No. 15, *Sansbury-square ; where Adseitiiments are reeeised, aid all Co.nnutiti cations to the Eila'a zoo,' be asktri...sed. 91 V