The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-07-01 00:00:00

.. . _ ). COXHEATH CAMP. m......wma JUNE 29. • . 41 The fineness of the weather attracts crowds of fashionable company to visit this place. The ground is almost covered from morning to night with coaches, curricles, gigs, and equestrians of both sexes, from Maidstone and all the surrounding country. 'I he Camp at present consists of a detach ment of Artillery, and three regiments of Militia, Occupy the ground in the following order. On the right of the line is the detachment of Artil lery, with four field-pieces. The East Middlesex regiment, which marched in on Monday from Chat,. ham, under the command of Colonel Wood, being the oldest regiment, has taken its ground on the right of the brigade next to the Artillery ; in the • centre is the Westminster Militia, commanded • by Colonel Clitherow ; and on the left is the West • Middfoce::, tinder the command of Colonel Bane. The Officers' marquees are pitched in the best or der, and the soldiers' tents are arranged in the most uniform manner, the situation of the ground com manding a most delightful prospect of a luxuriant country, diversified with wood-land, pasturage, hop, and corn ground, with their various shades of ver dure, and bounded Viy the contrasting and majestic chalk hills of Kern and Sussex, combined with the white tents, the Camp colours of the difreLent regi ments, and the regular parai!es, enlivenedlq mili tary music, render the spot not only piEturesque and beatiful in the extreme, but in the highest degree in teresting at the present moment, when an audacious and insulting foe threatens invasion to this United and Loyal - Kingdom. Martial ardour beams in every eye, and warms every bosom. Each soldier, while he forms in line with his King's colours, has • but this one holiest sentiment— " My country shall be frt., , or he my grave." " The soldiers' tents are composed of the best ma ; indeed the attention of his Royal Highness the Catnmander in Chief has been directed in every point to the comfort of the troops, which is univer sally felt and gratefully acknowledged by the army; and, we believe, there is not an individual who woul d not join as in saying, Whie France with impotent ambitious boast Threatens invasion to our tranquil F.Leh looks to aim, secure Iron', vain alarms, Winne martial genius gui4l.N lititannia's arras.. " The Derbyshire Militia, under the command of Major Heathcote, will march in to-morrow, and take their ground on.the left of the brig ade ; they are to be followed immediately by the East and West Kent Regiments, and will form a separate brigade. Major-General Thornton, who commands here, pays the most unremitting attention to the discipline of the troops ; he constantly attends the morning and evening parades, accompanied by his Aid-de-Camp, the Hon. Capt. M.Donald, brother to Lord M,Do nald of the Isles, and Brigade-Major De Courcy, soh' to Lord Kinsale. The General also constantly attends at six o'clock in the morning, to see the re cruits drilled. The men are in the best state of health f so much so, that the hospital tents have been converted into mess tents for the Officers, not having any sick. " As it is expeted that this encampment will be a very large one, the lodgings in the neighbourhood continue enormously dear, which indeed - refleas no great credit or this part of the country, where those who possess every domestic conift - At ....oder a happy Constitution and moderate Government, should ra ther step totward in a generous and patriotic man ner to accommodate the defenders of the rights and blessings which they enjoy, than take advantage of their necessities for the purpose of extortion. An unfurnished house of four rooms, lets for four and eve.guineas - per week. There are booths and huts ereaed in the rear of the camp for the accommoda tion of soldiers families." DUBLIN, JU NE 25. Yesterday the Lawyer's Corps assembled in Sack •ille-street, for the first time s►nce the year of the rebellion. The Liberty Rangers also paraded yesterday to the number of nearly two hundred ; their appear. ance was soldierly and respeCtable. Their new com mandant, the Earl of Meath, not having yet re turned from England, Captain Sinnett commands sbe regiment. The Royal County of Limerick Regiment, quar tered at Rathkeal, have received a letter to be in readiness to march, supposed for Castlehar. Lord Monntjoy has made an offer to Government to raise a regiment of infantry in Irqland. Friday evening last, a gentleman was stopped In a chaise, by three armed ruffians, on the Rath mines road. He snapped a pistol at the fellow who seized the horse by the head, as did also the robber at the gentleman, whereupon the latter had the laudable act►vity to jump out of the carriage and seize the offeiuler, whose two companions ran awls. . A letter from Carlow informs us, that on Sun day night last, near Ballymore-Enstice, a banditti of armed desperadoes broke into a house and plun dered it of some arms. They were pursued by a few Yeomanry, when an exchange of several shots took place : and with much regret we mention, that one of the latter, named George Gordon, was unfortunately killed. Tice' gang tied towards an AdjACellt wood. A troop of the Scotch Greys commanded by Cor net Tuo P 4 AS, marched from Maidstone on Tuesday for Chatham, and another troop, commanded by Capt Haisitie, followed the next day for the same quarters Major Bnoweatoc, of the Staff corps, has pro ceeded from Chatham to Shorncliff, to mark out the ground for an encampment to be formed there, under the command of Major-General Mo o at. The detachment of Artillery now at Cosheath, received orders to march yesterday to Canterbury. The two battalions of the Ist Foot Guards at Chatham, are to be encamped at the Lines near that place. Major Atcocic, brother-in-law to Lord Done e. : e.s, is appointed First Major of the East Middle scz Militia, :And has Joined the regiment in camp. Lady-CAROLINE WOOD N'ibitS Coxheath regularly at morning and evening parades in her sociable. Printed by .414 I Salaury-square, Fleet-street. v, No. 190, Orford-street ; Messrs. FA asoos an( `v, No, 164, Radcliffe London : Printed by J. GILLET, No. HI, Cmwn.court ; and published by W. WEST, of Watee-street/ tilackfriars, at the Office, Nu. 13, Saliib t iry. Edit//r, received at the (mce/ and by the following Bookse ll ers : Messrs. BARKER and BON, Gtrat Russel -street, Ccvent-garden r Mr. I. KERRY, Stleet Mr. HA Tcn aa n, No. 190, Piccadilly ; Mr.. B AnRY, u ; a Molars. xIVIRs in the uacaßlDG u r s a i n t d ro Co x . Lv N0 ,; . 0 9 0 2 m. , Borough M Nn. 3 IS, Ik/thorn ; Mr. J, AsPrn s,Cornbill ; Messrs. L ACIUNGTON, Is.l. Lex and Co. Fatsburyidaee ; Mr. FAIR BURN, Minories ; .Messrs. .11 A RI) m Lt. _ . • I •J ANT I' "-* -r Irk f 4 - r • . NAV.IL MITELLICENCE. OUTFT PORTSM JUNE SP. Sailed his Majesty's 51 - 4 Royal Scrverexn, of 110 guns, Captain Curry, to the Westward, with three vessels, laden with Ordnance stores, bound to Cork, which she will protect as far as Plygninith ; his Majesty's ship Grampus, of 50 guns, Cain. Caul field, with her convoy, consisting of five sail of East Indiamen ; and the Archer gun brig, of 14 guns, 'Lieut. Sheriff, with a convoy for the Doss us. Arrived from a cruize, and remains with the fleet, his Majesty's ship Hydra, of 38 guns, Capt. Mundy, with a French privateer and two fishing boats her prizes ; crossing the Channel on her re turn to ;on, she retook one of the vessels captured in San Sown Bay, and also a deep loaded coasting sloop. His Majesty's hired armed cutter Duke of Cla rence, of lu suns, is ordered to take charge of the convoy bound to Guernsey. Wind southerly and moderate. His Majesty's ship Gangee, of 71 guns, Captain M.KinleT, lately arrived from the West Indies, being ordered into harbour to be paid off, her company will be turned over in an equal proportion to his M ►jesty's ships Defiance and ettagnifevni, of 74 guns each, to complete those ships. ?L1 MOUTV, JUNE, 28. Contrads are now advertised from the Victualling Office, for 5000 bags of biscuit, to be delivered im mediately, in not less than 590 bags at a time; and, by direction of the Lords of the Admiralty, those very salutary regulations for the health of the sea men and marines of the fleet, are again about to take place, which, in the late war, in the tong cruise of 1$ weeks off Brest, conduced so much to keep off that dreadful pest to our brave tars, the sea scurvy, viz. a regular and plentiful supply of vege- • tables of all descriptions that Kill keep, including turnips, cabbages, onions, carrots, leeks, &c. &c. by which means each ship's company can have three fresh meals per week. The garden fields round this town will, from the superabundance of vegeta bles of all kinds, amply supply the inhallitants and the fleet into the bargain—witness the fortunes made by the .contradors in the late war, on account of vegetables for the fleets. Lieutenant-General Simcoe, as Commander in Chief of the Western Distrias, is hourly expeaed here, to inspeet the state of this garrison. The or ders now issued for a field day of each regiment, after marching by in ordinary and quick time, and going through the manual exercise, are to learn to load and fire quick, charge in line, form close co lumns on right and left companies, charge in column in various directions, both front, flank, and rear, and in the most rapid style; for certainly if an in vasion should take place, the preset movement by echellon, may be found too slow for the quick movements of a lively French army. Came in his Majesty's ship Albin, of 74 guns, from the Channel fleet. S tiled the sceptre, g 74 guns, Capt. Dickson, to join the Channel fleet ; the Peace:, of 20 guns, with a fleet to the Eastward ; she has under her charge the Dutch ship Connne rantia, from Stnyina, with a valuable cargo of silk and cotton, captured by the Deoher, of 18 guns, going to Stan gate Creek, to perform quarantine, having a foul bill of health. Sailed the Cunopu:, of 80 guns. to join the Channel flame. noeLR, JUNE 2:). The Audland packet, as flag of truce, sailed for Calais this day at p. in. with a foreign nail, and a Russian courier and twelve passengers Arrived the Four Suors, of Entbden, laden with gin, snuff, tobacco, tea, and cheese, for Oleron, sent in by the Units privateer, of London, Captain Richards, and five French fishing-boats, sent in by the and a Dutch schoot, laden with coals, sent in by the 4mdia, Lord Proby. The Coun!esi ofElgin. Lieut Dickenson, is arrived in the Downs with French prisoners out of the French boats taken. This ves sel, owing to the elegancy of her accommodation, is ordered round to Ramsgate, to attend on Her Royal Highness the Princess ofWales. YARMOUTH, JUNE 529. Twenty-four Dutch schoots have been sent in by his Nlajesty's cruisers within the last two days. Arrived in the Roads his Majesty's frigate Amelia from a cruize. The ships bound for the Baltic, under convoy of the Unions. frigate, are still in the Roads, with the Clyde, Amethyst, Amelia, and Unicorn frigates.— Wind N. E. Mr. Liston and Suite are still waiting for a fair Wind, to embark in the Amethyst for Copenhagen. DEAL, JUNE 29. Arrived and sailed for the Roads, the Earl Mornington, --, from Madras. Came down the Ann, I'urrie, for India ; and the Trogus, Gooch, for Gibraltar, and remains with the - Ships as per last. FROM LLOY IPS LIST. - The St. Johannes, May, from Pctersburgh for Toulon, is tern into Poole by the privateer. The Ethalien and Amelia frigates • have taken eighteen Dutch tithing .chants, and scat them into Yarmouth. The La Phew, French privateer, of font:grins, and 33 men, is taken by the Rorie cutter, and brought into Portsmouth. AtteMD At Liverpool—the Stork, Robinson, from Davannah ; Apar), Pitt, from Dominica ; the Adam, llarla3cis, from Ntas sAchibtets ; and Atlas, NVhteiitles, from Jamai , a. At Copenliapai—the Esther 11laria,-.- 7 , from Sourtl. At %Vilmington—the Willhuit and Henry, Tappir, from London. At New York—the NfArs, Roars, from Liverpool ; and Ne neous, Brockbank, from Newcastle. At flarininah—the John, Roach; Governor Wentworth, • and the SAlainaniler,Jaineson, from Africa. At Ratleoloes--the I larriet, Crellin, from Liverpool. At A fric.a—the Christiana, Francis, from ditto. At Whitchaven...the Abby, Ormond, from Antigua. On the 13th April, a.Court Martial was Tula nn ' Port J• for the board the Ganges, at no) Jamaica, _ trial of LiClit. CHARLES CLARKE 1)0150101, for un gentlemanli ke candua towards Capt. 0 Liv aft Fir z- GER ALD ; aad of Capt. C. Firzot 'A LD, for sending a challenge to Lieut. BARTHOLOMEW KENT, and other Officers : both of the Officers who belonged to the noral Marines on board the Goliab, were sen. tented to be dismissed from that ship; and Captain FITZGSRAL was adiudged incapable at ever serv ing on fiill pay in the Royal Marine Forces. moNrEz.r AGRICULTURAL REINIRT. Since our last Report, the season, upon the whole has been favourable tit must o the purposes of husbandry. The rains have had the most beneficial clf.ii‘is in filling and fur warding the grain corps; the wheats and h trleys havebeen particularly humored by them in many distr:et: 'Where they apiyared thin and light on the ground iwforc they fell. The.b:•an and pea crops arc also good in reueral. Return of wheat in Mark-lane, from the 6th ts, the 11th of Julie; agreeably to the new art, Total 6203 quarters--avelage 645. 10d, being Is. 4.'1. higher than last return. The hay met grass land: have likewise experienced much ad 'vantage from the same cause, but in the more southern districts they must have the effect of rendering the hay season later than usual, and, from • the grass springing so late, the quantity of hay will protiaaly nut be so great as may be supposed. The crops however ou the more moist hay lands appear to be abun dant. 'flue value of old hay has ni( been much lowered. In St James's market, lime Averages fmm M. to 71. Straw, from 11. 2s. t o 21. :Is. At Wilitechapel-market, Metre, frown 41. to 61. 18s. Coly s er, 61. Gs. to 71. 10s. Straw, 11. Ins to •Jl. is. Tile great flush of goes; that has been prodeceil by the sate fa!ls of rain, oust have much elfeCt in bringMg fuiwar4the fitte•M.g cattle. lite ;rites of fat and lean stuck, notwitli ; srseding, still continue 'high. At Smithfield-market, ti-ef 1 tid from ss. to frs. Mutton, 54. to Gs. Vell, 3s. 9d. to fe. and Pork, 4s. Vil to Ss. At New/ate, and Leadeoliall-marki•ts, beef, 4.. to 51. Mutton, 4s. 44. to 5.:. 4J. Veal, 4:. fel. to tis. and Pork, 4s. to ss. Howe of both the !Piddle and cart kind sell high, which pro bably arises in part trona the great demand there is for them for military purposes. Hors..-. The prospefl of the cowling crop is very much mend ed ante the middle of last month, and may now he said to be promising. They g rew very feet since the last rains ; the blue i• healthy ; and, though some arz backward, they shew vigour, and will soon rucover if the warm weather continues. They are free from the destructive insects, the fly excepted, in some grounds altont Worcester. On the whole, the crop promises 50,000 nags, and it may much exceed that quantity. The prices i f new Hops have fallen mina than .50 per cent. since Senn:nth?, last, via. from WI. 10s. to Eland titCr4.2 of 1801 from 101. Gs. to 41. 10s. a 51. per cwt. The rain this month has been very beneficial to the Corn of all sorts. Wheat, except where the grub has injured it, is likely ti be good, and ad the tyrois Corn will be a great crop. The I lay, on hot forward soils, will be very light; the meadows and oild woodlands a toter 'lily full crop. In some places where the Swedish Turnips were sown early in the mouth, I they are cut off ny the Fly, but it is thought not ono late to sow the laid again with the sante sort. We are getting busy with sowing wh o re Titriiipi. Clover for hay is wroth; ci,t, but ramie yet carried ; the ermo iiroves heater then was ,ix;iveteal. St4ck of all tests continues nearly statioitary ; Corn a little lower. • Wool is much lower, except the flue snort ,tort-;. it is a curious fact in the cultivation of Swedish Ternips, and a rnuf of the high opinion they are held in, that six years ago, the oily piece soiivii with them (in the neighbourhood of the n•perter), was one '.f about eight acres:. This year there has nut heeu Less than 400 acres cropped with this kind of tur nip, _____ - ---..,- -.- -, • Joh) g. Peter braar l'hrortret ti Entail! , . . , • l MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDIIAI. • 14/..NOR ROW. N. K. h a rts K e lly, of Woolwich, Keno, tawver • 10 , • . .. Isidore Bourgeois, late of Billiter.square, London, rein:. chaut •• 14 Peter i,,ot,a o s, hoe of Cainoritile4treet, merchant . i o ...., Noe Wilson, of Thuniliaughstreet, merchant •. 1 13 Thomas Innis Fen wick, of Peng.ince, Cornwall, g et „. Ifni draper • 1 Is Henry Lewis and William Ch.ainbers, of Ratithor., pl a ce, sleopkeepers •• 1 111 • 11. M. Bird attd B. Savage, of Jeffries-square, Inerchao, r! 14 f • 'herb Emanuel Waller, of Grantham, Lincolnshire, ore,N. 1)1 master John Rippon, of Bermondsey-street, Southwark, mon/. EP scriveuer •• 2 12 • "I'' William Smith and John Ashton, of Neafgate stro, linen-drapere John Neale and Peter Tanner, of Ratcliffe, MirhUees, „ . , .she h • coaldealcrs Joseph Littler, of St. Clement Danes, Middlesex, r,4- :, eula ‘... smith William Ballantyne, of Savage: gardens, Tower-still, / ' I • merchant ' •. • 3 !I John Baird, ot Tiotcaliam-court, Middlesex,stone-oi; ion 312 1 . 1 . pit it DIVIDENDS. . , ~.. lalt ni; N. NIL Jack•ion and G. Bartlett, late of Gerrard-st ° 4 t, ... ..1 t ril ... e Sohn, iron-mongers • .. le . . , .. G C. Collisliaw, of Wychstreet, cabilietonaker ... to Li P. Calvert, of Richmond, Surry, stable keeper........ 11 .1. Tatlock, of Finch-lane 1 Corrihill, bruk'r ' ' A T. Blanc, of Walbrook, Finch - Lane, merchant J. Corbett, of Milk -street, Cheapside, warehoserenon.. 10 . Robert Martin and Mark Last, of Watling-street, ware; 14 , . housemen ... . lb r :j , A . gr Thortini Fawcett, of Chis ,ell - street, Moornelds, &oilier It) be pen A. I,r , th, late of Shoe-Lae, Fleet-street, sin ith......„ 1: J-Draflls, Sarah Beaton, of Yeovil, Some'rser..hire, ,iabertehr., ig • • 331401 Stadors— CFRTI I: IC Ail F.S. . . .4•6 0 e) J. Jones, of Wiginote-Arort, Caeendish-iquare, eaf.li-mater. Itaraquei G. Tanner, of Bristol, hardwareimoi. 11106,Mr. P. Leigh, tie - Charles-square, Doeton, merchant. ." • sex hr M. L. Motley, of Liverpool, I.ane.shire, merchant. - ••• • , . witl anti BIRTHS. . • nc t o . i s: 1 On Tuesday morning, at his house in Bloomeburv. La '1 crime, the Lady of John Fowden Hindle, E-q. of a daughter. ft. On Sunday last, at the Retiory-house, Einch;ey, the Lady *di ttt IV of the Rev. Ralph Worsky, of a daughter. nen • w Per the MARRIED. deton, in On Tuesday last, at Mitch •m, Surrey, John Pepys, Esq. . and North' Stall% R.: of Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, to Miss Bond, . fr_be peetr: eldest daughter of the late J. Rood, Esq. of ldttchain. Mr. Monte Yesterday, Mr. William Hawkins, of Parnament-street. • bat Prated' to Mrs. Stewart, of Chancery-lane. Diees, 8c( Heart cheer On Saturday last, the icy. Pi. Fraser, Reaar of St. by the three Martin's, Ludgate, to Miss Lloyd. of Upper Kenning- I Lave left, tun-place. &mg Geniu DIED. . geese ad. Adams. So On Sunday morning last, the infant son of Robert Lain. Helms. sec bat, EN. of the Royal Navy, at his house in Somerset. View, due.' ; street, Portman-square. Mr. Ment r . On Saturday last, at Hartfotth, near Richmond, in York. 'Mr. Sh,fer. and Mrs. Pal shire, in the Best year of her age, Mrs. /taint, wite of the Ste.' Metfrs. Rev. Matthew Raine, of that place, and 'rather of the Res. And (for the Dr. Raine, Master of the Charter-house :school, ad of Jo. of the Giant nathan Raine, Esq. M. P. Barrister at LAY/. • in charadler,l deferipti ve o f On Sunday last, after a short illness, at Kingston upoia Mora to be Thames. Mr. Hird, in the 69th year of his age. Th - t MR. To' PRICE OF STOCKS. . AM R. and the h fixed for 11. YESTERDAY. Pntertalnment Bank Stock 3 per Cent gad .... 55 1 fi I India Stock .3 per C Cons. Ditto Bonds ... midst Coles C 4 per Cent . 'lf 1 'high 5 per Coos. 5 per Cent. Ann. 5 per Cent. 1797 .. .91f 13 1 1 'Eng. Lot. Tick. .. Same never kW Rank 1.. Ada l6 g 7.16 Irish ditto . N o n Ityle, 'Sank Short Ann. Imp. '3 per Cent. Ditto Ann . wribiliinn. . ~, Isreigners, 0 lIIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. . f t s c r i nst a , " :.t:d ) a re f c ", ; rot , DAY. Moraing,....s6m. after 114 J Afternoon,.... 29us. after 1,1 k - Airanbfics are c• 'none hut fin ~ can fubfct _ . t from for dales bp Zuction. . anlrinftrueled in LaVERIAN IS —,......... , HIS Coll By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, and liberal of upwards At their House in York-street, Covent-Garden, TO-MORROW July 2, at Twelve o'clock, y e rity, b e a uty moft illuftr THE LIBRARY of his Excellency General 10 by any c ; ANDItEOSSI, late Ambassador from the Republic of I I I IP• °r Public in . France. *MOD To be viewed, and Catalogues had, at the Place of Sale. i ERY for t Joh radiate, a s By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, turd the 2d i n it. any e betwe en t At their House in York-street, Cogent Garden, th e e ing. — Atim On MONDAY next, July 4, and Five tidlowing Days, at N. s the ince ° Twelve Clock, /ion i s p ubli c c T HE ENTIRE and VALUABLE LIBRARY m i l d "vire a !! %Pr" g meafu of the late AUSTIN LEIGH, Esq. the cue to et, Secretary of the Tax-Office; mfalt no •it am Including a very good ColleCtion of Books, is History, Poetry. co ba sto ri Voyages, 'navels, Classics, Philosophy, Arts and Scienc:o mi , as p Miicellanies, and some curious 'Fruits, with Prints, at the ps- Chi rind of the Grand Rebellion in 1643. . rs. ll :- To be viewed, and Catalogues had, at the Place of Sale. I triVi: --) _ ~ • . lege, an PRIN'IS, PICTURES, AND COPPER - PLATES. hill, a ' Cliders.earef I By Mr. KING, 12 . 1 . 1. At his Great Rooni, King-street, Covent-Garden, • Covent • TO-MORROW, at 12 o'Clock, thravaspirkaine iCOLLECTION of PRINTS, many of them . ti. B. v framed and glazed; a few pleasing Pictures, some C .p-- F ir HE Adv per-plates, including Sixosiosof Churche4, within Twenty Ntik.s : LAATION of London; with Forty Descriptions, and Sevens; -seven On- • §clSielto Cigrift gitial Drawings, as intended fur Publication. ]fir.—Dir ect May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. ----.4_ . _ SE A ' . - THE fuss By Mr. KING, • a AAT i IS, At his Great Room, King-street, Covent-Garden, on TUF-5- . ', aim, vlz. Rhea DA i, July 5, and Three following Days, at Twelve o'C/ock Agliii,yeakilet; precisely. . Vipitdcrs preva , A COLLECTION of BOOKS in various Lan- . '' 1 , ty, Gent, .. • • 'ilexes, including a considerable Number of the m e s 53, Geor approved Novels in good Condition. '. • •a • May be viewed on Monday, arid Catalogues had at the Room. ' , E Coil . . : meet at , I AN 1. - At:ELIA:NT COLLECTION OF BOOKS, DRAW- i , at liof t INGS, AND THREE GOLD WATCH 'f (Sit PIk:CLS ~ - lON, 13 • . ' • - - It, of fee By Mr. STEW ART, • 1 .‘ . ft Gds • At his Auction Room, No. 194, Piccadilly, opposit e York, ' ) the laid House, THIS, and Two following I)Ays, (Sunday excepted , .• .:. -• Hontes, at Twelve o'Clock. . • s AVERY CHOICE COLLECTION of BOOKS, ' ,': TMIN - .3 7 i amongst which are, Gentlemen? Magazine, Plates, a ice set, 5.5 roll. ; the British Classics, plates, 48 vols. elegant :•Ti- ..4 Tan e] cites Variorum/2 vols.; Parnasso Italian°, 54 vols.; I:dn.:A . ~ ' as Refoll Works complete, elegant; Pennant's London, illustrated wAli a profusion of Plates, large Paper ; Camdeo's Britannia, 2 v0.',..; . . i a t ltl i l . l ' , I.ebrun's Gallery, fine inwressions, Russia; Memoirs of Graf : - -, , of Phyf moot, portraits, Russia; Behmen's Works, 4 v 01..; Rapine . 11 . . . nege ur England, 4 tots. ; Botanical Magazine, complete; sod wavy • • , . e has not others equally valuable. A few capital Drawings, homeland i . . , fi gued In 0M glazed; I lapilal Gold Watch Time Pieces, by Jamiana. [..., ..., .u.kul, is 1 etc. the Property of •- a. • g qu A WOE-SELLER, retired fromßusiness, , • . • , # uly initant •••:"..;- • - he Governs which will be sold without reserve „ •.. .5 don of To be viewed, and Catalogues had at t • t o Place o f Sale. moirmilligmeirommineimmeirimalr'''."."---n ~ •7. ' • . t-street. Advertisements, and Communications to t. : e Eford-street ; Mr. Row,. N0:27, Great Nlarlboroug 4- t ,s and Sow, Ludgate-kill ; , - Messrs. 0611.vv and So s, titdclife Cross ; Mr: CAMP. ti, - No. ISO, Pall Mall ; . , N .. ..,...- .%,..4./A4l -t a' 4 _._ BOROUGH SCRUTINT. A short time after the Court met on, Wednesday morning; Serjeant RUNN I NGTON read a letter he had received from Sir THOMAS To RTO N, signifying his intention of giving no further trouble in the scrutiny, but at the same time intimating, that the proceedings had not been carried on fairly, inasmuch as the Pa rish Officers had refused to bring forward those hooks which Sir THOMAS says would have been beneficial to his cause. The letter also expressed Sir THOMAS usroN's intention to petition against Mr. T T lERNEY'S return. On Mr. TIERN Es-'s appearing, plaudits mounded from every quarter, and he expressed his warmest thanks for the attachment which had been shown to him on all occasions. Proclamation was then made three times, for any eleaor wiio wished to continue the scrutiny on the p..rt of Sir Thomas Turton to come forward. No one answering, Serjeant Runnington expressed his opinion, that the votes should be declared as they now .stood. NI: TIERNEY expressing a wish the votes polled with a query at the fr..istings, should be now ex amined, a long conversation took place, and se veral were called over, but some material impedi ments arising, Mr. Tierney's Counsel agreed that they should remain as they were, viz.—lo for Mr. Tierney, and 16 for • Sir Thomas Turton, and be considered as good votes. The numbers being made up, as well on the poll as on the scrutiny, were declared to be as follows: For the Right Hon. GEORGE TIERNEY, Votes on the poll 1573 Struck off on the scrutiny 31 Remaining 1542 For Sir THOMAS TORTON I , Bart. Votes on the poll 1492 Struck off on the scrutiny 46 Remaining .-- 1446 Majority in favour of Mr. MANZI' 96 who was thereupon declared duly eleaed. This declaration was received with loud and repeated plaudits. Serjeant RUNNINCTON then read a requisition, signed by twelve respeaable inhabitants, praying the Bailiff to make a I#csal return, on the same grounds as stated in Sir Thomas Turton's letter. He ob served, that he found it necessary, in justice to the Parish Officers, to say, whatever opinion he might have formed of the conduct of some of them on the first two days, he had reason to alter it by their con duet since, and more especially on the two last days, as he could not charge his memory with the books being refused or negieded to be produced to either party on any one vote for those days; he should therefore feel himself bound to advise the High Bailiff not to make a :paid, but a gen,ral return. Sir W.vrxita LiwEs expressed himself wholly disinterested in this case; it was no less his wish than his duty to be strialy impartial; it would be highly unbecoming in him as Returning Officer to be otherwise. He then declared the return. Mr. A i.c ocK addressed Sir Watkin Lewes, and called to his xctolleaion an expression he had made use of on a former day, viz. That if the friends of Sir Thomas Turton did not support the charges they had made to induce him Ilb grant a scrutiny, he consider Mr. Tierney and his friends to have been harrassed and ill used. ,hciuld Sir \VAT K I N Lewes perfeftly recollefted the asser tion, and under all circumstances had no hesitation in now repeating the same opinion. The Return was then signed, and the Meeting broke up. It may interest many mums in this country to be informed, that agreeabld to an Aa of Congress, all lands throughout the United States of America, on which arrears were due on account of a tax railed the bireft Tax, were sold on the 2dth of February last. The owners are allowed two years to redeem them. Pr l .~.- I It* • r 4 • Ndi r ~., MI • I A ~ l 1~ A