The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-14 00:00:00

r . ..-........- -- VI" . . . . - . . f fil si aeli.113110."'"?.1 ^ ". - - ORDEI At the Court at • April. t 'ohs, pres Isliiesty in (7, o une 1 Wlice-ts an Aet 4 I PO !carol - the rei 4 . Il intitultd; "AA 1 , r•• prohibit the expoit • the law . for employe • ' • explUtatiou tif (lun Ammunition, and a strain the cartlinl powder, or ao v s ort ins ‘l:l;esty isidgin, i 41.ition of Gwyn 1 Aims or how: until ' r'ir.g. the same cna • tore, •• I,h the .t .vi, , . tali, reltore, 1 rol I sailor persons evils ral of we ordnanc • any time, during if t' da te of this Order into any parts 011 t I wise, any Cunpmv, I ' Arm* or Ammon' * powder or Saltpetr 0 , munit i on , on boar( transforting the sal or carting the so peririssinn in that t jetty or his this y C. and iisfering the r inflicted by the afo Conimisseniiersuf Miss'' , nen for ezei A &mita' of Great ; Cinque Pnrts'the Pi $% aod his 111.1 . 1estv •, neceemily direciion i tritely appertain. f Sii ' At the Court at May, 14G 3, pi . • kat Majesty in 1 ,1 It is this d.O 01 That all sl4s aai it Africa, for the , . there, the permitte part of their carp large,:i fetantity a .* flints,. ai.d lead b i .. ~ , rnrters Willi Will 1. .thug coqtairred it . , Odic tith day of 1 4 , i , security. be given I ' 1 Maj-sty l s ('us:onti • are fi t ted out, am I speeve voyages. • erported,that the upon the clist.of .t 1 , cancelled Until pr made by the oatis ship or veisel, in regard to spirits a zytng on that trai plea;ed to order, I to- the said coat: , 0 for their defence, . i guns, swivels, at 1 1 , . 1 proper by the rest that no greater qu I ship for tier &leo • twelve swivels, I Islunderhuss, one for every person e consist, and amai . i vid.:d also, that net given to the •' ' toms at the ports in treble the valu and .mall arms, 0 , 1 of the said ships, gnus, swivels, and . completed, and' 1 • '• 1 i penditure of the It the Lords Comm ' sury are to give tl i . 'a cordiugly. (Sign , 1 . i 4., At lasbon, GI Regent, to ask du 4 4 te..l.liis Nentr.ilitl that some of the this proposal to Neutrality of tip:] • A private lette " It is now deter England and Rol are to occupy A • Bremen ; and tve to be encamped i tiers. All the a and mars, and, al made, or made 1 itteitetaix, and 1 . fern rears war, I chives here, and s+ " Prussia, ale 1' 11Aentiftlh to Di t.%! %a•rs here, Las, at last; as r ef the COMIVL, of 1 113111bU t r7h . , l rn i: 4 o 4' 0 , I st orami nt ic Aim b en this ' sts!e of 1 F. ,' ~ And to ocetp it i . Guarantee of rt. declared-that it , yy A # trance to tronb i s f, as lioarAal 0 1 ' 0 to do with die ronuitutl6o tam r . 1 , robs between vita , . a Great diseon 11. , 4 French Cenergi 4 • h , then ; those orde tion to he scat tl Araced, dishrmou Intik)* of BONA Legion of How • , . in B are of - dies ! 1 ( t . Dumouattu,Ve effettion and ntir pc . zak s it to tatk tbeyyeiof;t ot~e , I • ! I 'll i ti Frebeistat," . r f ~ .., , ... ,1, . ii , g • ,'. . i. , .., . y! \ ' . ..., .. RS OF COLI4VCIL. the Queen's Palace, the eth 4 present. 4he ring's >lost k:acelleut • • • of Parliavert sys• passed in the nip of his lace Majesty King Geo. Mt to empower its llajesty to expettatit n Of Saltpetre, acid to enforce copal...v.6ns his Majesty to prohibit the 4 ',unpas-der, or any sort of Arms and also to empower Pis :vtajesty to re -carrying coastwise of Saltpetre, Gun :sort of Arms or Aniniutkilitin :" logging it necessary to prohibit the ex tpowder or Saltpetre, or any sort • I ition clot of this kingdom, Or 'car coAewhe, tar some time, doth*there alvice of his Privy Council, hereby :rola - bit, and command, that no per whatsoever (except the Master (:ene- Anance tor his Majesty's service) do at the space < two 'tomtits front the in Council, presume to transport . of this kingdom, or carry coast- Gunpmetier or Saltpetre, or any sort of Ammunition, or ship or lade any Gun ' Saltpetre, or any seat of Arms or Am board any ship. or vessel, in order to same into any parts beyond the seas, ease coastwise, without leave or t behalf tint obtained from his Ma- Council ; upon pain of incurring re.speCtive forfeitares and penalties torcrnentioned Act. And the Lords his blajesty's 'f rrasury, the Com ex-en:if; the otlice of Lord High • It; the Lord Warden of the '.l.t%ter Gcneral of the Ordnance, •, Secretary at War, are to give the ,recTtons herein, as to them may respite , STLI*II. COTTRELL. .....-- the Queen's Palace, the 11th of present, ,the King's Most Excel , Council. ordaed by his Majesty in Council, Lad vessels clearing ont for the coast he purpose of carrying on the trade Aryl to take on lewd, as an assorted cargoes, as much gunpowder, and as • of triding guns, pistols, cutlasses, balls, bars, and shot, as the ex-- ink necessary, notwithstanding any in his Majesty's Order in Council, April last ; provided that sufficient to the principal Officers of his !usoms.of the port in which the ships iJ before they proceed on their se _ in treble the value of the articles the same shall be expended in trade Africa ; which security is not to be prod{ r.; - such expenditure has been oath of the Captain or Master of the like manner as is ,praElisted with and East-India goods used in car -Ide. And his Majesty is further , that all ships and vessels trading coat:. be alloWed to take on board, whatever quantity of carriage und wall arms, shall be judged riSpeaive ma.aers thereof; provided quantity be taken on hoard any one fence than twelve carriage guns, and together with one musket, or pair of pistols, and one cutlass, of which the ship's company shall ammunition in proportion; and pro safficklt security be in like man : said p:i!ici pal officers of the Cus ports %, here Cie :loos shall be fitted out, value of the carriage guns, swivels, , so taken on beard for the defence Ts, to bring back the said carriage , td small arms, when the voyage, is to account upon oath for the ex : ammunition; and the Kight Hon. imissioners of his Majesty's Trea the necessary direr iuns herein ac igneJ) . VIT. FA% KEPI General L.s sr Es has proposed to. the the Corsican for some Troop so pro- Airy against Englan'd, but we believe the diamonds from Brazil will cause be 'forgotten, at least during the ..,pain. • letter from Paris, dated 11.11- A, says, -termined, in case of A ‘v.a . between BON Ax r 1., that 50,000 Frenchmen Hanover, llomburgh, ,Lubcck, and wo armics, of 30,000 men each, arc 1 bn the Rhine and the Dutch fron itls 'of aJministration, all the plans above all; the tolls of contributions use of, M Hanover, by Maresehal • other French Generals, doling the war, are already taken from the Ar ' sent to theCommissariA in Holland after many represent:l6(ms by Count eon, u hen at Berlin, and to Bo by the Marquis of Lcccutsivi, report says, consented to the plan who has 'Littered Prussia with i;;t.: 3 4{ the City of Embden a second • pitting it to be the only place of li.a.veen England and the Continent tin Elbe. It is said, Prussia has ipy Hanover, and that Ftu.sla,'as a the late Gerrnou Constitution, has it would, not. permit either Prussia or intik, or invade .the Empire, and that, presentis, ,LngLind has nothing Contintintal • Politics, the Oermaa have nothing to do with ;he tijiar. gland and But4A, RTE. ceieonrent reign, not only in the corps of Officers, but amongst the common, ordered to the colonies, or in cipefla. . them kick npon thermelifes'as istionoureth anti sacriri:ed ; au t unjust par- VAPA*Tk in Nis . Aypointments t' the ,onour,wherefi-a , Mos esu's soldiers, those who fought unilim .Pteaton t; or ,'are admitted, haw eituied a general dis murmur -and the Freticl: soldiers begin :'the M illiard so often proi . nised them, pose their lives far a perms wk. i• as .. , "..„ , 'v . . ~.•. . •` ~ I • .. TELLIGBNCS. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, Fitiver, MAT 11. THI 1 IKO IP, RIDDLE% The Delendaut smo I convitted at the last Devon shire Assizes, of as,atilting John Staples, a builder and tat-gathi.ver. By the allidavit of the Prosecutor it appeared, that he went to the house of di2 1)e. fendaut for the purpose of colle)iug hilt a year's tales, when a dispute awe about taking a stamp receipt. It ended by the Defendant taking the Prosecutor by the collar, and shaking him most Tioleialy, and at hut threw Wm down the stairs, by whit., his head was cut in a very dangerous rn.tnner near the temporal aitery. Tic Deforlant in his affidavit described, himself as a 1 .I.:Utrnalit. Coirmel in the East India Company's Service. and steed in mitigation that it was a sea. fie, and that they both tell down stairs together. The aiidaviti of other persons were also read, by which it appeared that the parties had been under terms of compromise. Lord ELI. ss 1141u.ounn asked. if there was any objeetion to the parties both i ' oing before the Master, for him to settle betwixt them. Mr. Essaver replied, none. His Lordship said, he Should trot have proposed this, but that it appeared the parties themselves had once thought that a pmper mode of ending the matter. It was accordingly reterred to the Master to say what was fit to be done. 't he other business of the day was extremely uninteresting. COURT ()V coNtsiiis 11.rAs. • Siniogr Lfcre Lord Ai. v ANL CROOKE r. OCTCH:NS. This was an action to recover a sum of money for the repairs of a house, which the Defendant WAS lay agreement to pay for. • It appeared t ha t the Plaintiff had received the lease of a house at Sutton, in Surrey, from the De fendant, in which the latter had bo und himself to .make good all necessary repairs that might he want in within a certain time after the premises were occupied. '1 he Plaintiff, on taking possession, found the roof in a had condition, and that the rain came through into his apartments. A fence was also found necessary to part a field attached to the house from an orchard close by; application was there fore made to the Defendant, to make good what was wanting. No notice was hOwever taken for a long time; at last Mr. Hutchins said he would not repair any part of the premises, and if the Plaintiff did not thiok proper to do what was necessary to the house at his own erpence, he might rink it. Mr. Cooke, on !lading his landlord depart from the agreement entered upon in the lease, iitimedi ately sent for a Surveyor, who examined the sitea tion of the premises, and calculated the amount of the repairs at 701. The present action was then brought to recover that sum. It was contended on behalf of the Defendant, that the repairs done to the house had not exceeded the value of 51. ; a verdict was, however, given for the Plaintiff for 701. subject to arbitration. HtQIiLM •p, ToOstY. This was an motion brought to recover a sum of money for work done by the Plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant BEST 'stated, that *lie Plaintiff was a bricklayer, who had brought this action to obtain his wa g es for work done for the Defendant at a house in Bond-street, the tvhole of which amounted to 1231.-1001. of which had been paid ; the remain der was refused, on pretence that more had been demanded than was stipulated for by an agreement, Mr. Serjeant BAILEY called a witness named Egan, who produced a WO signed by the Plaintiff, wherein he had contractelt to perform certain work , belonging to a }ionic in Bond-street, at a price con siderably under the present demand. The witness said he was present when the engagement was entered into by • the parties ; and that the terms' stipulated for each part of the svork, was *a fair trade price. Lord Atv au Y direaed• the ,Mry to give their verdict, observing that the contract which had been produced was signed by the Plaintiff in the presence of a witness—it was therefore'binding. Verdict for the Defendant. POLICE. MANSTON-IMUST. Yesterday a number of waternien were summoned before the Lord gayer, fm not having conformed to wear a badge cm their hats or caps, agreeable to a late Act 4 Parliament ; but only , me man at tended. The city Marshall, who summoned the above persons to appear, being absent, his Lordship declined entering at that dine upon the business. Dret.—On Wedpe,sday evening a meeting took' place in Epping )'crest, between I.ieutenant T—o, or the 4eth regiment, of" Park-lane, attended by Captain oldie Foot Gitards, and .1. L—T, }..sq. Charlotte-street, Portland-place, attended by T--- - r., Esti. of Lincoln's Inn, to decide an aXair of honour. the parties took their ground, and tired together without injury ; and a perfe/t reconciliailai was then ellhited by the interpesition of the seconds. liaxwicli was a scene of bustlt an , termfusion on Monday last., in consequence of the officers of the Hiwar frigate, with a party of armed marines, having landtal early in the morning, and impressed every person they could get hold of that had the least appraranee of a sailor. Yesterday they were regulated by the Mayor, and all discharged except one person (the only one liable to be impressed), who male h. escape from the town gaol. A great • ninul:r of mates and apprentices were impressed from the ships in the harbour, and carried on board the Hu.vae, where :bey are Jet:next On Wednesdav at' noon. Mr. C. Sil.vrK Otiveit, Meniber for the ountrui Linter:el:, went to Wool. rich V arren, accompanied by Capt. OLIVER Of 'the Navy ; Ad some either Gentlemen, and two of the &Air-street ()fixers, having information that a ' n7an of the name of Dwys;, who had been eon vhiied of a horrid murder of both (Alter and son, in. the County of Limerick. more than two years since, and who had made his escape front Limerick was•emplo}ed as a labourer at the Warren. Mr. ()MYNA in disguise watched 4 the gate of the Warren; and as the men were coming out to dinner, seized payer by the collar, and gave him .in charge to the How-street Officers. This active Magistrate dee, not confine his exer tions to his own countr;., where be has been inde fatigable, but - traces out vilhtios and murderers wherever he can hens of .then, even into the heart ui the bietitipaas. -• • • • . .. • • I y;t .. :. S. • • Pt ' 7 : - • • . • .Jffielir ,~ FRENCH CUSTOM DUTIES. 'The followingfleport, presented to the Tribunate on the 2tith April, is of considerable importance, to the conuncrcig world : On the Order of the Da i Lfz - the Report on the Projot de Coi respecting t ustoms, Vanhaltern said, " he law of the '2Oth Floreel, year 10, au thorises the Government provisionally to raise or di minish the Customs, toestahlish or alw'lish emporia, to prohibit or permit the importation or expertation of all mercantile tommodittes, on condition that such modifications shall be submitted in the tnri'u of a Preit dr Loi to the Legislative Body at its next 'ensuing Session. l'he Government, in acquittal of that obliga tion, this day,preseuts to you a Prjet de Loi upon the customs, in regard as well to the modifications :11ready made upon the foomer scheme of duties, as to the new customs, suggested by .a considera tion of the welfire of our commerce and na. Clonal industry, and rif what is fur the good of the Republic. " Customs are established to pmteft, and not to trammel commerce. They are intended to Operate with the drat of a premium for the encouragement of our manufifbires and nntional industry. They serve in the hands of Government as a rudder, as a counterpoise, by which the balance of trade may be, at any time, inclined in our favenr, or at least pre- Served from tuening against us. , • " Such were thee principles adopted by the Con stituent Assembly, the views of which compre hended almost every `rand and solid principle in political (economy. According as these principles shell be more of less happily applied, oar trade and national industry will be room or less successfully promoted. 6 ' It is the desire of the Government, by restoring and augmenting out nranufeOures, to accomplish the two ends, of procuring subsistence to Millions of Frenchmen who are not 'proprietors, and. to restore the hala,nce of trade; which, ever since the disaster of our American Colonies, has been so much against us. 66 The plan now presented to you, introduces no new scheme of duties. Its schedule of duties is the same which was decreed by the Constituent Assembly, on the 31st of January, the Ist and the 2d of March 1791, sanflioned, with some modi fications, on the .leth of March of the same year, farther modified and sandioned on the Ist of Au gust 1792, the 19th of May 1;93, and the 9th Flo veal, year 7. 1. The first title in this plan relates to Imports. " Fire-arms, and other weapons of war, lately exempted from import-duties, are, by the present, plan, to becurne subjec to them. The duty on those v.'hich are called white arms, is fixed at 100 francs for every five inyiiagraruse and it. is to be for fire-arms lib' francs. Transparent plates of horn, horn for combs, soaps, sal ammoniac, and white cottons, if flowered or embroidered, are, at the same time, subjeOled to an increase of duty.— It is in consideration of the re-establishment of peace, that these augmentations and new impositions are introduced. " The importation of pit-coal is permitted, for the benefit of our manufadtures. But to preteft the interests of the proprietors of the coal mines within France, it is subjefted to certain duties upon its in land conveyance, which duties are proportioned to the distances of the maritime departments from the places in *hide coal mines are wrought. " For the etwOuragement of the cotton manufac tures, tottonetbol.from the Levant is charged with a shay of.a franc for every five myriagramsl un bleached cotton cloths, with a duty of ti francs per myriagram; bleached cotton cloths, with a duty of 10 francs per myriagram. " To encourage the fisheries of France,. Govern ment has thought fit to impose a duty of 20_ francs per every A myriagrams on the importation of fo. reign cured fish., On theimportation of stock-fish, however, the duty is augmented, because this can be pre/eared only in the North, and is much used in the departments lately united to France. " 2- Eiportatio n.—Pitch, resins, new cordage, wrought copper, COr.slcan n ines, sewing silk, and flints, as they are very abundantly produced in the territory of France, are subjeeted only to very Mo derate dutieS upon expOrtation. life exportation' of all raw silks, but these of Piedmont, is prohibited. As the culture of the mulberry-tree, and the rear ing of silloworins e are the principal source of the wealth of Pie - limn, and the manuftOtures of Lyons :ire het sufficient t.' consume all the raw silk, pro duced in that country; it would, deerefere, be un reasonable to refuse to the Piedmontese the liberty Of exporting their law silk. On the same funda mental principle, the expertation of wood and ssme other dying stuffs is prohibited. And-the importa tion mei - asses and of refirsed sugars, the produce of foreign colonies, is hiicf under prohibition. On the exportation:of sugars refined in Franco, bounty wit be granted. equal to the dmyon the importation of the raw material. *6 3. Of EMPORIA or Poll TS.—There are, by this plan, two species; one, at which only produc tions of the French teolenies 'are to be a...trainee ; an.;;lrri-, at which all foreign goods, not under a ge neral prohibition, may be imported. At these ports, the imports trey lie warehoused, without pay ment of the duties; tilt They that! be brought -into sale. The towns which this plan proposes to declare ports,. are. itlarseilleti, Cctte, Bayonne, Bourdeaur, Rochelle Mintz, l'Onent, St. Make Cherbourg, Rouen, Havre, Honfletir, Dunkii k, Ostend, Bruges, and Antwerp." - --- Of the ICtNa of SPAIN, BONAPARTX has demand ed the exclusion of ngland limn ail his Farb, and a permission for 00,000 Frenchmen to mach through Spain to besiege Gibraltar; but as on the Spanish Frontiers there are not yet 1 ),O)') FrenCh 'croups; this it only a 'revolutionary 11;itt, that the Corsican wants some more of Spanish dollars lately ar rived ; but ,Politieians think even this saciitiee teall .not pmeure gpaHn'the right of Neutrality longer . thitn.till the arrival of the galleons expected iziun Mexico before next winter. 'We are mach surprited that not one of the former Generals in Chief are nominated to evm mand BON ArAurs's Armies; some think he does not trust them, others, that they are discontented, and have refused the Commands ; it is even said, one of the first French Generals answered lately when he was offered the COmmand in Germany, that as the' Armies sent there were intended to plunder and not to fight ' our hcpetul brother Lu (Ars, or our favourite Is 4 ameliike Itosrats, were titter to command them than any Frenchman. . 2 . . . • - • '• -• • z fi, . • NATAL lA7ZL LICENCZ. rtrstoutu, KIT Th . Yesterday the. Right Hon. Lord: Keith, )11.41. Admiral of this port to saperintend the equipipent of the' ships fitting for sexy struck 'his ft.ig . the main Of 1:1 Salved**. del Aland°. of 111 guns. Capt. Line, and set off fur London in his travelling carriage and four horses. Many conjecture. Wept afloat as to his sudden departure ; but the most pro. bable idea is, that he is gone to town to attend his duty as a Knight of the Haut al the ensuing. instal. lation, about to take glace, of the Knights of that most noble, antient, and honourable Order. Sailed with dispatches the Morgiana,4l 16 guns, Capt. Raynsford ; and the i.+e, a schooner, bell'. Lafontaine, with dispatches also ; destination un .lt nown. 'this forenoon the Commissioner went in his barge to Cascsand Bay; and paid . the crew ct the coul'a ovux, 4 guns, Capt. 0. Hardy, sir. months wages. Rear-Admiral Dacres, who has his flag dying on board the Spitire, of 24 guns, Capt. Keen, in fia. moaze, succeeds to the command of the ships of this port, and is to superintend the fittin g out of the A 1 ... , . mament here. Several very large packets from the French Am bassador, Central Andreossi, arrived on Monday and yesterday 1,4. Genera' flerchier, at Torbay, whien were immediately.forwarded by express to the latter Gentleman. Came in from Liverpool, the boozes, of 16:gni s, Capt. Vaughan, with 62 impressed men and v,..un tecrs for the fleet, which were .imatediateiy sent uu board the Retedge store ship, Lii.tut..Nichol.L., .o ae inspeded and fumigated by Dr. Al4Cleii 0.. evn us to being sent on board the Sedvador del ./. I ..ndb, of 112 guns. 1111XHAM-QUAY (TORD4V), M 111 Since our last, arrivt.l and remains ths: /hi_ fri gate ; also the Scrpsre from the lore; wkh impres.AA men for the fleet. Last Monday night the hottest impress brake cut again here that ever was:known. le of alt de scriptions ware taken and carried on board, but the major part (being masters and apprentice's; . u ; t:te li berated yesterday. . • • Arrived yesterday •Admiral Cornwall is , to take the command of the fleet here, and hist a g on board the Dreadnouglp, which was sainted by t..& different ships. The rest remain as per 1/tf. 'PORTSMOCTII, MAY 12. Arrived his Majesty's lesruayarue, of 40 guns, armed ea flute, Yitn. Brown Commander, from the Adriatic Sea and Gibraltar, last from Plymouth, and remains with the G.-amiu,, Pais:ant, Endpn.c7l, LaTatazt, Ghichuter, illliza:or, Arrow, arid Piggy, With six Custom-house and - revenue cutters CrOAoyed in the impress-ser vice. _ '` FE0.41 LLUYAJ•a UST. • .ARRIVItO. . At Liverpool—The Ifaima Fromm Massothuktt , ,i and John and James, Shemin w, crl/111 Sr cth Carolina. Off Portland—P:ggeis, Lem' Cadiz; and the Pa Kher, flout Leghorn. Off Falmouth—The m , Jot ald, from St. Vincent's. At Jamaica—Aimc, eu, frv;r Leith; and the Edlngton, Thimpson, from, London. - At Bostots—Pa: • C.lumbine, Bruce; and Fame, Clark, from Liverymal. • • • ' At Majuiia—Thei:otive, Bamage, from Lstoslon. CORN EXCHANGE,Ai vY 1 3. - - There is still :1 continuance of few corn arrivals, partly ascribed to the impress on the coast— Wheat goes off heavily, at somewhat less. Barley corning so slowly to hand, creates higher prices than bur last quotation, as alio in Malt. We have but middling supplies of Oats, and being in More. demand, they are . better than ts.. dearer, particularly on those of best quality. liape Seed -rather higher. Flour we'havein full plenty, .and other articles at little alteration. • RETURN PRICE OF GRAIN AS UN ER : %Irheat . 464:544 5 1 9 i. ' lid: Beans • —26 s di Fine do. 64 1 4. 615.6 d. 014 S . • 6 • tfri 183 220 Re ' .324 ;355. Oa. Polands. 23s 244 Oft Barley STU: 26.4. 64. • Riii4Setal • '341. :381. Malt 42s. 464. 6.1. iinc 0 p05ir........4.54 475. Oa White P...ase...:Lrs. .454 bd. Sec da1t0....385. 4.56. 04 kan.: . 601:453. 04. • •-•;• 1 i 7 - • •n ~ o' --') 4lkkf H§. On the Toth inst.'ail4Viraft, the tidybf Breves, i,t a spa. • • - ••• 'r3 On Wednesday, in Upper quildfimilAtlitt,Ate Lady J of dm: • • • • Yesterday, at St. James's chtecti,.Ckrkenetttl, William Howard.'Esq. of S.. juloct.sqqate, to Kiss 4= Elliott, of the same pate. • - • Ysatt‘lay, at johlia, Hack rey, by the Rev. Mr. Grosz, the itt.v. John Clayton. of Elci.stngton, to Mi only tiaitihtteot William Ee.is, Esq. of tent:hutch. Yerenlay, at Clapham, Isy the Rev. Mr. Yenn, Beqjmnia Mown, Esq. of New jikidgc-strett, to Miis Rogers, dough ter of ChArtes Rogers, Esq. of Clapham. DAM YeArectlmy mornin; in Weymouth-street, William Bird. of the Oltl South Sea House, &road-street. 17.7 PRICE.OI S IOCKS. . • rims Ila 4 Stuck 5 prr Cent. 1irt1..... 6 910 441 !.3 per C.C....," 411 54 4ii I 4 yet Celli COII3. ..... 801 .11 5 pet Cent. Arm. lO9l 5 pet Cent. 1797. Hank I. Aim ll3 15-16 Kink Short Aoo Imp. 3 per Cent 61..%i Ditto Ann .. lO 5-161 .RDAY. Ornitittm India Stock Ditto Band= haih 9 per Ceitt... 941 , Ezeheq Bills .... par. 1 di*. Ing. Lot. Tick. lrich dicta Walk for Opz:o. Italia for °pea. Consols for - May..631544:1 -3f !nod WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. THI Dior. ' Moaning, 32m. after 7 I Afternoon,.... 3m. aftor ,ate dig auftion. • ry LFICII, SOTIIEBY, and SON, - At their Ifouse in York •itr&t, Covent-Gorden, on MONDAY ne• t, and followhig Day, T HE LIBRARY of the late Rev. RICHARD PENNECK, A.D. F.R.S. Removed from his Apartments in the British Museum. yieued, and Catalogues had, at the place of Sale. London : Printed by J. Gz *Ass No lb, emon-court, fleet stveet ; and published by W Wen of Water-street, Black friars, at the Office, No. 39, flalisbury-vqnare whets Advert.semosts are received, and al/ Caumunicatioas Ss tha,LdituT must kg 044oref.i. - .` _ • t' 1 • . . • • : • 7. .. ~, 111111 - r A J 41 . V