The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-02-17 00:00:00

, grw .;~..~ N. F&034 THE rimnot rAPERS. PARis, LLB. 12. ili s -Ncy je gry the Emperor of all the •Russian has im e ly sent to t he Minifter of Foreign Relations a superb collett;on of gold rneeak, struck in Russia. It contains a series of the CrArs, Emperors, and Ent. presses, from the medal of .I;.lhn Wksilivwiiz down to that of the Coronations of the present Emperor. This series .comprives the history of Peter I. and of rwhasine 11. and is composed of 160 medals. The I:eries of medals a the Grand Dukes consists of 43 ; it begins with the Grand Duke Ruvick, and , cos• .eludes pith Wasilii 11. Jannowire. ongoA, JAN. ‘26. On the morning of she Stth, the treater part of the Polonese deroi-brigade, laich has been here far sevent: weeks, embarked on board a French squadron. The rest of this corps will embark on the frigate 'ern', and a corvette, which is expected from 'foulen The squadron to-day fired a uuniaer of signals to announce its departure. HAGUE, FEB. 3. The Government has presented a new_project to 'the I. , ...gislative Body, respecting the execution of the law which prohibits the importation of foreign woollen man:d e ntures. It is expected that this pro. icct will reconcile all the interests it involves, espe cially those of the national commerce and manufac tures. A commission has been appointed to take the proposition into consideration. - - _ STOCKHOLM, JAN. IQ. • In testimony of the good will and satisfaction of our court to Colonel Scbastiani, who in the name cf the French Government took so important a pan in accelerating the treaty lately concluded between Sweden and the Regency of Tripoli, his Majesty tuts determined to present to him a gold snuff-box, richly ornamented with diamonds, and bearing on it the portrait of the king. MADRID, JAN. 22. Three important Bulls have been granted to our Court by the Pope. The first created the Prince of Peace Inspector of all Corporations and Con vents of the Spanish 'Monarchy ; the second =pow cis the Government to receive the revenues of the Prebends now vacant, and of all those that shall be conie vacant Ler twenty years ; the third authorizes the Archbishop of Toledo to suppress as many convents as he pleases throughout Nsain. These Lulls have not as yet been officially published ; but the rcforms they refer to, and the suppression of ma nastic orders, are begun. It is generally believed that the Inquisition -will soon be entirely abolished; at least that is an object which the Prince of Peace has had long in view. tor OF A CONVENTION ZETWIEN HIS MAJESTY AND THE UNITED STATES 07 AMERICA, SInNED AT LONDON, THE BTH or JA NUART,IBB2. DifEctilties having arisen in the ezecut'•.in of the sixth article of the Treaty of Amity, Comtnerce, and Navigation, concluded at 1...nd0n on the fourth day of NovemL•cr, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four, between his Britannic Majesty and the United States of America, and in consequence the. cof the proceedings of the Commissioners under the seventh article of the same Treaty having been suspended, the parties to the said Treaty, being equally desirous as far as may be to obviate such difficulties, have respedively named Plenipotentia ries to treat and agree respelling the same ; that is to say, his Britannic Majesty has named for his Pleni poteatiary the Right Hon. Robert Banks Jenkin son, commonly called Lord Fiawk - esbury, one of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and his Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; .nnd the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, has named for their Plenipotentiary Rufus King, Esq. Minister Plenipotentiary of the said United States to his Britannic Majesty, who have agreed to, and concluded the following articles : Art. I. in ~ a fe, f ieliort;uul discharge of the money which the . light hail , been bah e to pay, in pursuance of the cif c t d -45th article, whit•lt is hereby declared to be cane: fled aria a-111'11,11,(except so it. as the same may relate to the excciitiiio of th • said sevmth article) the United 'States of America hereby eng.ig; to pay, and his Britannic Atajeizty acs pt, for the use of the persons described lit the said sixth artick, the sum of six hundred thoissand pound: sterlitie, tiayable at the times and place, and in the manner full :wing; that is to say, the said sum of six hurt 44_4 thousand pound: ster:ing shall be paid at the city of Washington, in three animal instalment: of taro hundred thou sand pound: sterlin; awl to such person or Tenons as shall be authpri:ed by hi: Britannic .I.lii..sry to r.teiye the cum.; the bra or thellA in-aalinelit. to Sc paid at the exdira lion of one year, the second instalment at Cie expiration of two year:, and tile :hint and last instahnent at the expiration of clue-, years next following tut ex...haage of the ratification; Id this Convent la. Ati.l to prevent any dta-vetil;fit con iceming the rate of exeitanges, the slid payi, t eps. sh a h b e made iat the money of the said Voited Stat reckanin; four duliars cod forty-four ce s iits, to be equal to one pound stet line. 11. Whereas it agriad by the fourth :inlet of the Dermi. Site T ..taty of Pater, concluded at Paris on the third day of Septein`.ser, ine theitsand seven hundred and eighty-three, Letween His Britannic \1:y: sty and the United States, that Aired tors on either sal.: shoat erect with no Lwllll impecli- Ilneut to the mcosery of the full value in sterling money of all issue fide delsti theretofore contrattcd, it is hcretiy declared, that the raid fourth ;Utatle, so fOr as relp.lchl its future operas ton, 4-; Ittreby recogniseanfir.ned, and dirlarad to et binilnt and .4iLligAtury on His !karat/us Nts,eny and the sasd Uutted Stets, and the same shall be ac.:ardtirg'y a:weir:4 with punctuality and giwal faith, and re) as th.tt toe s.od eredtkois rf all here ar'tr meet with no lawful itn e ediment to the recovery of the foil value in sterling alone:: in their Swiiiin,, d w b i s. 111. It is furthermore agreed and coed:ale', that the Corn. siUssunicrs appointed in portionce of the seventh artiate of the said Ttersy of Amity, Ca' minute and Nayiertiou, and whose proceeding: have btvn suAreiscied as afore-aid, shall, inaniiidtattly aft:r the s !we sae of alb; Canyention, te-asveruhle lurid proceed is the exec Aim of their thane, accosting to the Truvitions of the said seventh article, ex-ept only, that instead of the SUMS award 4 by the sail Commissioner: b.O.ug made rayalile at the time or by them appointed, all sums of money by them awarded Cu br p..id w Artier/can or British claimants, according to- the pros isMns of the said seventh, wilt'," ' shall he made paya b le in three equal instaauents, this tint srheuef to be paid at the expiration of one year, Ilia s.icand it:thecaphatues ui two years, aka the third :Lod last a she expitatun of shire years next after the exchange of chi tatifiCations of thisCanyention. IV. This Convention, v. lieu the came shall have been r a t 6...t1 by His 1144justy and by the Presitent of the 'Unit, stl Statei, by vt With the advice and consent of the Sena be t h" e „,4 an d the rrs.ert.ye ratificatious duly exchanged, sh SH be binding Ind oisiietury .upeas Is . 's Majesty and the said truited State.. La faith whimuc We the urolerilgneit Plenipotentiaries of His Britannic Mijety and of the United States of Am. rica, by virtue of ear rt.)-active full powet% hare signed the 'pre sent CvsellentiOn, and have caused the 84:114 of our arms to be sifsted thereto. Jost at Lundon, the eighth day of January, one •thisnaand f 4LL hundred and two. r-12.WK1 . .411URY ) RITUS ii/,w, (.1., S.) - , -•4. - ~ • '''w• Y 1 ti t r r • :y, , • 243 T ilebIZS. CALCUTTA. GU LITE ErrIIkOnDMAItY, At's. ?S. Fort inufw., A R . • The Governor General in Connlil is nhPagegi t" Putt is %be foil 'wing Df Attrition vriveb thel4.4uat Noble the Governor amenl addrev‘ed to the. survi% nig relations and attendants of the deceased Haukri Kholl , Pl 1014011, sal or to the British Cerverninent Intro Ms 1414jesty the King of PCXI'7I, an/ a rrarislati.in of which in the Persian laugwagit hat b e ;II i r ao.nnitti-.1 t o Winibry, for the purp.se of being cutouts.- tetthefcrs.ans attached to the Enarawv. EpouterroNE, Sec 4eGret. Sett. I's& and Fur. Dept*. Declaration of Iris Excellency the Most plohlt the Governor General, &c. &c.• &c. addrrued to ilse turviv- Relations and Attendants of ?be deceased Haujee Mulles! latatn, late Ambassador front ftS.Perlian Majesty to the Governor General in Council. The solicitude of the British Government of In dia to strengthen and improve the relations of amity and honourable alliance with his Majesty the King of Persia, has been manifested by the most signal ads of systematic policy, and. has been publicly ac knowledged by all the States of Asia. The peculiar splendour of the embassy which conveyed the testi monies of my respell and attachment to his Majesty's presence; the extraordinary honours with which his Majesty's Ambassador was received, alder my ex press orders, on his Excellency's arrival in the British territories; the zeal and assiduity displayed by dae Government of Bombay, and by all ranks of British subjects at that settlement, to conciliate the good will of the Persian Ambassador ; and the public prepara tions, condOled under my immediate and personal direCtion, for his Excellency's reception with the most dignified solemnity and honour, at the seat of the Supreme British Authority in India, have af forded sullicient demonstrations to the world of my high consideration for the dignity of the Persian Nlo narch, and of my uniform intention to evince that unalterable sentiment towards the accredited Repre sentative of his Royal person. . . a Reviewing the . se iiicnntrovertible testimonies of my anxiety to establish a friendly and honourable alliance with the power of Persia on the most solid foundations, his Majesty and all the States of Asia will anticipate the deep affliction and anguish of mind with which I have witnessed the sudden inter ruption of our bright and happy prospeas by a disaster, which as far eluded the scope of human prudence and foresight, as it surpassed the ordinary extent of human calamity, and the comma vicis situdes of fortune. To this awful dispensation of Providence, I submit with resignation, but not without hope. " In the most painful moments of my disappoint ment and grief, I have derived considerable conso lation from the reflex ion, that as I have hitherto assiduously employed every possible effort to cul tivate a lasting friendship and harmony of interests between his Persian Majesty and the British Go vernment, my amicable sentiments have been uni formly returned with equal cordiality by the auspi cious disposition of that illustrious Sovereign. " A dreadful, unforeseen, and uncoatroulahle calamity, has intervened to afflict both states with mutual sorrow and consternation, and to retard the completion of their reciprocal wishes; but not to suspend their established friendship by groundless jealousy and unjust suspicion; not to frustrate the natural and propitious result of their united coun sels; s not to destroy the fwits of their mature wis dom and justice; nor to dissolve those sacred en gagements, by which they had cemented the found ations of durable concord, secured the channels of free intercourse and beneficial communication, and enlarged the sources of their common safety, pros perity and glory. • " Entertaining a due sense of the value and im portance of those engagements to both States, I shall pursue, with unabated confidence and peva.- verance, the policy on which the subsisting treaties are founded, and the amicable and earnest exer tions, by which they were obtained. The pursuit of this course cannot ultimately fail to attain success. The calamity which we have suffered is a just subject of lamentation; but its consequences arc not irretrievable. From the reciprocal condolence of the two States may arise new motives of com bined interest and additional securities of amity and alliance. A zealous interchange of the offices of humanity, a concurrent sense of common sorrow, and the conscious certainty of mutual sincerity and good faith, may lead to a more intimate union of sentiments and views : and the temporary suspen sion of this imputtant embassy may tend to ensure and improve the benefits of our actual connection. Supported by these hopes, and relying on the justice and integrity of the principles and motives which have actuated the British Government, 1 trust that the progress of our renewed intercourse with your illustrious Sovereign will gr.:dually obliteratethe remembrance of this fatal and - unparalleled disaster, and will amply compensate to my mind far its aCtual distress by th, final accomplishment of the same sa lutary plans of policy which had rendered a personal interview with ye•.r lamented master. the object of my most cordial sashes, and of my most anxious expettation. "To repair the severe loss sustained by his un-' timely decease; to demonstrate my sincere respect for his memory, and my unfeigned regret that he should have fallen by a violent death, within the British dominions, and in the immediate exercise of tuitaions, which the laws asausages of all civilized cations have reedered sacred, it is my primary duty to administer to his surviving relations and attend ants every of of limn:inky and friendly compas sion, every attainable comforteutd alleviatiun of their just grief, and every possible compensation fur the injuries which they have suffered. " In endeavouring to discharge this duty, I have seletted an officer, who was recently vested with the honourable charaCter of Envoy from this Go vernment to the court of Persia, and who now oc cupies the most confidential station in my family. " That officer is direfted to .proceed immediately to Bombay. and to afford you, in my name, such effeetual aid and assistance, and such testimonies of affeetionate commiseration, as may tend to miti gate your sufferings, and to console your afßiCtion. a With the same views, I have provided the most speedy means of offering to your Royal Sovereign the respeCtful expressions of my sincere condolence on this disastrous event, and of concerting with his Majesty such measures as may condutt the embassy to its original purpose, accelerate the favourable issue of every depending question, and confirm the subsisting ntrivia .hetween the two States, in . • ' •s. g —00. "^"'" , • ...go • _ _ '''--"'nr.....—^•---••••.-- the 00114dhetoe7 tphit of the went negoiatio; 1, awl oa the bane of the unites amid/ deti.luded. (Sighed) 4 4 WILLtILLY. rat-Watiam, Ass. 17, tau. • a By command of his Ercellency, " the roost Noble the Governor General, &c. . B. ItilMorisTONl, Socretarikto Gov. Sec. ?al. «rui Foy. Depts." GLA scow, Fn. 10. COTTON TRADE. At a numerous and respectable meeting of the 'lmporters, Cotton Spinners, Manufadurerb-Printers, and others interested in the Cotton Trade, held in consequence of previous advertisement in the news papers, ARCH. CAMPIALL, Esq. in the chair; a Report on the Cotton Trade of - Great Britain, and on the died of the late Duties on the importation of Cotton Wool, having been read, and approved of by the meeting,the same was ordered to be printed, and the Chairman requested to transmit cores of it to each Member of both I louses of Parliament. Thereafter the meeting came to the following Re solutions : RtsOLVtD, lit, That Cotton Wool, the raw material of our Mant*et tore, being now chiefly the prodiat of foreign independent countries, or of the colonies belonging to other European pow er:, the foreign mantgatturer can purchase his Cotton Wool at the same markets which the Sr/Sigh menu admen must neces sarily resort to for his. 2d, That the duty upon Cotton Wool has the ere& to limit the importatino into this country of that article, to wl at may be supposed the necessary quantity required, form trine to time, for our manukaithiees thus creating a kind of artificial scarcity, arid, in, addition to tt-e duty, a !till farmer enhance oient of the price, beyond that at which the fureign manufac turer will be able to supply himself. Sd, That were no &mud to be levied anon Cotton Wool in this country, the great eousumptiun of that article in our nes nufaetures, would render iiritain the mart of all the Cotton Woof to be brought to Europe, furnishing tniis a very seeteti sieslource of ectiployment for shipping and commenual capi tal ; giving to our maniaiseturem an ad.-eetage rn Vie price u: the raw material, over those of other countries ; and what is of will more irneortante to them, an opportunity of prefe rence to making their selecting of those of Cotton most suitabie to theiiriegp branches of their manat34 use. 4th, That any duty pun upon the raw meteriel, increases progressively upon each oparetion through iv Rich the manufee- Sure may afterweris pass, and Looms at oast to tiirin ar napkin lint port of the cost of the article to the consumer_ 9th, That as our manufactures hare uni:nately to enter into a competition for sale with the mer. efeetures of mint/its less burdened, and whose labour is them:xi dual' our:, wc ought to be particularly careful, how we uurselves hold out further encourseruent to the toresen triarieurieture:, law him, in effect, a bounty upon Ira manufactures, to the amount of whatever duties we rnoy uneuse oval oar own 6th, That when the foreign monstfacturar tall have beer: thus encoaroged by us, and led on to term extensive esta blish:* his, and that the channel% of cornmerte begin percep tibly to be occupied eith his prodats, we may leak back, w.th regret, upon the 'Tu.stalten covii.dezec under which we had acted ; but airy repeal, then, of the datiesthat had nursed this competition, evil. come too late to reinelly the es il. 7th, That the: Cotton Monufacture of Groat Britain, with the simaidtary inenufactures immediately dependent upo.r emploesin very great capita!, a:A in the different operatims affords the means of subsistence to nearly a tenth part of the po,ou'ation of the ivland. Bth, That revenue levied upon arti.:lcS of censumptlon, Is paid for the earnineei of lab mr, ur Front; of ca;:ltal, as ies red inta income; while the revg.nait arta rn 'A-3 to te• drawn d rrctly either frill' manufactures or Lade in pr,:ce , s, is not uniy taken from what eventually never can be intotite, but is an anticipa tion arid eacioeclimcnt upon the means from which income is to be derived. 9th, That, as the productive power and wealth of a country de„,ctid altogether upon the successful employment of its in. du try, the taxing in any degrae the raw material of one of the must important brauc6.K of that iiidustr:, limiting its i.ower of compeution with foreiga industry, is deviating from the first principles of Commerce, an I is colitrary to sound policy. 10th, That 1 , ,t the rea , inis now stated, it is the opinion of this Meeting that any duty on Cotton Wool ,s highly impolitic, and may prove cutouts to the Cotton Manufacture ; that this Meet ing therefore declare their d . ..termination to persevere in repre senting .the fatal consequences of this tax to Government, and to Parliament, and to make every exertion in their power to obrtm it; repeal. Tat Meeting then named \tsars. John Stirling, Degald Hatimitine, Kirkman Finlay, Archibald Cainpbell, Robert Owen, Archibald Smith, Henry Monteith, Francis G .luh:i Paulson, Witham Smith, Aloxander Campbell, John Nlonterh, James Murdoch, John 1%1.11v/ham, Jame: D; L oinis. won, John liirtholumew, Robert Thon;i o o, and Jigoi• s Os wald, as a Committee to conduct the business t o appoint De legates in London; and to prepare a Nlenior.al to be laid be fore the Treasury, arid also a Petition to the I.luusz of Com mons, praying for a repeal of the act. ARCH!). CAMPBELL. Archibald Campbell, Esq. having left the chair, the thanks of the Meeting were unsuimously voted to hint, tor his exer tions in this very important bushievs. N. B. A subscription was immediately commenced, for raising a fund tu defray the expense of coild , ictiog the aitpli cation to and a racy consALrable sum was sti scribed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-R 00•4, FEB. 14. oATLAN DS. Ated ...1 2 to 5 agst Lignum Vitz.-7 to 2 myst Elotnor. —Even, oetpeen Eleanor and Duxburv.—aUo to Z: that J . ili.i, Q a,,ci Walton, do nut all win —(M to 61 L;gnum, Gwiliscr, and Fk,nor, no not all win. liEit BY :Ind OA uth ing done. BIRtIIS. On Mor.d .y, in Biker -street, the L-trly of Lieut. Culosel Knox, lit Fout Gnarls, of A sun. Thuralay., iu Guildford -street, the Linty of Mr. Serjeant Bailie, of awn. Oil Tucvlay, in • New Cumberland -street, the Larty of Ro bert Becker, E.q. of a son. MARDIFD. At Ballininin, in Perthshire, un the 9th :ratanr, the Hon. Major-denerril John Hope, to Mist Lutii4a Doruthei.:. burn daughter of Sir John Weddtrbdr , i, Bat. 04 the BA instant, st Lesbury„ John Madman, M. D. EAmburgh, to Miss Mary Hay, daughter of William Hay, EA. of bury, Northumberland. At Mains of Errol, the 22th nit. Mr. James Mathew, youngest son of John Mathew, .Esq. of wittrie Bunt, to Miss Elisabeth Webster, third daughter of Mr. Robert Web stir, farmer at Maio* of Errol„ . _ _ On the 04 Init. Limnesla= Thomas Ma son, of the Arial Arthler ty is Etss /61 1 1)situsall, and On tht Bth in punt, Lieu tenant W'fborts, of the Ash • DragOons, to Kiss Sarah gaTI„ daughters of Capt. John WDoniall, 6f the Royal Navy, of Rip*, in Yens. DIED. On Friday last, at his mother's h)us..., in Devonstai , e street, Fortlant.plaet, Capt. kizary West, of the Navy, agtai 26. On Monday, Mr Thomas Trustee, engraver, On Sunday last, hi the :Ad year of her age, Mrs. Enrro, wife of M. Pinero, Vsq. of Chisie.ostraet, Cavendish-square. On Sunday last, the 1S:11 inst. at her saris house, in Walcot. Plane, Lnmhetii, Mrs. Charlotte Fiappeta, aged 89, late of Southampton-street, Covent-garden. Last Sattatniar, at the hoofs of Jahn Thacktsh, Evq. Miss Myers after a . few weeks illneas. On CV'odoesday sennigte, suddenly, at his fudging. in Bath, Cart. Chilean, of the Navy, a very worthy young men. On Thursday, in his 65th yes.; James Morrison, Esq. =TIT yetis deputy-master of his Majesty's mint. List week, in Duke—trees, Sniithfie/d, Mt. Willialit Pal% b.Actle :to the !Vial College of Suigieufse. ~~ ...,. re ti NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PoRTSX01:111, ?Xi. US. Last evening arrived the Bilden' trorapcit, Lint. Donovan commander, from Nee! Providence, lit the island of Bahama, having on board part of a l p 47th iegiment. She sailed for England, in corn pally with the Matthew awl Thome trinsport, with whom she parted .in a heavy vie of wind. The If ibbera was dismasted, put and got refitted. The other transport has not yet mired at this pclks, but is hourly expel/ed. His Majesty's ships latrefsd, La rirgieie, and La Cbsfoane, left India in Odober,.and touched at the Cape in December. The Fideriogt, of 74 guns was then reported to be under orders to sa il for i,ngland. The Leopatd and Oldvso were at St. Helena, compleating their water, and eipeded to proceed home shortly. The Arrogant, II 74 gins, remains in the country till further-orders. When the Aortal and the two Livers left the Cape, the Dutch. had not arrived to take posses. sion ; bat according to private letters received tiler. from Holland, the troops that had been embarked with an idea and a promise of being landed at the Cape, were landed at Batavia ; which latter place they had frequently expressed a general dislike to embark for. FALMOUTH, FEB. IP. Arrived the Lady Hoiart packet, Captain Fel. lowes, in '2 days from Jamaica, with a mail ; l e f t lying at Fort [Loyal His Majesty's ships Leviathan, of 74 guns ; Trent frigate, of 58 guns - ; and Lobs, of 3.2 guns ; with the following French ships of war, which had arrived from Cape Francois, viz. La Guerritr, of 48 guns; La Pastime, of 22 guns; and La Lathe Bonaparte brig, of 18 guns : on the Ist inst. in lat. 47. 10. long. '28.16, spoke the Ameri• can ship Industry, from Norfolk in Virginia, bound to Cork, out 20 days, all well: Also arrived the American ship President, Captain Samuel Westcott, laden with flour and wheat, in 42 days from Bald. more; the has met with great ciaai age in a gale of wind, whereby they were obliged to throw over. board about 200 barrels of flour. The lliahine&on packet, Captain Roberts, arrives yesurday with a mail from Lisbon. By her w* learn, that the brig Penelope, Captain Edmonds. from Lisbon, bound to Leghorn, with Eale goods. &c. WAS lost about 120 miles south of Lisbon, oti the 10th ultimo ; crew and passengers saved, but vessel and cargo totally lost. Sailed the Prince ifdolpkur packet, Capt. Jones. with Mails of 25th ult. and Ist inst. for Lisbon. Passengers by her are, Mr. Horton, Mr. Sancti% Mr. i'alhon, and Mr. Inkerby. Also sailed the Ankland packet, Captain Schuyler, with Mail or 2d inst. for New York.—Passengers by her, Mr. Erandon and his clerk..--Wind h. , Dovra, fin. Is. This afternopn arrived from Calais La jar& pLioe packet, Capt. Lambert, with mail and passen. gers ; also Le Ramller, Capt. Dejober, and La Re. lummre. passage vessels, with Sir John Pickertoo, Bart. Gov. Zeatinck, Messrs. Dede, Ogilvie, J. Febre, and a number 9f other passengers. Sailed this afternoon for Calais the Nancy vessel, Capt. Latimore, with Mr. J. Howell, Deighton, Mr. Jac!, and Mr. Deroux. Mr. *Neil and another gentleman landed out of the Two Friettth, of Charleston, which Proceeded= her voyage to London. CAPITAL BLACK MARE, To be SOLD, equal to carry Fifteen Stone; parted with because the Owner has no further occasion fur he:. For particulars, enqu;re at Sacob's Livery Stables, Chan lotte•street, Portland Place. WANTS carry zta PL ai A i P C are E :il to og y e o n u aTi G sh ivi n A t N Shop i:w an o dd tErstandi packing-up fdr the Coalitry ; can write a good band, and tiud<iritand, a little of accounts ; knowsl town well ; alai can hay_ a good Character from his last Place. A line ..,ddr. -s:ed (Lost paid) to C.ook's, Painter, No. 4, Shepherd's market, Mayfair, will be thankfully rt. caved, and punctually attended to. iticts by 2ution• By Mt. KING, At his Great Ronan, Kingrttreat, Covent-garden, on SATURDIY EVENING next, at Six o'C , kek, AVarious A sse mbl age o f PRIM 'S, by and after the mow estc.:qtral Mrsters ; a few Mezr)tints by Earbiet, &e. ; the Death of Genera! Woite, W%10:1..ti; Treaty, by Hall, &c. May he vii weil the Nlorsiing of Sale, and Crtalcgues then had. By Mr. KING, At Tom's Coffoe-house, Cornhlll , on THURSDAY, the 24th iUStallt, by Ord,r of Una Ass'lnees, AChoke AsslnUage of PRINTS, chiefly in C burs, elegant!y ta:ned and glavd, in the most per. feet condtam. An.ong them are Views of Ramagate, Hast- Mg% Margate, an:l from Lontherbourg; Storming of Seringanatani, and Companion, by Sehiavonett ; many from l'Anriand, w.th a few Dcawingi by La. portr, Ilelatiger, Dave-, _ May be v:e 7 g,tl on W'e.zinegday, and Catalogues then had, at No. 38, Ic.ng.stres.lt, C.,vent•garden, and the rhos s( sa'•. TO OPTICIANS, BROKERS, ARTISTS AND OTHERS. By Mr. KING, Jun. _ _ _ At his Auction-Rooms, No. 3G, Tavistock-street„ Covent. Garde,o, on SATUKD AY next, at Twelve o'Clock, VARIOUS ELECTgICAL MACHINES and V APPARATUS, capital doutile-liarrelled Gun, Look.ug. Glasvm, Globes, and sundry Furniture; Carpenters' Tools Picture, by Titian, Rottenhatnev, and Ostacle; Death of Wulie, and many eltgant framed and glared Prints, lsy Woollen Forlorn, &c. • Chambers Dictionary, by Rees. Five. VoLs ' . various ethe r Books, and Miscellaneous Articles, the property of a Gentleman. Mav be viewed on Friday, and Cataiagies than had at the Rooms. PRICE OF • matt Bask Stock . 189ki per Cott Red. „2' 3 per Cent Con: ' 71! 4 per Cent Con; .... 98} ,5 per Cent. Ann lOll 1 ; 5 per Cent. 1;97. Batik L. 20; 13.16 dank Shirt Anti. .41 9-161 In!lia Stock Ditto Bomb ......2t191 9 91 1 smcia :spar. Excheq Bills Irbil 5 per Cent. 109 Combo% for Feb. .... 71f 4 ludia for Open. 2l-1 Bloat for Open. Umnium........ 9j j 4 dile Irish Omniuth . Lot. T1tk..... 171. 15s. Imp. 9 per Cent..... 70U1 1 Ditto Anu. • HIGH WAWA AT LONDON BRIWE. THIS DAY. '."" 9 . I A. A517,19°.13 r.. • • —ern. after 4 • Lrndort: Printed by J. Gi«►a, No. 18, Crown-court, ; and puhfrshed there by W. I CLEMLNT, Of No. tOl, S•rand. wd.eet•*nirat, smi Letters (peat paid) mutt be addrefrqd kp the QtPee, No. 13, e>alithary square. p I $q