The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-22 00:00:00

IVierr^.. INTELLIGANCE. VA OM I G ENCH AND DUTCH PAPICRI• r•■u, ocr. 8.. recr-r .ns are making in thus capital to cell. • It • • ~;•S great pomp. on the 14th of this month, the :veisary ot tl:e Victory el Jena. Ail the 7 •I.i',: places will he opened the preceding evening. ..n the day of the • fere them will be an illumr tau 'n at the Palace and in the Gardens ot the I . !•nilleries, with a concert en the Terrace. In the ',lean time. the Court will give a ball at Fonissin. him% in honour of the King and Queen of West phalia. and which was ;mended to have been given at their marriage. but was delayed from the unfa vourableness ni the season. This festival adds very tn.a. Is to the hustle which the presence of the Court 4.todures at the Castle. as well as in the town ot Fontainbleau. rosTaissLtAu, OCT. 7. Since the Court has taken up its residence here, Fontainbleas presents a very lively and busy scene. The road from Paris is covered with carriages, and the Pastmauers cf the environs have been obliged to augment the numner of their post horses. The Ministers arrive fregtiently from Yetis, to transit& business with the Emperor 1 and here, as elsewhere, Ilia Majesty is the most occupied person in the Em. pire. He yesterday held a Council, which conti nued from eleven iti the morning till seven in the evening. At the ennelasion of it he went to dinner, and twenty minutes after he appeared at the theatre. The representation of that day was It/habinivit. To convey an idea of the extraordinary bustle which prevsils ben. it will be sufficient to observe, that, besides the Court of the hinpsior and Empress, Ft:malt - Ann possesses the King and Queen of West phalia. the Queen ol Holland. the Prince ot Baden, the Prince Primate, and several other Foreign riintes. Notwithstanding his numerous occupations. the Emperor gives all occasional hour to pleasure. He yesterday hunted the stag and the wild boar. His Majesty left the palace at eleven o'clock. to partake of a breakfast ar the place of rendezvous. at the distance or a 'eagle and a half. The Emirs.... the Queen of Wes.ohalia, the Grand Duke and Duchess de B erg , the Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess of Baden, the Prince and Piincess of Neufchatel, the Prince Primate, and several other Noblemen, as well Freach as foreigners, were present at the hunt. In the evening the Court re-assembled in the apart ments ot the Queen of Holland. It is stated. that on the lath of aliber the An nie nary of the Battle of Jena will be celebrated in the twelve municipalities of Paris. by the marriage ol certain military persons to young wsuuen, who are to he portioned by the Emperor. M. de liniholm. Aid-3c-Canti , to the Prince Ronal of Denmask, wham the unfortunate affair of Copenhagen had brought to the Coto t of Prance. lire Fontainbleau on the 4th inst. for trail. IL: re ceived from His Majesty a superb suul-boa, and His Mijesty's plague. 1.P.1% OCT. 7. The Woofer of this day crstal:4 a report pre. seettd to the Emperor, on the preulations of cer.ans Friwch Gific , rs. commUted on the clot.dog and diet of are army $ which is referred to die GrAud Judge of Justice, in ad,r to prosecute M.it tin re. non And Co the principal persons concerned in the purchase with* loth so plumb red ; the sum paid by :him.' for ibis stoics prop,ity, ansouuted to 19.601 vzslee, cur. 23. It appears that the Russians have not beer abie to obtain permis•ioa to disembark at Tricia., or rather that the Courier. wiz ot•ght to have brough back the ansmr of the Rtdp•ror of Austria, has stopped too long on the road; for yesterday and the day before. the whole of the Russian fleet, composed sit $5 sail, have recoiled to our man t the English have oho departed, alit' returned no more. Three easels of the line, and nitwfrigates, have cast anchor in the road; the tranrpor is have repaired to Lido and isle. Impact° 6 the Runiao troops have been transported in barks aad gondolas, to Meate, on the Continent, where every thing is prepared for their reception. The necessary dispositions have also been made for their support to the Venetian distvias, by which they must pass to reach the Tyrol, and the South of Ger many. •LEMMA, /EFT. 27. The news that bas arrived respaing the mea. ems taking for the defesice of the Russian ports, Las been received bee with joy. since it afords a new guarantee ler the continuance of the peace on the Continent. At the same time. we have ano ther example of the resolution of Russia to defend its interes s and its honour at sea. The Russian ships that were conveying their troops from the Adriatic to N'enire. were, in the first instance, pre vented from entering that pert b.. the Enlist). The Ri.srian Admiral. not choosing to snake use of force, immediately sailed for Trieste, when he dispatched a Courier to Prince Kurakin, at Vienna, to !mow bow Ise should conduct himself : upon which the Ptince gave him orders Si sail fer Venice, and, if eteeersary, to repel force by force. The Russian Admiral sailed accordingly fir Venice. where he landed his troops without Any molestation from the English, who retired upon his approach. The Courier dispatched by the Government of Trieste to the Emperor of Austria, found the Em peror at Grate. The Governor of 'Trieste imme. diraely received orders tor grant a free passage to the Ruasiaa troops, and supply them with every neces sary they stood in nerd ot at the expense of the Austrian Goverment, who had received assur emcee of payment fur the same by the Russian Am bassador. T PfTFRSIII'aGS,SIPT. Crormatit, Rorrl, ail the other ports in the ke. where the enemy eirild pmsibly make a laming, have been put in a lotmiJabie state of de ar: cr. 'rise Danish Cnvernm►at has intimated to all the Di++isb teasels in our pnrt, not to sail for the pre pat. Te Deem was performed yesterday to eekbbrate dee late vidury obtained over the Titritt‘h fleet. t:U►IRNAGPR. MIT. 49. inns opii,iuPs here relative to the hetw• e - •t England and Sweden. K'ng 3.-. eden h4e returned, of li.Jtengburgit anti Citrlterosa ,n. „~,~,._, - ____ have been considerably strengthened by his ''Jere. , From hence we inter, that there is no lunar A good understanding between these two Powers. In fa& it is even asserted, that England has made proposals for the delivery of the Swedish Beet into her hands, In Norway. as well as in Holstein, measures are taken for putting evvry place in the beat state of de- fence. At C•:ristiamand there are two ships of the line. a frigate, and a cutter. under the protedion of some lead batteries. [Etc, strr. 30. We leatn with joy the serious prep.rrations of defence made in the most remote parts of the Danish kingdom, penetrated by a sense of the common (tartlet, by Cie fate •f Copenhagen. Above al, along the extensive coasts of Norway, we are preparing the most proper means for repel ling the enemy. These coasts, in all accessible places, have been covered with batteries, cannons, and brave defenders of their native soil. The ar mament of Norway is direaed by the brave Prince Christian of Sleswie Holstein, who, on the 19th of August, called the inhabitants of the country to arms, by the following energetic proclamation : (The; follows the Proclamation, of which the fol lowing are the most interesting parts What .ire the desigss of this enemy, as cruel as unexpeaed What the end of its ambition f One can neither say with certainty, nor even guess: it is, therefore, not only possible., but even probable, that its arms will even reach further. At all events, we ought to prepare against a sudden attack, and assemble all our forces, in order to repel it with success. To arms, then, to arms, valorous sons of Norway! The enemy has provoked you ; emulate the courage of your fathers ; of your brethren of Denmark ; be like them unanimous and brave, follow your leaders in the path of mow, and honour ; and since an enemy threatens the hereditary throne of Frefcrizik, and your hearths, he prodigal of life and blood in the de fence of both." NAVAL, INILLI.PithCE. POUTSMOUTN. OCT. 20. Arrived the Arab, of 20 guns, Capt. Maxwell. from Barbadoes $ she sailed with the last convoy, but parted company in a gale of wind, and it W 46 feared that she was lost ; also the slip Datiwortb, Capt. Manning, trona the Bay of Honduras. in seven weeks. IPLYROUTH. OCT. 1 9. Came in the Uaian. Jacobs, from Philadelphia. Sailed His Majesly's ship Heusi, with a fleet to the westward ; 7 ribose on a cruise, and the lad#Witsd'e, with a newt of tit:Wallets for the squadsoo ei Koch- N.W. IP ALMOUTN, OCT. 18. Arrived this diy the Merthereirgii Packet, from Fortcla in 35 days, with the Lveward Island Mails; she brings no news---spoke cn her passage His Nlajesty's ship Thews, 36 guns, from Jamaica, build to Malta. sasii.s-sawsmismi=suss poLlch. IitAbsION.I4OUSC, OCT. 21. Three bop were hrouent before the Magistrate, (Mr. Alderman llnyntro.) for throwing squibs last night in Moortields. The penalty for this of fence, by the aft, i the payment of twenty shillings ; but the worthy Magistrate, with becoming }lima nity, riftrr hearing each of their fathers speak fa• aurably of their general conduA, excused them, tins having been their first misdemeanour. TTO2I._6AIIOLS. OCT. 21. Snub, a drayman, late in the employ of Sailor. and Brown, Proprietors of the Clerkenwell klrewery,was ezamined before the presiding M o !s -r Razz, on suspicion of being concerned with another drayman, of the name of Coles, who it appears has defrauded his employers, by selling barrels of ale to different publicans without his employers' know ing any thing of the transaftion; and has absconded. Mr. Brown, it appeared, had suspeaed something wrong was going firward, having heard several of his customers complain that the casks were ant full when they were put into their cellars, some of them wanting one-half, and zithers two-thirds. He was determined to send his clerk round with the dray, when Coles, who was foreman, refused, and swore he would ire d—d if any person should go round wins his dray ; in a shed, whisk belonged to Coles, Mr. Brown saw sixteen casks, with the masks cut partly out, but not sufficiently so, u to prevent him from recognizing them. A woman of the name of stonar was produced, who lived nest door to Cole's shed, and who stated, that she has often seen the Prisoner come there with a dray, in company with Coles, and has 1 times seen an old man, who, it appeals, is the elder Coles, remain there after the others were gone ; has several times heard a noise as of cleaning casks. It appeared from the statement of Smith, in his defence, that the y, Unger Coles, the father being implicated is also in custody, hired a shed in Bridgewater -gardens, of a person of the name of Fell, for the purpose, as he informed the Prisoner, of setting up in the yeast Nosiness, after he hired the shed ; when nut one day with their master's dray, they atoms, d at this shed, when Coles informed a publican of the name of Scare, who has also been in custody, snipe :fed of receiving several of the barrels, but has been admitted to taxi:, that he had taken the shed, when Scare offered to go halves with Coles, which was agr.ed to; some days after wards, when out with the dray, they again called at the shed, and kft two empty casks belonging to Brown and Co. which they had received from some of their employers customers. The first time he was ever at the shed, he saw several casks there, with Brown and Co. milked upon them. All the cad's that Coles had left there, when he was with him, were empty ones; or, at least, there was very little liquor in them. He has seen some stale beer at the shed, which Scarr said had been lets in his butts. Prisoner bas thought the cit cumst ince of Coles leaving the empty casks at the shed rasher strange, hut was induced to say nothing, Coles treatii.g :sum very often, to keep him silent. Never knew of any casks of beer or ale being taken from the Brewery. A firkin was produced, which was found in Scares cellar; but the Prisoner could not state whether it was one of those he had seen in the shed ; he had often seen an adze there. From a question put to him by Mr. Brown, he had supposed the marks were cut out of the casks. He was committed for further examination. • • ene y.A{I 1 . 1, I,lc hie pie at t ♦ee 10.1. • 4.10 1 For Fot Thi the In a Mir busi nit pito flue "I and Thi eon re el Fin pha the .4 ijr u et a •re vapint situ Ilion of an ors We know t'•a the and that tlac works STEAM-110.17. The following extra& of a letter, on the ouljelt of the Steam-boat, dated Sept. 1 , HOT, is haul a reap -gable gentleman of South Carolina re— " Dealt SlR—Agreeably to my promise to com municate to you the particulars of any important circumstance which mig!it occur in my excursion iu this part of the State of New York, I have now the pleasure to state to you the particulars of a late ea‘, cursion to Albany in the Steam-boat, made and completed under the diredion of tl.e Hun. Ruben. It. Livingston anil Mr. Fulton, togrtlier with: my remarks thereon. The novelty of so important and useful a produetion of American genius, cannot be ton generally applauded or publicly known. as it not only gives to America the first ascendancy in philosophical experiments of this nature, but proves that there is secreted in the mind of man, things yet more mysterious, and perhaps important. which can only be brought to light by due diligence and stria research. It will also chew to you. Oat the baneful and ever-shameful effedis of prejudice, if suffered to infest the mind of man, ought to be kept at a distance. and not suffered to interrupt the harmony of American science. It is eniAl;th for the old European nations to grow jealous at find ing a rival in America, soaring in the fertile chat iot of success, and extending a pre-eminence over the whole world—l therefore oust. from the co-red statement of the following fads, that these deluded persons who have so industriously endeavoured to crush the progren of this work, will recoil and blush at the folly of prjudging. To the well wishers of science, I need only appeal to the love which they have for the improvement of arts ; that alone will sufficiently testify their approbation of the success of this laudable invention. " On the morning of the lads of August, Edward P. Livingston, Esq. and myself were honoured with an invitation from the Chancellor and Mr. Fulton, to proceed with them to Albany in trying the firA experiment up the river flud.on in the steamboat. She was then lying off Claremont (the seat of the Chancellor) where she had arrived, in twenty-f oar ' hours from New-York, bang 110 miles. Pi ecisely at thirteen minutes past nine o'clock, a. ar. the en sine was put in ruotim, when we made a-head againct the ebb tide and head wind blowing a plea sant breese. We continued our course a'aont eight miles, when we took the !toed, the wind sti!l a-bead. We arrived at Albany about five o'clock p. sit. be ing a distance (torn Claremont, of forty-five miles, (as agreed arm by those best acquainted with the trivet) which was performed in eight hours, without any accident or interruption whatever. This de. eidedly gave tie boat upwards of five mites an hour, the tide sometimes against us, neither the sails, nor any other implement but the steam used. The tie& morning we let Albany with several passen gers, on the return of the boat to New-York, the tide in favour,- but a head wind. We lest Albany at twenty-five minutes past nine a a,, end arrived at Claremont in nine hours precisely, which gave us five miles an hour. The current on :e a nine se.ts stronger than when going up. After landing us a' Claremont, Mr. Fulton 1 roccoded with the passen gers to New-York. It perhaps might not only be atnnsing, but be neficial, to give some account tot our exc:.: and which also may prove the speed of the ; in so doing. I beg leave to occupy your atientirn on the subjelt a few moments. The enotnent the luxurious breath of the See-17 was unfurling the pendant of vittory in the atmosphere, the snort ing from their nostrils began to disperse the vapou , s of prejudice, which had colleaed in the dusk clouds of Ignorance. and the whole banks of the river were put in consternation and eager motion. Supersti. tints and jealousy began to be chap fallen, and grew meagre at the approach. Some thought it a Comet sent to destroy the world, from its long trail of smoke ; others thought it a violent tornado ascend ing the river ; whilst we were constantly interrupted by boats, fitted on purpose to hoard us, but w-th little success. One of the boats' crew absolutely insisted that the d—l was en board, and that we ought to be hung for witchcraft. But on nearer approach to the view of the better informed, she was discovered to be no more than Neptune's cha riot, running on wheels, supported by the stmagth of the Sea-llorses, fed on sulp:tureous Litun.en, while their hooves, with a velocity only squalled by the wheels, were trampling the current into submis sion. You will readily perceive by this, that su perstition is the frontispiece of ignorance and je. - lousy, a collateral bur rotten pillar. It it from this cause, that men are apt to condemn in others what they themselves are not able to perform. ' , To men who are deficient either in education or knowledge, or a knowledge of the arrangement of ideas, thinking is a trouble; but most assuredly it must be a pleasure to those who have performed such wonderful works AS astonish and confound those who think nothing can be done, but what they have seen before, and are ever ready to insult merit. Such people have one sure qualification ; that is, where they cannot invent any thing themselves which would be useful to their country, they are certain of inventing something in opposition, such as imagining some fault to exist, where there is iii rea lity none. To these remarks I niust add a few lines of a modern writer, which are at prest:nt sea suitable : When fools combine, and with ens-nom'id lute Decry the worth 111.1 Cilitiotl Imitate, His was the marlin, to recirse ride, Though nch—tu him, a fool wa irril a fool: Thought poor, neglected grams .tiii he so q i,t, knew to value merit as he isiikbt." " To 'neared ; the excursion to Albany was vet y pleasant. and represented a most interesting specta cle. As we passel the fat ms on the borders of the river, every eye was intent. and firm soilage to village, the heights and censp.cnori* places were occupied by the centimes of curiosity, not viewing a thing they could possibly anticip ite any idea of, but conjefluting about the platrobility of the motion. As we passed and repassed the towns of Athens and Hudson, we were politely saluted by the inhabitants and several vessels, and at Al bany we were visited by his Excellency the Gover nor and many citizens. Boats must be very cau tious how they attempt to bawd her when under way. as several accidenti lik.A to have happ.ned when boarding her—to board ahead will endanger a boat being crush.lsl by the wheels, and on boat cats board a-stern, as the cl!fizrynce bytwee2 the • s• wake of Neptune's chariot, and thlf of env/n. l w as at w er :t e en arr y i n a t g l e, n i p s pr ver oac y mh attheerifiarllsy,t,fo)pelo:trtwwtoalir4skleb:4tbtomw;:no.:, anticipation to pay respeft to a lady irephe as will be readily nrtriled by the epansicin of a w fan wi iichforms the dimensions inn with great impetuosity lrom th,• warm repo!•in It is a curious tan ; it only spreads by an er;•,, latchet being sprung by the kirl•ng of th t may now v-mure to multiply aid give y u . sum total. The Islet is 14fi fist in length and in wiJth (merely an experimcntal thing , d:aa ; i the depth of her wheels two t eet of water, 100 dick ft); est rcise, flee r.f rigging or any ;nen( brance. She is unquestionably the rung plan ho it I ever went in. In h-r the mind is tote su , pense. P.•rpe;ual motion antfmrises you calculan• on a certain time to land—Her Ito move with all the facility of a clock; and the n when on board, is not greater than that of a v sailtng with a good breeze. The motion felt by passengers, not more than what a pleasing degree lively animation would create, and the operstion the machine will afford a good r. li•h to a •cien: mind during the pass ige ;in f-ft her woks ~. much • like those of the human system ; a = n i t joints and fibres put in motion from the action impulse of a liquid which flows and ebbs al C111„1 through various vessels, depending on stint <la.' suhstmce for support-4 do aunt-gym it mode wish 1 understood the method of acquiring des of thinking.- Thus, my friend, ha►e I ertueav to paint the outlines of an arduous and expect undertaking, of a work planned and rts•catcd two American gentlemen,, whose meritrecrtitas tnf reward than my feeble pen can bestow. CORN-LXCHAAGt. OCT el. Wheat this dar is ratl , e• nroetsote-able. a,ll r • rivals. but the cautittee. as tatted., hTar gradual elallension in irric.; • . at Ind, WaIIWWI Wall. vey tine urn n• Fetaa.at 11114. 1--ar saan.lntl. Illuaeauon; liate are in I- • • article N at rather Inner otters; Fi,w. can 30. to s7a. per banal. 4 CURRENT /Niel'. OF t:: Wheat. Wt. 60.. 62.. reit hut. . - - Fine ito. IA. 66. (Oats .. . . . Ry.• (New) ~ .. , Bariort 384 45. tia Potato., .1.ttu.,... - . . Malt GI.. i 4.. Od Rapt Secd.. . .. . White Peat.. taJa. 160 i 01. 1 nee neut..... , firer 0 ..tiOt a u.i. ~.....g 8..n.,(yd, 54. 60. Od.' COAL-MASSIE Oct. ti. Ships at Markt. . told. Po me, 114 ..N•weasde 45 41s 61. 714 NI 41 ..Sunderland .... i sd< Isd • 44. td 1 —Stone Coal 1 654 04 a I:4 I ..Cusdan 1 844 64 • PRICE OF RTOOES. I LSTERDAY. Batik Stock sl6 3' S per Cent. Rederesi $ per (Ant. Como', 4 per Cent.. 7941 5 per Cent Navy 9 1 44, Long Ann l7{l Ilik IrisaS per Ceut. 9i Limniutu Itsdi+lnaa Exchequer L. 24. ex. prem. • Fmgll3i; I.ouery Ticket, . lll. Consols fur "id T. BIM, St•ekimmoker, No. 4, C•min4l, 444 9, Chuiet 1... 4. .. : f ar N ria e g pt e ti . l i be sv 's er c y 'll m ar a i f ° e t i ' ia l li l y:o t pe i h :: w t o o a f rili k s e fer" . .fi btu. l" :' '` en you approach the first you will be pid at • ration to pay respeet to a lady irephe Jeri ' be readily nntiled by the e ilanstan ot 4 fig ichfurrr.s the dimensions I,tt,hai lbeingt great m e, tei i isi m epy r p abn e nn i a u grt n ab e iap i 3 t e, y r, ti l 4: r s o : m tnk.,,eira t t b k;:ii:nh;., ,; :n:)e r gf, sn :irst.tett ,. ph, dtg,,,lie: : :: ::. 1 . 1 ` ; Li L cu rio us tan ;it only apread. by an .o•-•,. nail • n o w v- e n ur e to multiply er:d give y - 1 , • f i r pth of her wheels two feet of water. 100 ; • 911 f . nt s ee h t t. rc i i s se u . nfcittieeeori•ofnrair;!;;intghe or „7 in to l ia . St. 01 %he I ever went in. in h-r the mind is free witha se r . o in P . l ' a t r h P e c e e t f r u , : c a a i l i i n i t m y timeorittmotion n c t l n o 7l ,4 : i s ; h i: d:- - i :II: then o w n u o . , _,....i :1 r • l u n i b t with a a rd io l a d no t bee zg.r..eat7htehmoa th an motion foefltab; Os silo gets, not more than wh at a p l eas i ng degree _JI, animation would create, and t h e operation ."' .chine will afford a good r. li.h to a ••cir.... during the ['avarice ; in f.ft her works rt. like those of the human system ; a no n a t and fibres put in motian frcm the action • se of a liquid which flows ar.d ebbs at erp„i 1 :11 various vessels, depending on .tim.6.* Is nee for support-el do assure you, i t rel,j,. 1 2 . understood the method of requiring the ' 'king.- Thus, my friend, have I erkfeav ...I tit the outlines of an ardunu. and cape • :eking, of a work planned and reecute.l • merican gentlernea,,wnose merit rrcrates to I than my feeble pen can bestow, 3 i toNere________. C CORN-LXCtiANGt.Ocr ,1. -...... .., et this day is rat l te- inc..isoleatee, a,d r • • but the ttad.., connotes. elicited.. ti,ari, ~.• N declenskie in prime..; 5v.... ~. toile .• . . T r wiriaaruu I litto.no troy sine tire to • rstaa.at les., m 4 f-v, a..., . . .. . . ' 1J ittle Ilueluau. , ii; Oat. are in I- • • .. . . 4 4e ratter Inver 'ands; F. .u, . . .- :, . to ils. pet barrel. cuinewr PRICE OF t::' 405. OM. 624. T.cat Sear .. - • • 1 Pew) 4O. 44# P .land. . . ... $B.. 45. iii Potato* •1at0.... - . . GS.. i 4.. ltd Rapt need.. . .. . i Peas.. laJa. 1601 01. Floe neut..... • , . 1 • .10. i4 ' . . UA. b.gea-th 4 1...,- O:d) 54. bO• Cid.' COAL-MARKEI, Oct. :1. it Market. Sold. me. "Newcastle ..Suaderland .... 4 64- Gd a ats td ..titorre Coal 1 Gss (id a --s *A "Cuiden 1 tIM Gd • -.4 1.4 PRICE OF STOOES, I LSTERDAY. Plank Stock • $l6 5t S per Cent. Reduced $ per Cent. Consuls .. 4 per Cent . 7941 5 pert:ens. Navy 9ll4lii Long Ann l7ll 6 Pik Insis 4 per Cent. 95 Liniment India Sunda Exchequer 8i1e... Fitl.sh [Aunty Tickets . ll4 Consols fur T. BISH, St•ektivarket. ''. No. 4, Cinntitil, and 9. . • IRISH STUCKS, Oct. 17. Government DriNniures 31 per cent ...... 71! G.vemment Debentures 5-per Cent . 941 COURSE Of EXCHANGE. Oat. 20. r.'am .... 65 7 11 U. Genoa 44 EN. P A fartht .. 34 11 Virile* n. C 51 1).. I tan, c.f.. 11 At 0. Mabee 6$ arab 34 4 1411. Oporto es; d 4 5 Sit% : DuNiie lOl 14 6 Lie. Co•k 114 Us. l4 10 evassua. I. s. a. sue £9, effect. :and Kars per toe. 4-- -• -. Se is I.) , •oiroons .. .- - - I 43 erect, New 1i...:,.. .... -. 5 -. S le, in non .... - .. 4 991 N.n. (our. mrh .. - -- - n, 494 I net- ..0 the rank , i t sl u a.,,e, ' SIR 111. the o, sit. ' o h ( e h :7 o a n n e ll i C a l t e i t i h .' : n i t: ' 54 " .I.R oyal , t aßsiu:u:lc' Mrs. Cl.. M AR RIA411:. Tuesday, the 20th instant, at Hampstead Chinch, I. W . I, Esq. Saunter, of the Inner Temple, to Mies V daughter of Charles Steers. Esq. altHaspeteciet. - DEATHS. dastrich, on the 4th instant, Alexander Stout, Esq. o ell. in the 69th year of his age. he 11111 iraotant, dorm Roland, Fig of Aechntetbie, in A year of his age. - WATER, THIS 154,11 , , At LONDON-BRIUGr 2ty min. afte } r ; .... 5 I Even. 44... min. atter.-- 2 s.AL BYAUCTION. TO DYERS, ie. rAt. TWO-HORSE M 11.1., STOCKS. LARGE rEKS, woof/ CISTERNS, PAVING FLAGS, &c. By Mr BURTON, s Premien, Stackwell l itecii, on MONDAY, (knob r 26, at Eles:n •i'Clock, IF. FITTING-UP of a complete DYE. i musk'. ; contort...tint a capital two hone sal, 1146 . .1 O n t :r t:t i t .. l. 4 a p it ii. or s. s , t:tZ i k u e ;oul la i ge mn eo . sa mtn i r ;c line . d tinter. tt 71a v d le o . n t e d hel' S re a us W ito Rt e " ; . a.t a i n e i e . f " M er r n . i' ll i nelo ell n. le 6I,, a C r t a xt C th at17 , :HAMMON-111EL, NEAR CAMBERWELI f . I be SOLD by PRIVA PE CONTRAC r. FY Mr. BURTON, the LEASE eat a ttsy comma/Coos, dc- , so ca , ztituaal.th.duieltnltaAd,..lllinthyiTO•UmS.E4pcofre,seenhotinguip.• ....z..,a. runt matte from London. The piseriast ate in ••asinvfo• and fit for the Omni disc mception of a genteel gamin. , r m s .. e i r e m i t i " fi ie , n:t b s " :il t e i e s s i l i nee t " he t i s i Zh: c o i h t i d s ta r " 7 l :::::Lof c w ti k t d h ri n: d i w r ri rno:• .e i l t: 4 . 7l w .. o-4 : . .il to laments consakiencies; coseh.fitiusei three- , and excellent gatden, writ grotto:ly .tacked with Ss tt fruit-trees. A field adjoining may be had if required. a Leas* fro nineteen lean, from Ledy.dee last, at a W. se r!-Nried with TiekeN, wkiels, with Partieulein, 11/ 6 / [.l Mr. Krum, 62, C.iriandl. • _____...,..-..--ed n Y) + ,--Pentec by G DAVWVI SO. N. 17. —3lces. - __ rt, R .w-streer, Covent-perm, and ribbsned at tee re, No. 15, STUCK, of No. 7; New Selton.sercer. Let:4.1% 4 .' 4, r et Ste. for this Pa F er , wet w she ONtes, (pew yea ) i sp...:ely steerdedtn. Sock of St Clement's Chirch , S tr a nd, ...? IRISH Sr./CkS. Oct. 17. Onventmcnt nchen , urec it p►r cent ...... 71! G.vernenent Debenterct 3-per Cent . 941 COURSE Of EXI Amsteream SS 7 U. Dino at :.scht 34 II Rotter.lam c.f.. 11 4 I U. Hambutiti 34 4 1411. Algoma PIM 14 6 by. O.tt.. Y Us llowyeleaux Cade 20, etiott. Ditto —•• Ma. 1114 Dotal a9l LegiwYrn 491 Na plait HAAGE. Ott ft. 4)1 Lit. Ti Virile* rt. C bt De. Au I.4We 6$ Open* 001 Dui w lOl Co•It 111 braises rwtica I Odd in Cam atnt Rate per M. 4-- Nes D. tarnont New lit.: u. •• . • •••• 3 le, An Kars I. N. , . Loin each Agt. , nts the rank .0 tin.t.ne. 91 pe , Cent. RIN EH. 0.1 the Gth inatant, at Fals.ham Royal, Ror:•s, Mrs.Cla. phane, au. of C.4amti Clapham, M.P. et a M AR RIAUR. On Tuesday. the 20th instant, at Hampstead Chita+, J. W. Warren, Esq. Saunter, of the Inner Temple, as Mira V Stems. laughter or Charles Steers Esq. e*Haspatead. DEATH!. At hfaurieh, nn the ♦th iortmy ANaendet Steed, Emu o Munich, in the oth year of his age. On the 11th instant, John Re!kohl, Eq of Anehatetbie, in the Sid year of ►ia age. HIGH WATER, THIN DVY, AT LONDON-BRIDt.P• f4nrn. min. after .... b $ Feail 44... ram. a1ter...... I • - SAUL BY AUCTION. TO DYERS, ie. CAPITAL TWO-HORSY. MILL, STOCKR. LARGE COPPERS, WOOD CISTERNS, PAVING FLAGS, &C• By Mr BUXTON,. .... . Oa th• Premise', %taCkwelligteco, an:MIONDAY, Oetob 26. at Eleval "'Clock, PrH F. FITTING-UP of a ennip/ete DYE IRA/SE; e"nspri•ins • capital tem horse mon, 1$ f..t diameter, tan pan of ,tucks, large coppers. tweed dater. ?atm( Oar, load pipes. old Ivan, .661, be. To ne •te•td on Saturday, and .:.erning of sale; sr d !ogees bad on the l'reusites ; and of Mr. Barron. 62,,Cornhdi. CHAMPItSN-1111.sts, NLAIt CAMBEKWEI.I.. TO be SOLD by PRIVA rz CONTRACT. Fy Mr. BURTON, the LF.ASE of a s.sy eorninsidiont, tactied. eapitat-built FAI:IILY-ifOUSE, presenting • ow.. elevation, vtuattd on a d dllhdul emu:tester, Cheeripsoo. l o., about (our miles from London. The pismires ago in ample!, repair, and fit (or the 'mint dies reception of a paissi tamos„ and comprise onitea eicellent chsraLere, with dreihtak 0 .41 1 and convenient side closets • hands wee late drawing awl 4.0.• inc. f booboo in the present taste; Inctkfa4 parlours and reqiprue ihrmest4 eonerniieneiro; ernielrsipi•soi stable, and excellent garden, most rofirti:ly stocked with elf • choicest fruit-tree*. A field adjuinueig MA , be hod if reinired. f fold on Lem* for nineteen boars, from Lady.day last, at a low ism • - . T. be titirted with Tickets. which. with rotiewists, rio/ be tted .1 Mt. Ittutoo, 62. LONDON ,_rented by G DAVWSON. !1. 17. Dow. coon, K .r-streer. Covent-gerdLo, •nd esibisned M e Office, No. lb, htek of St Clement's C4o•eh. Strand, W. STUCK, of No. 7; New Belton.stretY, Oder , he. for this Paper, 'yet ao she tiffies, (r. poi) tee :oly etter•dedto. ~. _._ .