The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-07-05 00:00:00

I' 7.7 . ; .• • . 4 - . . t L~ 44= NT - .6 • . kst.lisnut.n, 'Vt. I. Arrived the Preach "schooner 1.0 Doix ark. mkt (late a vessel it the service of the Blida' sit.) brit s attior.frst mum others, at the peace) Apt Supte, with coffce and gum, from Do . mingo prize to the Regulus privateer ship, of 16 guns, Capt. VWhi.e, of London: thii vessel left;:r. Domingo the I sth May, ur which time the French squadron still remained there : a convoy, cf about 4D sail of French vessels, sv. , s appointed tti sail for Lurope Pbont eight days after •be sch wrier left the island; she was captured on the ei lilt. wi:Lin 24 hours. sail of Botird!aus, to which Fort she was bound, nd no doubt would have been seon sent out as a cruiser against the trade of this country, being ad mirably adapted for that purpose ; is pierced for • 16 guas. The French troops at St. Domingo were rlceedingly unhealthy, and were in possession of -only the sea-ports. Arrived the Illedina, Capt. I leydeu, from Cowes; ' r metican barque Yalta:. Marshall (detained by the Hind revenue-cutter, Capt. Allen), from 1-lelvoet uys, with filz, butter, &c. bound to Teneriffe (since released )—the Pallas sailed from lielvoet on the '26th ult. the day previous to which the English r at kets detained there were dismastcd, and the • crews put into prison ; the Thipben, Richards, from Bury ; Sutra, !ones, from Biddeford; ship liar :won" W arrington, from Bristol,, to wait convoy for Opo.to ; and skip Pleura, Danson, also from Bristol,' ;to wait convoy for Lisbon. Sailed the American ship Alexander, King, for Norfolk; brig . 7.1 e, Trounce, for London; and I - Ind, revenue 'cutter, on a cruize. ri.vmotro, .u.Ly c. Arrived the French gun-brig Le l'enteux, of 10 guys, eighteen and twenty-four Founders, cut out f the Isle of Bat reads by two boats from la Loire frigA!e ; seventeen French killed and wounded, and eight English s'.-eunded ; and the French brig La 4Vatokan, from Guadeloupe, taken by the Naid frigate ; and La Loire frigate and kuiol man of -war from a cru:ze. Sailed th.! ca slocp of war on a cruize. rOwrsmovrn, jutv Last evening his Majesty's ship Ga..-o,of 74 guns, Made an attempt to come inty harbour, but st fal ling almost calm, shot was secured ag-ia at Spitllead. Arrived his M4csry's ship Aracz7n, of 35 guns, Captain Parker •, sail with the armed tore ship Prreoyante for Gibraltar. Tile Topasf, of liti guns, is paid bounty and ad vance; sht has unraoared, and made signal for sail . The CetAcrat and Arlene frigates, of lt2 gnns each, which got under way last evening, and brought vp again fur want of wind , ha n d ha .h sailed this day. The Bla , che, of 36 guns, Captain Midge, has made signal for all persons belonging to the convoy so repair on board their respetlive ships, and will sail .un Monday, wind permitting. Half past seven o'clock.—Came into harbour his Majesty's ship Gay:, of 74 guns, to be paid off. Wind west and moderate.. Arrived his MAiesty's ship Periesii, of 20 guns, Captain Molloti•ah, horn the Downs, and remains with the squadron. Sailed his Majesty's ship Hydra, of 33 guns, Cap tain Mund:, for the coast of France. 0 and old . rac the 01 old it I .tot v 3. Sailed his MajestyN 'ship La Topase, of 33 guns, Captain Lake, for the coast .of France ; and the armed schooner 444 of 10 guns, Lieutenant Alt, on a eruize The Perseus bomb, of 20 guns, Capt. Melhuish, has made signal fer convoy to the Northward and His Majesty's ship Diana, of 38 guns, Captain Maling, has been this day paid bounty and two months advance; she has unmoored, and is expe.ted fro sail this evening for the coast• s of frande. Remain at Spithead 'with the squAdron, the con. voys hound to the West,.lndies and Mediterranean, including several transports ; with the Glory, Capt. Taylor ; hut, Capt. l'urrie ; - Genera! Stewart, Capt. Mortintore, and Novitiate:ow, Capt. Baker, bound s so .India.—Wiad W. by N. and very moderate. int.v S. Wind S. Arrived the Archer gun-vessel with a convoy from Ports:math ; and Sea-dull sloop, with a convoy from Plymouth ; bothof which are sailed for the river. Admiral Mnnta.gtio has his flag shifted to the Geiyacid man of war. TARMOIIIII, TVLY Q. The ciffektissik frigate, with a large fleet of ships 'under convoy.. passed in the offing ; the following ships which were bound to this port, left them and came into the Roads, viz. the Guardian, Reay, from Memel, and 'Choice, Hurry, from Dantzic. Sailed the Lthaton frigate, Aggressor bripanki Griffin cutter. Cluived the Miss and illoakey gun-brigs. FROM .1.20Y10 LIST. wsausatea, yvi.r 3. 141i.111 I'he Suffolk, Mare, for Virginia $s laile, T` +mi d st, mid Tharlte4, Todd, for Oporto. fro sokert, Win, for T-tivrlffe. • Spy nail; Provideace, taterson ; and Argo, Wit teeZete >bag , Juffran Fein*, Wi-e, Vriiiemcn. Here, A tkin•on, and Orb, Atidersti , , fa r ms inote. Ma Les Unmet Magimryttes,St. Domingo, Bo t udeatix is taken by the Regulus privateer, and ought wellies* mi. ASSIV'tO Sam•iel, Sughnue, from Junius; and 1117 ishington, Scott, from Ch ar leirow Off Alcit.re—Netims, Stinker hum Bremen. At Bridlingtoo-i-Coriatneter , Bel, from Riga. At ryinoutl....lYohifort, from Dentate. • SOAlbalin uon-i-Adventure, froin Dfrr Bilbao. At C.lrio.—Failiny,•Bain, from New York. • Llubism.-litbertua, Lawn, front Amhangel. At Cork—Kitty, Hugile , , and Prusperit), Jones, from ILonlion. At Waterford...Anna, IPayntor, from London. At itoonieaui--Ittret•Firert, Clark, foga Charleston. 41 Di r ppe...4,lliope, 3ones, from Lisbon. At Haua—.oearee. Greenman, ? rem Sasaunah ; andTer ie. Petrie, from Vrginia. At Asteeerp...?tioulit ?lope, •Carr; and Sainia, tilt, from llaiw York. At Nov yortc-.lindroisetita, f rofe Newry. At Qu-bec...Jutto, 84•Kie, from L;l>4e. --1 I _• • , . I . ,~~ i A exs._ might amuse or alarm a certain 4 ass - tide. Very different, however, is the situation in which the country is now placed. An individual, possessing a spirit of rancour against this country which knows no bounds, regarding with envy the proud raids we have long held among the nation; of Europe, considering Britain to be the only power which has been able to escape from his oppression, anal the only refuge of the hopes of persecuted na tions, the only defender of the rights of the civilizsd world, is now busily intent on meditating the plan of cur destruction. lie is organizing the resources, the opul.ifion, the arms of 40000,0 W of men, to anni hilate the onl y nation in which freedom,happiuess, and ' independence have remained inviolate. 'We 1,1011 be the last persons in the kingdcun to diffuse among our countrymen ary mean, dastardly notions of the dan ger of invasion. We entertain as proud feelings of the courage, t heresources,the unermqiierable spirit of Bri tons as any nem can indulge. We know that Britons, united and roused to a due sense of the dangers of their present situation, mill inflia on the legions of the Corsican Usurper, the most signal vengeance for their temerity. We arts certain that if at this peril ous moment, one exertions correspond with the magnitude of the obieels for which we have to con tend, invasion will be, under the present circum stances of the world, the most fortunate event whicli could take place. The existence of British independence is now come to a grand issue. The grate question is now to be decided, whether liberty, social order, and domestic happiness, slain pnevnil over tyranny. anarchy, and military pillage; whether we shnll give up our country, our altars, and our power, to unprincipled and ferocious plunderers ; whether we shall crouch under the yoke of a man s who lives only to extirpate from society all that has been sanCified by the labours, by the sufferings, and by the blood of the brave and the good, from age to age ; or, by a grand struggle, preserve our independence not only unimpaired, but transmit it fortified and enlarged to our posterity ? We will sect allow ourselves to believe that there is a single individual, so base, so degenerate. as to entertain a doubt, that it is his most sacred duty now to stand or to perish with his country. If there are such men in the country, they ought to be banished from the society of their fellow citizens. They ought not to be permitted to exist among those whose hearts glow with feelings of patriotism and ho nour. The present is indeed a contest which addresses itself to every passion of our nature. To the brave it presents excitements of glory ; on the rich it impresses the necessity of exertion ; to t e poor it holds forth the proteelion of his domes tic comforts. We are not disposed to think any man will be so absurd as to make light of in vasion, but we must he permitted to say, that the country is not yet roused to that spirit suited to the present situation of the world. There is no indisposition to contribute to the demands of the Government. There is no wish to oppose the measures which it proposes for the defence of the - empire. There is a general sentiment of the justice and necessity of the contest in which we are engaged. There is a common feeling of determined hatred against the spirit of ambition, encroachmeat, and injustice, with which the French Government is ailuated. But all this does not come up to the ex-' igency of our situation. All ranks ought to feel that at the present moment they must depart front their established habits, they must accustom them selves to think that every man owes his exer tions for the defence of our common rights.—Let the Government exert itself with all the vigour possible, unless they are seconded by the activity and the zeal of all ranks of the community,, the country must perish. But this is not all that is requisite for the purpose of defence, and with the view of infliaing vengeance on legions of the enemy who shall land upon our shores. BONAPARTE confesses to be made to see that he will have to combat the whole united populatinn of the empire. He ought to be made understand that it is not on the issue of a batik: our fate is to be decided. The nation ought to present. to him a universal ,camp, if not cf soliLsrs arrayed in the field, •at least of free man, ready to perish in the same gulph which sooti lows up the independence, the liberties, nad die honours of their country. The man.who sits down contented after paying his Proportion of taxes, and thinking that he has dinaiarged his duty to his country, is equally unfit and envie:inky to live in those times in which our lot is cast. In this great cei ten of the world, in this conflict which is to decide the fate of Europe, nay, even of mankind for ages, our minds :ought to be elevated to the lewd nit our circumstances. We ought to consider our selves as the depositories of all five states. We ought to raced, that on the exertions which vse now make, will depend the future subjugation or free dom of nations. We know that there is in this country a fund of public ispirit, which no circumstances can exhaust. We wish to see this public spirit 'roused, and then we shat consider the subjugation of the country by any foe, however in veterate, .as impossible as to draw down the sun from the firmament of heaven. There is no truer maxim ahan this, that, considering the relative re sources of this country and France, we never can be subdued, if we are .true to ourselves. Let not then the page of history record, 'that the fall of a great and prosperous empire was brought on by the indif ference and inaetivity .of its inhabitants ; that we fell without a struggle, which, through all time, -will recommend us to admiration, that we . perished because wepossessed not a spirit capable of.rneethvg the dangers of our situation. r !Lodo: Printed by J. GIL LET I No. le, “Crowu.taurt.; and ptibilisised by W. Wass. of Water•street, Blackfriav Editor, received at the Office, and by the fo ll ovritv Bookscliers:: Messrs. &ease 4;xl.Sox, Great Russel-stree• •:c street; Mr. Kattegat:), /90, Piec•adilly.; Mr. lisaav,,, Evidgelientat. Vestosinster.; MeIISTS. MUC 3clttD VO. 3 Ll,Liollgans; lir. .1. Asu 4 1 , Coinhill.; Maus. L.,c„gui as cni, Lwt and Co. Vinsbury-place ; Mr: FA I • , adi erg +she jeFisaivai Bee anitlltS in *e.` . • . • ••• BE4 FEIICIBP,ES. ; •„4 4 4.: The Sea Fentitte Establishmentltppears t be a tneasure in every re spee sapproprii to its 'ea, , which is that of pr6tWeing lihettogit; either on are or afloat, as the energy oLAIt MOTlllel4Jrfity re ire It is intended to comprise a 4sh,;:sica, and ther persons occupied in the potty tins on the coast,l and who, from their ckcupaticmS, aiM not liable to be impressed. Eighty-eight Pdtf-Mjitains aad Com manders, with a p r oportionatenunther Lieute nants, are appointed to this service ; and, from the following arrangement of it, there can be no doubt, but the wisdom of the plan will be equalled by the zeal and aftivity with which it will be executed:— General Carta as. lhaaria. R.:I4IC:.COUJ. (Sir L. y Andrew S 'mule From Entsworth to W•a- Shoreham ) Thomas Hill thy Head - • J. A. Worth k [mat S..iiiamberg From Beady Bead to Hastings William Holland Hoop:arca - - (James Watson C. M Walker From Dungeness to } New Roinn?y -;i 1 F. 1- evil Sandgate f W. Buthannan Dover R i it-letts igtun From Sandgate to San - ( dowo C. M. Fabran F. W. RatusgaLt• °it From Sanderryn 01: } North Fureiai.d ;.eO. Sayer, 2 R.G.Middleton From the North Fore- „, riE Mar g ate .11.11C4 Bntint land t East $ • o Jiniess Prevost • P. B iav From the L aver Hopei to Black water Maldon N. Tomlin ssa Jo o Bayley (3.1 f. Marra , Fro7n Blackwater to the Harwich ", C. Wollaston Stour - - - Jo'oa Davey. From theStourti:South: mould Altioro tl it h J. M`Fariand Flom SouthwohlioCro- (Ch tries Cobb Y . :mouth W. H. Trerniett met - -s IM Hinton. Lynn ) s r A p.. . 'i l ti t i tai s n aloa ai u n StM eld From Cromer to Tors dyke•waak - David Lloyd E W. Brown John Busliby J Bazeley "Thomas Iland Joho Crisp° From Forsdykl-waxh to t Boston Mouth of the liim , ber From Mouth of }11:m- Barton uer to the River Vurt: Ri.hert Cuthbert l'immafi Nof 4tg 'J. , hn Waller D' . 1 / 4 rcy Presv.n 'J C. Cga.vq.rd Th inna. Thrush Edward Roe From 4e River Tees } Hartley Poole ill M. P,.1.4 to NAIL Shiells • W. Syme . • s SirW.H.Dovglas Filial North Shields tot Berwirik Edward Raniagi: St. Abir. Head ) I- I). Raincav John Clements Leith 3 John Brodie J. H. Tait Robert Batton Bredin: Charles Carter ) R. Janverin Edw. O'Brien, 1 fly. Earrett .T. Senrle John Cooke. 2 I N. Portlock I %V. H. Ritmo N. Ingram 'Augusto. Brute I Dl. Fulliutt cranes carpenter / F. G. bond C M. Oretori T. Docres . - inch WRittli.T * 4.47lDON'allittnt. TH(4 nAT• • .52m. arly.l4 4 o.itArneol , AF:et l'orit the River Ouse Hull tutlaanbo:otigh Herati • From Flamborn' Head ) Whithy to Liu . : T.vs The ruth of Forth • - Isle of Wight - - - - From Emsworth to Cal chot Castle Stokes Bay Moulin*. I From Calchot CaQt!e to St. Alb.ut's licsd roole _ R * .; 'TL • • Nvii.TsHißg,An4 Pottlirr,..have jnst la 'doff a larg-t .y I.y y TURTLES for *Oa, from i 011) to IWO D Nrvt;;Lt.e.tori. Tutt,i drise.l eery day In the highest perfecti,n, mot s. to every vitt ut TOWLI 411 Country. • . iv ANTS a PLACE,gas pORTER,"in Wht .l e .1 . V bale Warehous a young Man, to car). nut scn Parcel% Ire T .-Wires a plain, giJud4tapd, aiuLiavery w. aciluie.t.-4 with Torn. Diroc^a Line, Po t-pald, to W r Mr. Delight's, tt a M.o, New Midge wren, B'ackfriars. From St. Alban's Heads Weymouth to Puricknole - From Punekaracac txmouth Teigrunouth - S From Teignmouth tot Dartmouth the Ram-head - 4 From the Ram-head to 2 Towel , co, the Dodinan - j Philip From the Dorfman to } Falmouth I the Land's-end - ~1; LARGE OFVICE PENS PECULIARLY WELL CU 7. r HE evideat Advantage of • havini PENS well cut and well sh4p-d bathe riirtire,,;ftdcdth true clad e 100,11, as alPc and sr .scs en Quillrarrly are of answiri.ig and basting that nice exaitness of poir,t4, %elle' A C'edli and rye!' Slit renter swum* and fine, u write any kind of haul w:th perfe&frividogi and pleuantness This eireumdance tout not only be very env,inteuti but it-nil intereumg to every person Au t h e babit Aa v ing; Areal, frihe have been taken t.. a prover itock of ;alone qualified ant sea oned Qail.a for this pur;u:i.u,lrr ordet rilialve the evil v: bad Pens, so ju,tly and taraisorsally .cosaplained of in this roantri. Made and sold by E Widiarri^, (Seccestorto Mr, Iramiro St .boner to tine Duke mad Ducbas of York,lNo. 11 0 Straud, London. ••• N.B. Old Pens mended, arid ruadeati 1i 00S ErS FOREIGN CA * l 4 Adt.;l.lE! This Day it published, pAcs le. to lii-sturneti to Parch:eel , . ABOOSET'S CATALOGUE FOREIGN' - 130141:13. sbiefty it 116.*FreJasiioLio4Pare, etaz:st•itt“,-, al uuf a CtiLic t C#ll,:citua ata Vatatoliatat, - Dutch, .te. ice. - • Where a!atTnay be badl,ju , t dub is4e!, E' TELLS Ittanan l'abterat. Parf/orisnj * *ee ,/sgie. (ha,- 'sures, in . I,Sprp, „ • • I.e :Vltme' nit Gras . ,:re4, V:. G. Same 1.1 En%lish, prin:edhy WhittinghtimArit:Lsesetiltea - -- tif.il Platt,s, price Gs. in boards. r• • ' *alto bp 2tu tut. - Ry LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and.3"N", At tli..ir Mute in Yurk-st, ect, clovept Garden, THIS, aad -Polo factiti'itrixo4, at Twelve cif.lick, THE kN I TrItE and VA,LTJABLr e LIBRARY of. the bite AUSTIN Cf. IGH, 'Esq. Secretary of the Tax-Ofteel I 'eluding a very gout.; Cilleetior of Books* History, Pcietr7„ Voyages, Traves, PgliuKiphy, Arta. aitd Miscellanies, and come euribuiTraes, eith at the lie riud of tlie Grand Rehuillun in OAS. 1e Tulsa view •d, and Catel.t ivy hat, at ofttlaoe of Sale. C. Bulien G. Stupart S. Peaid I Corynd. Boger F Philip Lyne &. C. Reyno l C 6 Jaunii Jao.cs I ip ! )ett Eduard March Scilly Islands . - St. Mary's Janes 'Wench From Hartland Point to / Minehead Thoi. Stephernms. Kingro.id - Georg: Blweit From Chepstow to the 1 Richard Jonos Mouth of the Swansea c;...orge Jones 'Channel - Charles Tyler From Kitlwe ly to Car- Haverfordwe , l che4h) dipn . - - 8 Proby4- • • GENTEEL FURNITLi&E, LittRARP4 - .# IOOKS, AND ktALUZALE EFFECTS, Fiiin-fiZREET. By Mr HERRING, , On the P;einises, No. 1445, Ften Street:THlS, and Two fol wiog Days, at tetauTealalc, THE remii . uir.g Gaited, *OA" HOUSE HOLD Ma NTTURE ; a I t ihrary pk A pxceßent Book..; a breakfast 3 - ea Chekt, with SikeMatiffilil!” ; a G - ':d Watco and Chain; Poe Vet-books ; Travelling Caves, &c. ; friar pa,,,tingsafd Prints; a capital F4as..r Ofosti,lan elegant in ia.d Castfr, an excellOuf Guluir Ind C...1%i a 'no Commr.de Coest, fi ft .tolll DriVA'r.Ts; alet of ntaboalbtfliDining-t:bl.ts, an Eiget-day Clock. )3 , ll, , eada.aal ; Feather &or an d B mi ng n y, c l er n and CfilinueyPlaidts, wad cz:A us other useful Aviales, the pruporty lo or z• " 4 Mr. RICHARD BINCKESSr, asisitaißetaand Stationc: Rern....d ON , . JAI •••••••r• aaterlAflw.l.4le Line To be viewed this Vat to Me dor We:Leh Day's Sale. V,. talogues on the and of Ms. moitigg, Aus.tionev, Fie, t-street. N. B. 'l3telbailil are loeadlia2riAt)sTetesna; as a:si, those of the Trgalu., ~:a CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Jt.n.ii• 4. There are considerable supplies . of all Hnd of Grain hese to day. The Whe, , t trade is very dtll, and sells Lc. and Ms. per quarter lower. But lit:le &ling, in Barley or Malt, which is likewise heavy. Peas atirl Beans, of both sOlks, have little Ale and at less prices.. t fats of good quality maintain their ; but othervorts are soinething.lower. Flour is likewise saki at sillier less pricea. The general terms as belleatb:: • • CURRENT' ^ttteF OF CRAM. • Wisest. 9M. ettf ........aos. :•6s. Tick Reauh......475. Fine do. 6's. heti. G f. (Ist; 184. 241. 251. !tv • Fiends :26c. 27.. Uel. Haney 41, Ka : e SLe , t. 444 AI. • I . Malt ACt.. 454; GI Fine Four 45. Pi.. . 011 '46i '6d I - Secuud ditto... 45‘. Issas Oil. • • -.7,-yossa - - StKrid,S. Tuesday lat.t, in Gloucester:place, the R ight Ilan, Lady Cat than, of a sun. On Sai nub) , at his house in Manchester -square, the Lads of James Lawrell, Esq. `et daUgh - ter. MARRIED. On Thutaslay last, at Kingston Mile, by the Rev. Henry Hipp fle ' , William Ward Jackson, Esq. of Isior inauliy, w Yorkslirt. to Miss Lou:sa Martin A kins t youngest daughkzi of the late E. M. Atkins, Esq. of : King stun Lifle, in the county ofSerka. • • DIED. Lately, in the island of Corfu, Mr. Robert Cole, eldest son of Mr. Cole, i,t the Strand. On Sa:u day, at Teddingtun, the Rev. Ph. Mackenzie. , MIS D i fk4s* 0D1,6111 1 ,Y, NOVELF.,', 'Nokias - $y 411trAKINer Mt. ' s At Yils Auaion-ftermir, No. 36, Trvirock-street, Covent. •- %Week, on THeIISDAY next, awl Two fillowing at Twelve, . • A COLLtoTION QF BOOKS. tic. -compris. ing Cry e% AntisuiSes okr,n4land, Waleri and Scut lard, 1U vols. E deo piete4 elegant; . • Viner'fAhrlidgment of Law and "Equity, 24 vols. Luclaiu Opera iipro:teftlysio„.4 vit. ditto • Jones's A attic Rese4;nhes, 6:r04 Cnamhars's Dictionary, 411.ces 5 vo!s di Reports Att. a Straitgeameear 4cr. • V0,..4( , :s Sori;iiikauil,ferotAse• IVoits of Staplletr Bell, Papin, l lilakspeare, • l632. Butler's liudibrep, by Grey, x vols. V 744. .Best Mot,in Novzt.., by giljitt.•, - p - att, St e 4 ,(11.44 Press, Cultlng Presses, Lilt. ts, Ornament, Fi'Lls and other Tools, Writing; Priiith,g, Kahle and other Pa./ers. . . 17 be r iewell on To-roor.•we, 1:il Catelognes had at the •Ropue, • EX IF_NSIVB .LIIIR,‘ItY OF BOOKS OF GREAT CE. LEBRIWY, SPLENDIDLY BOUND IN RUSSIA ANIO NIDROCCO, AND SUPLKB BOOK-CASES, REMOVEL. FROM ClA:it - ORD. • By 111e. ,, rs ROBINS., At their Specious Rooms, Pa1L1...1, Cr vent-Gard ••11, on T.ION PAY, July 1,1, 0 11105, and *iwo following Day.i at 'raids >irk, • A VERY -valialiie and highly distinguished LL BR. itY of Twci Thousand Volumes urliooli.•., lo ono' superb and trulyadogant Binding, and collected by . ir.defatiV bie Attention, and at a considerable Expence, dining I Send of Ne. 114 ; CO!gtpraillip, among olany *Mel& of equal ‘1110.2,.t1ie lotion mg • Most beautiful original Drawings of qmelyn•Towps.and wine of firm hilique. An ca.retiai ye and highly valuable c Ilec Binh of 411.141er:1 Book; including Grainger's Biogra phical Maury of England, 411 Volumes, elegant, Moroco.r. Clarendon's Craud • K.rbellion. Con's Monmouthshire, genii Original Drawings. Lunge's lilustratiou of British History.. finely illowraterfi Psf:notti). Athenian Letters. Cnanv Hu tones. The fittest ies sitChauneey's Hertfordshire, Worcester, .Gr n 441144.1, .complete ; Tro , •• complete, large er, with additional Plates. Cannien's E r I" tanrtia, by Gough. Driniel rnvirons of .L.aigion, fine* illustrated. Lord Orford's Works. Dizt's Wertininster axd Cinterturr, CIOJCeStef, first. v F-diturn, Ste. &e. Pocock's Dyscriptiun of ti‘ekafit,large Pa;:er. Noyagcs de la Brune. DCRUIA's Tiarets in Egypt • Stir...rt'sA.ntiguit . t s of Athens. lkfoodli.P.::.us, of .P.druyra Balhec. Vorago Pict oresqve de la Suisse. Views hi T.enna. Ilakluta'4lV,nyart• Purchase's Pilgrimage. Rooks's Voyages. .I.ort Mrtne...l Embassy. Brace's Travels. Allacher.is. Vu!ney's Coxe's Travels in Switzerland. P.dinant's Tours. England. Philosophical Tilmssetior.s. Araoarn Nights, large. Paper, &e..t0e.....—8ut to mention all the Books of ink. nice Value, would be to eiiirherate every 13 , r01t vontalned id this sirlewild and val mad- Lijirary. Also, the Snit of.SKVEN%MACNIFICEII/43-30011C-cAE.Eir of beautifirl fie, Wood, rid* c arved and or namented . rAii Yalu Marble. Tile Whole shay be viewed- Six J)3 7 1 prior t the Sale, Intl Cats agues had, Ito the Corteenienceof the.'ouiversities, at !ha Stir, and Angel, !Oxford; Bos*Oannbridge.; and uf.bitla• hobitat, Covent-Garden...Price One Shil,ing eat*. PAICE OF *sisal Bank Stock 4 1* lierCeot RPti 531 21 311.1 3 per C. C 005... •Ii• • 4 per C,nt per Cent Anti :a Per Ceot 1797 t it.tok L. Alto 1311-16 i Hook Short Aim idip. 3 per Cent. Ditto An. .. STOCKS. .11 DI.?. thnnium 5 1 7 6117(16. Indio Stuck Ditto Bonds run 5 per Cent. . ... Excheq Bilis 4-6 dis. t•;ng. Lot. Tick insh ditto Hank for Acct. India for Open. . i 54ii b 5 54 . . A .. 1. - • 440; • . 2Y 4V4t4r. arrEi• . . ' - • Arrived the - Preach ilto 4 retie: (::ite a vessel in the seri bilt s d ainor.frat many oche Stipte, with cOlce and gur prize to the Regstlus privatcci e VWhi.e, of London: this vet . A the 15th May, ut which tin still remained there : a con Trench vessels, o' is appoin abort eight days after •he sI • she avas captured on the '3l sail of Bottritmus, to whit nd no doubt would have b a:rtiii,er against the trade of rnirably adapted for that • 16 gluts. The French trot 4'lceedingly unhealthy, aac .only the sea-ports. •, Arrived the Alerlina, Cap. • r metican barque Pallet. h f Hind revenue-cutter, Capt. sluys, with fin, butter, &c. released )—the Pallas sails '26th ult. the day previoi rackets detained there as • crews put into prison ; the Bury ; Susan, !ones, (roe fumy. Warrington, from for Opri.to ; and skip Pi Bristol,"!to wait convoy fo Sailed the American 5 Norfolk; brig Yo e. Tr limd,tevenue ratter, on a Arrived the French 10 gurs, eighteen and twi <if the Isle of Bat reads frigA!e ; seventeen Frencl: eight English vounded ; Napolean, from Cuadalc frigate ; and La Loire f 'war horn a cru•ze. Sailed th..! yam/ ca slot Last evening his Majesi trade an attempt to con ling almost calm, sho. was Arrived his M4esry's , Captain Parker ship Prreoyanie for Gibe of Z., guts vance; sht has unraoare( The Cerberat and Ai each, which got under w.l up again fur want of w4.lay. The Bla , che, of 36 g I =Wade signal for all persi ca repair on board their .un Monday, wind pertni Half past seven o cloc Majesty's ship Gay:, o. Wind west and moderatt Arrived his /al.kiesty's Captain Mollotish, flow with the stinadron. Sailed Isis Majesty's si lain Mind:, for the coal . I , • , • $ t • \ . . i 1 • ' 1 ' 1 • 'I t ~ • 4 :■.! , 1 , / . .. „, • 1 :-...s. , , % „ ...... ..:•,, . '' , Z_ . 1 .e 711011CRYS U PON INVASION. .....o, .1. • : ardpipi.wo . P. r. • ,• . ? Attlee ProkAntinOment, the *tendon of all nks ;of the.commanity cannot be too powerfOly di act! ' . :Lo.thet invasion, which the enemy certainly 'efts, ! and that too at rio very remote period.' Un the .. old governnient of France, the threat Of in iun P . , WaS merely a sort of machine employed io .d . tact • , the operations of the Miniqry, and to alarm spfew 1 . old women and children. No man ever believed that 3 it was seriously intended to be carried into execution. I Tho' it was proper that some preparationi sbotild he e made even with reference to an event, which, ih the 4 , calculation of chances, there was hardly a prubabi- '' lit' of taking place, it never assumed that degree of 1, importance which excited interest among those who a exerci4ed any political reflation, how.wer much it 1- —:...i.• ....le. nr alarm a certain rats of the multi- - . .- • . . - - • . . R ' War kr . i.grinng-tRYDOE, . Tatty nAT. • a ... 32m. 4.0 r 111 Ail *A : .... 4A:u ar:et :: • . r -,,dit,k . 1 g , 4 - I_lRg , P.n4 PD. , King i S4rftld Ta1;',.:!.., r?,..llave lost la 'deft a larwt c...rgo .: rt .L 1.... y. sr 'ION from 14:11b to 00 lb vc . ei;;Lte,tott. std eery day In tire higlsedi perfectian, alai s.- tt !Town ur Country. • • .... 'S a PLACE,gas pORTER,"in a Wht.le. 'arehous ~ a young Man, to car). nut mu al ...Wipe a plain, guuddhand, aluiLiavery weal is Town. me, Po t- paid, to W 0. r Mr. Delight's, (ie. sidle wren, B'ackfriars. . PFVICE PENS PECULIARLY WE . L C( - r. videat Advantage of • having: WritinS' will cot and well sh4p--dtothe tigure o ;rtd ct th r t0.31i, as it iPs and sr .sorien Quills. drily are c. VMI ig and biarhig that nice eitaitness of poir.l4, it and rycii Slit irj..l reader sawn* and hot, as :. .. id of haul i.:th perfeEt freedboi and pleasantness tanca totust nut ttnhy be very cenv,:riteuti but try., . easy person au the baba of arking ; Arrest piho: kit 1.0 '.:-':left a prover itock of prime qualified and Is for this pur;toh, In ord , rt f . 0121 . .4 the evil .t. • juAly and enisursally .coanplained of in this sold by E William-, (Sneeassor;o Mr, Barn .t tut! Duke and Dachas of Tork,lllo. 11, St.t.e4l, •... Pa Old Pens mended, and made nri r • • ..., LiOSEY'S FOREIGN CA7 4 -Vit.•l.lE' published, Oct! It. tutiteturned to Purchaser„ ... 4 • )SET'S CATALOGUE of FOREIGN .40, as,, s w i ft, it alap•feelasiiiiLio4Pare, eoz:si.itt“,-, • ~.. t..ic t Coll.:ctioa an Vaajdabaai, 5j1n:....., tiLtt - mat: , ; Sm. - Where als,Turay be had, ju , t .o.tbs:ict, Roman PaWarat. s Patliorisan avec JuSea Gtr I * • yaki p isice 4a. ~ „• • , t' isms Gray ~:. yr, V:. Se. .... t t English, prinred Sy Whittinghtai,iritadesvcailtea - -- ~: I price Gs. in boards. I' • ' • . 1 • &alto bp 2tuctitnv - ~ . , —_. . Ry LEIGH, SOIHEBY, and.3"N", 4 a ..1r Hutt-e in Yurk•st, eet, Covell t Garden, • THIS, *ad -Font felictitieglM's, at , ..- Twelve o'Clock, 'J kN I TritE. and VALTJABLr e LIBRARY of. the late AUSTIN 1.1. IGH, Tag. Secretary of the Tax-Oehee fa g a very good CiileetiOV.Of Books* History, Pactrr„ Travels, ilivilct, Pfilfbaophy, Arta. aid Sc.e:tct, es, and some cerinuaTraes, siith 1'4'16, et the pr- Grand litelxilbun in 464.5. ' 1a vicw' •d, and Catal.v., had, at qattlaoe of Sale. 1. FURNaLi&F, LitIRARP4'.#IOOKS, AND !.LUZI.B i LE EFFECTS, FLI‘E3-6.IREET. By Mr HERRING, i he Premises, No. 1445, Fleet Strert,'THlS„ and Two 6,1 wing Days, at tetanis'elalc., remaiuir.g Gented, in 4 sadWt HOUSE- , LD Tr ANTI - CAE ; a : e i s trary okA•xcettent 800 k...; Cheep,t Tea Ch, with S drIMITIRII; a G - .:d Watcu in; Wei/et-books ; Travelling Caves, dc. ; ffiru• aid Prints; a capital Fgager Dom, ail an elegant in- .2, an -exediOnt'Gfilter ta c.ye i a itto Co:nun:de th fifteen lli/Mr.M.; alet of nrebtagtinfibining-t:blec.; day Cloci: : ANipteada..aal ',litnitsn• ; Feather &is i ll • n y, c i er n fi.ir anti CfihnneypialigS, 211.(1 V.Zli.. , ii: , ful Avlsles, the !gripe:tier z• '* ‘ !HARD .I:II)IcKESMtd, ilamekillikeneind Stationc: grw;,-. an, vt.-.-...-.r. ...", "W. akt•rW helio. ale Lim. rinsed this 1:011 , to Me - dor :,t each Day's Sale. V.. in the I'm,nist.l, and of Mr. .101billi, Auction.v, 'l,hellioilia areloatedief2riAtltrentesne; as J.:li , he 71;rdAle, ,-. ti . ....*: .r c." .91 * . • . -- • , • -". .. !lei -r * - . , Ellilig TOOL,S.,STAT.IC)DIA.4I7, NOVELF.,', • &c. &e. •., 131.111r.Aligla,w7eits. ' ll tuaion-Enums, No. 36, Tiviatock-street, Covent. I, on THeRSDAY next, and Two flowing Da;,-1, dye, . • : a OLLtoTION OF BOOKS. C. -compris. Crte's AntisuiSes okEngtand, Walesy and Sat- vols. fi inlet pietef, defiant ; . • flgarißcoent of Saw and "Equity, 24 vols. al Opera UiFta..tefuysio,.4 , tnis. ditto a . . a A attic 'di esta;ches, 6 . ve4,iiig.tes.. _ A. acra's Dictionary, 14 itces 5 vu's &TM. is 5y Att. s i ,Stragge.,,,lacer.hi •Sic.,- .', :este t`ti...1,1,V.14, Soii:nikautl?eroust .. s of Stapllets, Bell, Rapin,`Blakspeare,•l632. "+ liudibrae„ by Grey, a vols. HAIL - 14sitam Novi..., by Ra..klili,y:xtt, &e. - s Sfifali.tg Press C...tit'ng Pceases,Lvtt , ri, Ornament, id other Twaii, Press, Piiiithq, Marble and ediar i . - .'. e viewed on To-mon•ow, a:11 Catalogues had at the • ISIVE.LIBB„‘ItY OF gooks OF GiLEAT CE• taY, EPLENJIDLY ROUND IN RUSSIA ANdi .00CO, AND surk.kil3 btx),K-cAsEs, REmovkL , M .CIA:iFORD. • • '! • By 11fe. , crs ROBINS, ' Spacious Rooms, P,aai•., C:tvent-Gird -11, on MO'. July uoula:., au4d 'l4to f.olowlng Day.i • at 'l * atIN a, - • . TRY-via:2oe and highly distinguished LI , at. itY of Twc; Thouaand Volumes or liooka, in alai' slid trulyadegant Binding, and collected by . indefaidr• anion, and at a consiilarable Expence, daring II Send a ; co!glpftSillip, alnadg via.ny Othela of equal %alit:, the ;g :..1::.. • . t beautiful original ,drawings of qoreir,n•Towos.and .0- ;aid Oita : ism .Lilique. An es!erivi.e and highly valuable 'oh 'of ilitrivated B34ka; including Grainger's Biogre- Hietury of England, lt Volumes, elegant, Morocve. don's Grand. F. ibellion. Co:' Monmouthshire, with al Drawibv. I,roge's Thustration of liritiala History,. illnetnte:fa P.(4incoa. Athenian Letters. C,n..ntv il ti- The finest ies etChauncey's Hertfordskire, i ia.h ' a °K i ester, .Gr r niaquitiii, . complete ; IrelandS Thor. ate, large er g with additional Plates. Catalan's E"' , by Gough. Dallied Lisicies revirons of .Landon, fine* ited. Lord Orford's Works. Dares Weftminster au4 rturr, Itru. raner ' Atilits Cloacester, first F.dition, e. Pianock's !kw:ripsaw of tl.e)ast,large Pa;.;rir. Yoyiti. 4 Brune. Dental . / Tuaveta in Egyi4. • htta•rt'sA.ntiguit . c t hens. lkfoodli.r....:ais,of .P..linyra sigl Ralhec. Voyage -s.sqt..e de la Suisse. Viewsii. Tenna. IlaklutesV.nyari - Afie ' S Pi fgrima rt. ,Cuoke's Voyages. .Lord 11413rt 1 cyl .viva Brace's Travels. sainacharais. V u !ney's Vo.:4*- I 's Travels in Switzerland. 2.4inant's Tours. diume's . and. Philosophical Ttannetitins. Assome :.sitelts , i. Paper, de. ,bc..---But to mention all the Rooks of inat talon, a.asid be to entrn,erate every B o ok eantalned IS plettiliel and Nah uatl` Library. ~, .'....note niSF.VEN MAGNIFICV 3-I d OOIIC. C ASE I • ........ ,An .. 1 emiso,l6 for Az, liji 54111 h 5 544 I I,:.l.witti, 14,1* - cent-vitTnam•Ta gr..* V ' trerw 4Z' ,at the Office , No. 13, Salisbury-square, Flt-et-street. Advertisefients..and.Comeaunirattious to tle :c, veilt-g4rden,; Igr,,l...K w uheo , „ N4)..i9q. Oxforthereet ; .Mr.-.ltous t 'No. 2/y.Great 1 4 tzlborough , D ..::_ .:,4. co. Ut). 4r.,, Borough : .I:VI.essr.s::PAILSOV6 aud STatr,-trtulgitseJaila,;, ›les*rs-.00 1 - 1 4,Yar id . 5 ") , 1 .., • • ,N, Minn: es ; Ake"r6l4llArk vliaJtatp:aagisliffe Cruss,; 3.U. Ciiiktzi.tp N. 0 4 6, Phil Mail.; ~ t.;?::7.1...) KIIi:OI4AL - ^ • .-•- . , lb 1 7 r_ .