The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-13 00:00:00

- . • , Mali% N Ji S. Although it may appear presumptuous to antici pate any of the des:hams of nostenty, it seems not ntr"bable that, a centui y the potent may br denuii.inatcu the Age et flow. Taste is a word v. iiish occurs to..re trecpseinty than any other in all uua is inled annals, and one pri.steriry must natorall) insagiii, that it wan di pl stik irk which in our times ailed ail itilizuist Cif:nature and an moveable art. Wlut it is, those alto CIAIII° aster us ma, ire as much al a item to ..rite, as we are oursclwev ; but that it is rery s , n;l,:.bi.ig, they Joust conclude from every species of evidence. It wont], however, b 4.: prudent in us to afford one children's children mime data by which they might form an idea of this universal principle ur pa.s,,ion„ We canna:, it is Lot d, be wholly inattentive to our char.als , in fun are time., and it behoves us, therefore, tot u.u. c th:.)4e pt er'exitics which obscure them, and inn,t ;ender ri,or paradmi...ll. But in wtra4. wanner can we do this, by vltat law: we rci,:urt tau taste to a common suiudar ',II what; means %e sttaii liu.it art cf trate ; cr one SIICCVSSOIIb antW€. • tve.pot r•-rgot ibe.n,teantte, t t %%one, are ait:lihiti appear ipsupera-1 bk. tin many usurFers have &date in,ial! ma .era of inst.:, e..:eiskita.i;tedil 'mks over prreons mid; hint. it Irsi • ;weir mterisied to contrail, that we ttesp.iir i.fseeiny a ..egutar ijovirr.theitt esea * bhsb"ti in tthi t, f o ut tc w t. i u t : a trinunal, chrrigte its. s and rr.gulationt, era y sc.+. as, *rat leases nom for re R.A.t . 6.).1 or appeal to "our' vv . J At •Isi. leerier ie the year, tree eresidef twer rnits, r evs in these, see perceive thatit consists of the ar 7 regate of crowded rooms, chalked re and S'lTiltatoii !Amps. When these are di.- rci died by the able historian whree province it is to rec o r d .ii h h aasocialons, We seem to have all which association can 'give ns. In those splendid entertain ments which fiarmerly were denominated dinners and suppers,. but which, by a fortunate coalition, are thrown into one, and called dinner-apprre, taste is displayed.in an exhibition of articles, some of which are not intended, and some are unit to be eat ; aad extreme taste, or that which melds and receives the eulogiums of the historians above mentioned, consists in the lateness of - the hour of assernbling. Hence some have supposed that taste is innie particularly conneted with midnight, and that the light ort/se sun, for some reasons not openly avowed, has ofiate years become particularly obnoxious to persons of true taste. When we have once agreed to regulate our time by the principles of taste, It h but a slight transition to place our dress under he same controul ; but here it must be confessed we are every day. departing fir ther and farther from any thing like a standard. . f 'k few years ago, taste prescribed that dress should nbt only be applied to decorate the person, but to become an integral part of the human body ; hence the ad dition of cork rumps, wax bosoms, and other articles retessary to complete the Went which nature had very unaccauntably left unfinished. But taste, wlffeh sometimes enjoins superfinities, - will at others deny its votaries common necessaries ; and accordingly has lately prescribed tllat nature, which by the for mer experrments was found incapable of improve ment, should be publicly exposed, and those objets displayed which had been concealed for near a cen tury before. This is now in a great measure, true :ewe, and has been attended with some very singular effeets in the rfanufaCturing world. We arc assured by an eminent artist that a dress may now be made so exceedingly fine and thin,that it may he either carried in a . pocket-book, or conveyed by the two .penny post to any part ate town. But while this taste pre *veils With the female hahi. .liments, the gentlemen have a rule of taste peculiar to themselves, and which can best be descrhedby saying, that it is the very reverse of the 'former.— 'With the ladies, it is the objet to thew h. s little will do for dress;' with the gentlemen. how 7 lch they ran carry without fatigue. Hence the total ...istise ilk, linen and cambric, andthe substitution of broad cloth and leather. But this too is taste, and as such has the effea't of law. The lords of the creation have tailors and hoot-makers for their preceptor! ' • and ' es or coachmen fur their examples. With such usMiiiin, how can they be otherwise than deeply learned in affairs of taste In cur amusements, we have likewise a taste ap propriate to them. This in the drama is nn longer the province of the author, but of the scene-painter, the scene-shifter, and the carpenter ; nor would it be just to deprive the musical composer of his due share in this compound taste. fur he haedone won den. By dressing the author's cii.dugue sometimes in a solemn suite of semibreves, and sometimes in the plain garb of minions ; by sometimes helping him out with crochets, and sometimes pricking him on with quavers and semiquavers, he has given to gross • nonsense a refined taste, and has kept incapacity out of sight with astonielling ingenuity. In ixeee:, too, there is a 'taste .not very different from this ; foe as in the drama our taste depends on the painter, and carpenter, and the musician, so in bnuks we owe it to the stationer, the printer, the en graver, and the book-binder. The seilioner affords cepiatine wire-wove paper 'last-pressed ; the printer s upplies types as fine as copper-plates, " with a ri vulet or tertaintriag through a meadow a margin;" t ,lll binder makes the author pale far a man of taste, ete repot& . cometwet. col. tire draurst. &c. or d e pot, ft& or Metter* fsaul. elerees. But tine?` evvvy . kartic °lime has a taste a ffi xed w. i t . i t , I t l / 4 0t be luneeiled that some have very scr rat obje ct j 't to the word, and at firftetit, if s l ot i t seorred,. ano th er is substi eur infoteiation be wad :which is. yet e.neualftteragible, amid • cor!se qui:coif better adapted to ittneral'PlitPoich- This is ST Yt. L. Oile man lives 44 a autty genteel style, while ar.a . .ber rixle his hot* ' . %St buialaY,, in the M. diadons s stylepark, a very :pretty 'style. of itatettls triton .11. 1 Partalt but , eat more than. bits Hoby'r. kyle of butt-`opt; Fe='s styk oT oratory•is that 'or Demosthenes, bur tat comparison has vet - been found for the stylipirewhich Lady ball-room Was chalked last Wedneday. 'Few men are much ea nneneedial for their prudent coeduEt irralomestic arrangeim.ts, but some of the most Celebrated he roes of Bond-street are celebrated for doing things 4:4*Ps • 05,thy...g01r4.1 is the application of this Magicalword, itei'biuper critics have had a prodigious ad , & L i m t o t hew necessar! rimployments, and are ioinetimelhisatiatint-bn the style ofan Epic Poem, and sometimes deskintink oil •style of a grand J i ener ; sumetimes roman: deg the style of a treaty, mum IiMW • • •, a.d evl-er rime% en:argh.g on the evle of a.sort:*; sometiribes divhiying their art tastepn the ark of a snit. of rooms, and sometimes proving the taiversity of tbeir talents in the style of a ta t t in iattiriniug us that a Member of Parliament spoke in an animated style, ;and some tint!!‘ expatiating on the interesting style of a gir who appeare.l at the Old Bailey for stealing quartl fells —sometimes they describe the most stylish dresses tat tie Opera, and sontetime they rt pose on the style of Madame Rem:nit:es b d, (a- instrua us in !he ayle sellich has changed a tub iato a eliariot, nr..! a er.ach-box into a dicky. From these speclmeas it appears that style may in time ;accomplish the abolition of taste, and that upon :tie. whole it may be more safe and useful, since there are a few who yet remember the old meaning of taste. It remains, however, to be added, that there are some affairs of high life and low life, to which neither taste nor style can be ap plied. There is nothing yet said to be stylish in the common disorders to which mankind are subjea, aufli as fevers, &c. nor have we heard of any man of fashion having a fit of the gout in a good style. Nervous complaints, indeed, are in some degree conntaed with style, and there are taste and elc g...ance in the heClic tiush,of which we hear frequently. _ But. in general pain is not very interesting, nor is _there auy standard of taste in agonies. As to • death it has long been voted a bore, and no person of tee will allow it to be mentioned with patience. Nor has style been vet extended to the affairs of the natinn ; nobody speaks ..f the style of the late war (which iadeed was s , ,rnewhat ccnfused) nor of the late peat e. An an of parliar lent has yet nothing genteel or stylish aht but it. or are the courts of law •nridt.T any order in this respen. We hear now and then of a barrister giving a stylish dinner. making a stylish figure at a masquerade, but he deserves none of this praise when he addresses a jury. Our judges givt no charges in a stylish manner ; and al though criminals are dressed in style, and look very interesting," they are traneported or hanged in the most vulgar manner imaginable. It cannot be denied, however, that some men, by an excess of attention to the fleeting style or taste of the day, have brought themselves i.ito those situations which are extremely aukward for a geistleman, because nothing in which he is accomplished can be of the least service. IL S. [From the Literary• Journal.) - _ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, MAY 10. Arrived the Cairo:Tux, of 74 , guns, from Torbay, and the /morn sloop of war, Captain Vaughan, from a cruize. Ti. C9agutror, of 7 L guns, Captain T. Louis, went out of Harbour yesterday, and anchored it Cawsand Bay. Arrived the Siristi frigate, from Torbay. PORTSMOUTH, NAT 11. Arrived his Majesty's ship Extedisiox, of 44 guns, Captain Withers, from Guernsey. Soiled out of harbour his Majesty's ships End,- nfoft of 14 guns, the lion. Capt. Paget, and La To pass, of 38 guns, Capt. Lake, and remains at Spit head with the squads on. Remains at St. Helens, the A.►piien frigate, of 32 guns, Capt. Hardy.—Wind N. N. W. and mo derate. ....- Sailed the Starliq guu•ressel, Lieutenant Guyon, Cur Poole. DEAL, MAY I I. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Mogaretta, Milne, from Georgia ; and Mama, Leaves, from %Va. terfor.l. Arrived the Stag revenue cutter, from Admiral Thornborough's fleet. • HARWICH, MAY 11. The Earl of Lei:erter packet, Captain Thompson, arrived this morning from Cuxhaven, with the Ham burgh and Bremen mails. Thirty-four casks of foreign money were impnr;ed in this packet. The. Pocock cutter, Cap:ain Poole, 1 'so arrived from Helvoetsluys, is ballast, and sailed again at -high water express back. Ile King Gecrge packet, Captain Flyn, and the Prisms: Rojal, Capt.iin 'Anthony Deane, sailed this 'afternoon on the arrival of the mail coach from ,London, the former with the Hamburgh and Bremen "mils, and the latter with the Dutch mail. This town was a scene of bustle and confusion on Monday last, in consequence of the officers of the Russar frigate, with a party of armed marines, •having landed early in the morning, and impressed Avery person they could get hold of that bad the .lust appearance of a sailor. Yesterday they were Ingulated by the Mayor, and all discharged except ate person (the only one liable to be impressed), swim made his escape from the tnwn gaol. A great .number of mates and apprentices were impressed from the ships in the harbour, and carried on board the hrwcar, where they are detained. LLOY Th.s M;eltael, Iti..or, from Loudon, for Riga, is lost near !Vas te-44114. 'I tie AmaYou, from L mama for Deva, b !bat ou Deva Su, great part of the cargo saved. - - - r . . / • • - ' • - 4 IMPORTS ANI) EXPORTS. An A ert.uut of the Woe of all Imports into, and all ,pports from Great Britain, fur Eighteen Years, ending the sth January, 1 803 ; distinguishing each Year and distinguishing the V aloe of Imports from the Fast Indies and China, from the Value of all other Imports: And distinguishing the Value of British Produce, and Manttlitaures exported, from the Value of Foreign Articles exported ; together with the Difference between the Official Value and the Declared Value of British Produce and Mainifitaures exported in the Year ending sth i.timitry, 1803. OEViCIAL VALUE OE WORTS FROM 1:1;cit-Indite and Chin... All oilier l'avt,. year:. L. s. (I. 1.. a. d. 1785 2,703,940 14 1 13,575,4711 7 5 1786 3,156,687 0 7 12,629,! , 145 6/0 1787 3,430,868 0 6 14,37.3,146 •1) 7 1788 3,453,897 3 5 14,573,272 17 10 1789 : 3,362,343 4 10 14,458,557 5 9 1790 3.119,870 14 4 15,9111,019 10 11 1791 3,698,713 13 0 15,971,069 0.7 . 1792 2.701,597 9 4 ,16,937„110 17 a 1793 3,499,023 12 10 15,757,693 16 10 1794 4,4513,475 1 S 17,11::0,418 19 0 1791 5,760,810 8 3 16,1076,079 1 8 1796 3,372,689 0 6 19,811,630 17 11 . 1797 3,942,984 5 1 17,071,572 12 4 1;'. , 8 7,626,990 6 9 20,230,959 . 1 11. 1:..0 4,284,805 910 . 22,552,626 16 5 1 , 503 4,942,27 i 10 9 25,628,349 15 7. 1801 5,424,411 16 4 27,071,115 5 9 18:4 —•—• 25,615,041 7 3 OFFICIAL VALUE OF Br;tith Pro :ace and h'o•ei;n Manufactures exported. Merchandise exported. Nears. L. e d. L. s. il. 1785 11,0E1,P10 16 5 5,0!;.5,357 17 10 1746 11,830,872 18 11 ' 4,475,493 9 '3 17137 12,0:9,900 3 5 4,515,889 3, 1 1784 1'',72.1,719 17 9 4,747,514 10 6 1789 13,779,506 2 6' 5,561,042 *5 1 1790 ' 14,921,4184 9 7 ' ' 5,199,037 7 7 1791 16,810,0111 16 4 5,921,976 10 .11 1792 111,336,851 611 6,558,648 14 6 1793 1.1,893,26817 7 6,497,911 9 3 1794 16,725,402 16 2 10,022,680 12 8 1795 16,391,*411 2 2' 10,7135,12515 2 179 u 19,102;120 311 11,418,093 II 10 1797 16,903,103 6 1 ' ; 12,013,907 2• It 1798 19,672,503 0 9 13,919,274 11 II 1799 24,084,213 010 11,909,116 311 1490 24,304,283 13 ' 6 111,847;739 12 0 1801 25,699,809 6 1 16,601,892 10 .2 1602 27,012,108 310 19046,948 .1 10 WILLIAM IRVING, Inspeclor General's Offiee,) - InrpeEl4 Gene al of the Custom-1 louse, Lonclou4- Imports and Fxports 2 ;tit March, 1201 ) a fir, at Britain. An Account of the Value of all Imports into Great Britain for Eighteen Years, ending January sth, 1803 ; exclusive of Corn and other Grain, and exclusive of Importations from tl:e East Indies and China : Together with the alerence between the Official Value and the Declared Value of Bri. tish Produce and I,lanufaCtures exported, for as many Years of the same Period as such. au Ac count can be made up. . L. s. d. 11,081,810 16 5 11,830,572 18 11 12,053,900 3 3 12,724,719 17 9 13,779,506 2 6 14,921,084 9 7 16,810,018 16 4 18,336,851 6 11 13,892,268 17 7 16,725,402 16 2 16,338,213 2 2 19,102,220 3 11 1 16,90 3,103 6 1 L. s. d. 19,672,50.3 0 9 33,148,682 0 01 !4,084,213 0 10 38,942,498 0 0 14,304,283 13 6 39,471,203 9 0 125,699,809 6 1 41,770,554 0 0 '7,012,108 3 10 48,500,683 0 0 WILLIAM IRVING, Inspector General's Office, litspeosor General of the Custom !louse, London, Imporu and Exports 4th April, 1803. of Great Britain. An Account of the Number of Vessels, with the Amount of their Tonnage, which have been Built and Registered in the several Ports of the British Empire, between the sth .of January 1802, and the sth of January 1803; as far as the same can be prepared. SHIPS-1,202. TONS-125,942. Copies of the Certificates of Registry granted at wally of the Ports in the Plantations, and Scotland, being unreceived, the Vessels that nut, have b een Built at such Ports Are not included in this Account. An Account of the Number and Tonnage of Ves sels built and registered in Great. Britain, in the three Years ending sth January 1793; in the three Years ending sth January 1802 ; and in the last Year ; distinguishing each Year. ve,:se!s. In the Year 1790 1791 - 1792 179') Ihoo - Igo! lB - 1b4)2 Tons. 57,1J7 58,760 66,951 8z3,6:)8 115.349 110,20(i 104,789 60,949 101,071 104,789 ass:vats. Off "'over--the Gri'him Grove, Synae, from St. Vincent's; Ntaiv, Anderson, Irmo Jammeat f Luanah, 7`. frota.Zautsii. and k'aclue, Covell, from Belfast. At Cuwes—the Rm.ley, Witham, fun Charlesurn. At Falatouth—the Atalanta, Howe, frnio At Ldvsrpool—the Hope, Moore, from Rarerlona. At Cavils—the Wrihangaim, Noyes, from New y,, . At Baltirmore--the Birmingham, Lewis, from At Nev . York.—the New York Packet, Welk, front Bristol; Jupiter, law,; Dm • Friends, Vusey ; and 00e.da Chat; Kemp, friAtt London. At Ph ilAilelphia—gbe A.tive , ISlMougal, from London. At Rarbasluer—the Hopewell, Williamson, ditto. At Tritaidad--.he Fliaa, Allyn, ditto. Off. .1141;41a—the Aquilan, Adiiitattou, ditto. At Jamaica—the Camden, lull ; William, Ewing ; rquat- Toiris, Taylor • .11oranaler, Lilawthorps; and thu Chiswick, Towel, from ' London. In the Creek—the Speedwell, Coleman, front Ztnte; and emir , . Bomar, from Nlomodore. Of Dover—the Navigation, Robson, from Smyrna; Gibral tar Craig', from the Coast of Africa; and the Essex, Betts, Isom Cimhaloatia • and Liberty;Stiovey, from Oporto. At C h ili-.4be Bens" Purstlethwitte, fruan Trinidad. At Belfmt—the Fame., Smith, i.mu Loudon. At - Ai twerawhistlw Rowina, Putter, from New York. At Bourtiraits—Jhe Anna, Smith, from Virginia. At Noole —the Owwe, Lettnley, from Liverpool. At Jain aim—the ftaskew, and Tyger, Haves, from London. At Afrira—the Miner a, Cooley, front London ; and the Minerva, Sc sick, front Knst .!. • At Fa. inouth--the Acteon, Id 7, from Jamaica j and the Hope, Bari, grow t:w Coast of Spout. Nterl i 4 :3 Yeats ending sth J4ll. 1791-2 3 618 ;,; Yeatl etailopt; sth Jaw. 1840.1-2 817 Yeati . 19tt8 967 March 8, 1803. J. DA Lt.! V, Assistant-Register•General of Shipping. An Account of the Number of . Vessels, and the Amount of their Tonnage, and the Number of Men and Bap usually employed in navigating the same, which belonged to the several Ports of the British Empire on the 30th September, 1802; distinguishing Great-Britain, Ireland, and the British Plantations in America and the West Indies ; as far as the same can be prepared. Ships. Tons. Men. England.- 13,401 1,617,527 11.3,670 Jersey 6 l) 6,024 379 Guert.sey Man Plantations Scotland 2,549 133,931 15,434 Ireland --. I Total 20,060 12,0:6,561 The lieturns from maul' of the Putts in the Mutations br ing itnre, eived, the Amount of the Shipping at such Ports has twat taker from the cortcded Accqunts of the yrecychng 12,269 • • • Y....f; 4.rd tl".sote n 0.4.9 ea% he^r, 2.!rmed w:IIL r•l'ect 4 10 fr.faurtl, nu Accontet having Issers riciirratil to this °tee T. E. WILLOUGHBY, March f::), 1603. Ito J. Dat.r.tr, Asir,* .-R egiatti-G :yr cral ci hh;ppine. An Account of the Number of Vesels, and tlre Amount of their Tonnage, together with tie Number of Men and Boys employed in navigat iqg the same, which were employed, either in the Transport Service, or as Armed Ships, between the sth of January 1801, and the sth of Sataury ISO.; ; distinguishing each Year. Yvan, • I NO. 4 )( Ship.. • I • utli i a 4 e. I M Pin en I lietwre.e 6ste bth of l i n I 1801 4 ao4l 1,14, :nit of Jan. 144 Betweest the 54 gates 150e,2, Johcl . ths 4th of Ja i n. 1/1133. ll7 P N. B.—Five Armed Trattsrvorti we Beard; but, belonging to lug s.l.ljt:st . s, A l Juve Account. 61,996 fiO99 1909 36,1q9 ere employed are not knelt, • MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDIIA ,I:. TO-MORROII. e. N. S. N. May, of Great St. Helen's, Innrht, merchant George Matthews and Thomas Turnbull, of Bodge row, London, merchants • Henry Gardiner, of Thames -street, seedsinal 1 10 Edward Baynes, late of Rochford, ksiex, shopkeeper 1 C'harles Larkhis, of Rochester, Kcnt, coach -Irwin.. 1 10 George Cowen, of /foxton-town, Shoreditch, oil tnd colournian 1 12 William Garrett, of Ferichurch-street, Loddon, mer chant 1 I t o Francis Lloyd, of Bridge-street, Westminster, linen draper 1 12 A:exancl.tr Shim.ff. of Newman-street, Oxford-street, taylor 1 10 Michael DriscUl and *John Malden, of Uniou-court, Broad-street, merchapti I'. Buxton Thome, of • Mantel-street, • Goodmates bells, baker J. Curtis, of Oxford, tiqtior-merchain J. Abnald,oTAldeonsithury,.warehclisentatt 2 10 Robert Kennett, of New Bond-street, tooth-ache-curer 2 12 Francis Sireg4, of Davies-street, Berk'cley.s(rare, oil- • man J. Bourgeois, late of &later-square, In .schant 3 10 S Sheppard, of Marlborough-street, carnaby-market, vitlualler S. Greenwood, ofliew man- street, Oxfont-street, coach maker 3 la W. Turnbull, late of Fe,: “711-arrest, dealer 'l 10 T. Amok!, of Canterbury, Eetit, chteseniOnger • 1 10 M. E. Mo,t, of Old Bethlehem, merchant H. Nantei, of Warn/ord-court, Throgmorton street, mer chant W. Taylor, of Hal wich. Essex, ship-builder G. Long, of Malden, Essex, shopkeeper T. ItartleS of Fleet -street, stationer lO G. I lawkin, drugist J. Wright, of Piccadilly, bookseller lO CERTIFICATES. T. Johnson, late of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, liar& aretuan. J.G. Wiiliams, of :Marshall-street, Loadon-road, Surrey, wet chant. T. Smith, of Drury-lane. Middlesex, baker. G. Miller, of Baton), Cornwall, vi n tner. . s • T. Jackson, late of Manch:titer,. Lancastr, silkinanufaElurer. W. Spltbe, of Upper Canon, Yorkshire, cons-factor. count can be made up. W. Spite, of Upper Canon, Yorkshire, emit-factor. . • • _ Imports, • - BIRTHS. -' Exclusive of Corn On Thursday last, the Lady of Maior Meister, of a son. and other Grain ' On Tuesday last, at Brompron, Mfrs. Po!lok , the Lady and exclusive of British Produce and Manufactures of Captain Pollok, of the East India Company's Military Itryortatimis from exported. Service, of a daughter. Yrs. the Ea..t Inches MARRIED. and China. • On Sunday last, Mr. Samuel Baker, to Miss Ann Eliza- Officill Value. Official Value. Real or decd. V al. beth Rainhott, of Bashighall.street, London. _ - On Saturday, at Lewisham, by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. L. a. d. L. s. d. Legge, hlr. J. B. Coulthorpe, jun. to Miss Jane Lang -178512,939,336 16 10 11,081,810 16 5 horn, of Stockwell. 1786 12,053,839 13 5 11,830,572 18 11 Lately, at Mrs. Brickley's, in Belvidere-place, Dublin, 1787 13,761,945 IO 5 12,053,900 3 5 George Barnes, Esq. Barrister at ' Law to /qrs. Molony, 1788 18,897,708 8 9 12,724,719 17 9 y ounges t d aug ht e r o f th e • l a te Tra vers Ncatley, Esq. for. 178913,879,465 9 11 13,779,506 2 6 merly one of the Representatives in Parliament for Dublin. 1790 14,924,222 1:, 8 14,921,084 9 7 1791 14 463,725 18 11 10,810 018 16 4 Lately, in Denzil-street, Dublin, Charles Dillon, Esq. ~ 1791 16603 657 18 7 18,336,851 6 11 of Cork, late of the 38th regiment, to Miss Dillon, daugh , 1793!14,165,443 1 4 13,892,268 17 7 ter of the late James Edward Dillon, Esq. of Killten, coon -179416,182,673 10 11 16,725,402 16 2 ty of Roscommon. 17 4 .'516,010,2.33 8 0 16,338,213 2 2 On the sth inst. at Balindean, in Perthshire, Philip 1796 )7,441,038 19 10119,102,220 3 1 1 Dundls, Esq. M. P. to Miss Wedderburn, daughter of 1797 1N803,88.1 7 8 [16,903,103 6 1 L. s. 4. Sir John Wedderburn, Bart. 1798 18,862,188 13 7 1 19,672,:'03 0 9 33,148,682 0 Oj DIED. 179921,588,250 17 10 24,084,219 0 1 0 : 8 , 942 , 498 0 0 124 4, ,804,283 13 6 39,471,203 9 0 At Darn Hall, on the 2 d inst. Vice Admiral Sir George 1800 22,720,664 11 8 Home, Bart. 1801 24,14:.),X10 12 0 -5,699,809 6 1 41,770,554 0 0 1802 :4,436,481 14 11127,012,108 310 48,500,683 0 0 On the 17th ult. at the house of Mrs. Fryer, at the Grove. WILLIAM IRVING, near Wrexham, Robert Hughes, Esq. dare of the East Inspector General's Office, Inspector General of the India Company's civil establishment, at Madras. Custom !forme, London, Imports and Exports Last we,k, at Cantleston Castle, Glainorganshire, the 4th April, 1803. of Great Britain. Lady of Colonel Huddleston, of the Royal Artillery. STOCKS. Omnittin India Stock Ditto Boor!. Irish 5 per Ccut Excheq par. 1 ts. Eol. Lot. Tick. Irish ditto Flank for Open. India for Open. Consols for May ..6:315,t4;11 PRICE 0, Bank Stnck 3 per Cent. Reti.....• 621 3H 8 per C. C 651 4: 51 41! 4 per Cent *Con; BOlll 5 per Cent. Ann 9Bi 95 5 per Cent. 1737. .... 97i 8 Hank L. Ann 18H Bank Short Ann. Imp. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann 10 5-16 :RDA,. - HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. THIS ;JAY. Morning, 56m. after 6 j Afternoon,.... fins. after 7 TU STATIONERS AND 1100KRINDERS. NvANTED a PERSON who thoroughly nn ti-rstatich the ab,..ve littt,iness, and whose Cliaraat v will bear the alit - test enquiry.—For Particalars, enquire of Mr. West, at the (Ace of this Paper. N. B. Wanted ako ' a Sobzr, Active House porter, who understand: the C.tre of Horses. , ales bp auftion. BOOKS AND WRITING PAPER, llv Mr. RARNETT, At his Auction Room, Queen-street, Golden-squaw, THIS DAY, at Tueve o'Clock. ACOLLECTION of BOOKS in Elegant Bills:, ings: among which are Pennant's We of Wight, ward's Perspective, Johnson's Dictionary, liaretti's I t• Elegant Extracts, Holcroft's Translation of the Posthuii.,iis Works of Fredrick the Second, Goldsmith, Rosst.au, Sha'o•- speare, Attriont history, Hume's Englawl, with Sinolleit's Continuation, 5r..:.; and about Sixty Rea ins of Super fine Printing Demy, line Wove Fools-up, Gat and Platt). Post Paper. May be vie:wed, and Catalogues had, at the Rooms. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their House in York .street, Covent-Gaide.i, on MONDAY next, and following Day, THE LIBRARY of the - late Rev. RICHARD PENNECK, B.D. F.R.S Removed from his Apartments in the B..itish Museum. To be viewed, and Catalogues had, at the Pace of Sale. London: Printed by J. GILLET, No. 18, emwn-c6flri i Fleet" street ; and publisited by W Wtsr,Watir-groet, Black friars, at the O ffi ce, No. 1% • slivltttry.sq.;,,re • where Advertisenieritv are received, mod all- likanasudataa6ms Uit I.d4tut must 6e addressed • =