The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-23 00:00:00

■ . . t it 1 i k ' S . , vamp ~~ r . • • • , • - R ;on rrE rt R AND POIAP ATE COMPAREI).. In 17N;, Franey " stiff:red, and Europe was dis. teased by tk re*4utionary anarchy ofllohtspierre; • in 160:1, Franc:• is enslaved, and Europe di,hondured, - by the revolutionary tyraony of Bonaparte. _ltobespierrt and Bonaparte are both children tis s.une p went, the French Revolution; they are brother ion:-negtes; brother 'Jacobins ; fellow sub, • jetct.i of the sovereign people ; fellow propagators of (-a:tn.:shy ; fellow apostles of equality ; and fellow ..nuyers of liberty in the name of Liberty itself. •I:^ll , we rebels to their king, they have both usurped thmne; and fellow apostates of their religion, isave -Loth used religion a, an in.strument to C 11.4 xuppo rt their usurpation. Reoes?ierre had - but little revolutionary experi ence; 'Bonnpurte has a perfea revolutionary educk, tioa. That the game blood runs in the veins of them both,. the clean: Woody ineasures 'employed to ob r:thi power, and.eiluettually bloody deeds to preserve „power. • prove *ood coni-adietion ; but the int• p.:litic al terror esbployed ST fie one, ha gr.olgth:. env i had cen E,i n ed th e pol i ti, :a l o,.,2rcssion of the tehr. • 'i'he moidin and inassave of the Parisians in the S,pc 4 riber, 179 e, laid the. foundation of the . g. e ;mess of llobespi'erre ; the murder ;yid massacre of the Parisians rr the streets, Oaher, 1795, Lid the fonndation of the guns:less of Boraparte. Both wore, hoWeier, previously known in the bloody annal.s of the Revolution ; both had already given pioofs. of . their rot olutlonary cieisas. Robespierre planned the mastacm , at Avignon, Oauber, 1791; and Bona parte performed the masiecre .at Toulon, in De cenib.er...l7;;;.3. BOhestieire had his Danton ; Booartrte hit Bar 'sus: the advice of Dantn - astiseed Robespierre; the prop, enon of Btrear advanced 'Bonaparte: •Rybes .pierre, to become Di..ciaw.r, espatised the interest 'of Daseon t llonaParte, to b::tome a General. martiect the misnetiof & t- ms.. Robespierre scut Damon to etc scaliold ; TA;napArte sent Solis into exile. The one nivrezred in accomplice; the 'other disgraced a leneftict.ir he dared not murder. art the head of the Committee of Public Safety, Robespierre' crouded the prisons with suspeaed "Frenchmen . ; it the,lreeed of the army in Egypt, Bonaparte poisoned the wonneted Frenchmen who cii.eded his hospitals. 11.pbespierre" guillotined ;a *rue French Aristocrats ; Bonaparte poisoned en mire French solderi. Fear moved the axe of Ro. tetpietr's piliptine ; et uelty distributed the poison tida,thatnght of Bonaparte. Cowardice made i',ohes- Plette n murderer; calcnlation made Bonaparte a poisoner:: The one destroyed those he feared as ene *tic ; the other poisoned those friends who had served hivit as soldiers. Robespierre gave no quar ter to.hls enemies ; Bonaparte massacred, in cold Wood. enemies to whom he had given quarter. aeberpirrre declared a war of extermination artist La Vendee; Bonaparte, by a perfidious , . lelee,exteftninated the !royalists of La Vendee. The one•hurr.ed and plundered their property as ene- Ifter ; the Other irapristmed, transported, and mur dered their persor.s when friends. Robespierre, in his peoclarna Joni, threatened all kurepe srfth a Revolution ; Bonaparte, by his nego datlons, has revolutionised the whole Contin, at of tutape. Robespierre, with his guillotine, proposed to ettihitit an universal anarchy ; Bonaparte, wit, it's tiiOnet4 propoies to establish 'an universal &very. hobos pierre • spoke :of huMarkire in sending hundreds every day to the sctaffold ; Bonaparte speaks of generosity in sending to prison thousaas of ihnoee:u travellers, proteaed by the laws of na tions and er.bospitatity. Itobesik:ere . tiv4ts4 groyd gustier:to begiven to Briiish tolebees; ..Bonaparte ma& impris o ns Bri:. tons who areitO Under iioliccpierre . ,tirousands of Frenchmen were in fetters ; Undo.: BunaPzite:, - the wholes Trench Ra tion is enslaved. Roliespierre called all Princes tyrants ; Bo naparte wishes to 'tyrannize over all legal Princes: • Robespierre, in his speeclies, abused and insulted all Monarchs; Bonaparte, by his negotiations, has deskaded Monarchy. Itebespierre proscribed commerce in Prance, by get iMishiig amaylinum ; Bonaparte cr'petris to re. Tire earth_ terse, •by ert.iblishieg a maximum upon Robespierre, wten a Diaator, to undermine e rr i ot e. consiatred to, use the -mAnnet; and language of • cit'iteftame-eoloes; Bonaparte, when a ConsUl, to crush thrones, speaks to kings as if they.were Jam "! mei, and ID elnyerort as if they were his fellow citi tens. Robespierre was a revolutionary fanatic; Bona parte, is a revolt.tionory hypocrite. The one was 1 004 i.shi te d aweigh fear and fanaticism ; the other is cruel from nature, from ambition, andtself.inte. res . . 'lle one baldly told all mankind, that he was its enemy; die other seas as the enemy to all man hied :a protendirg to be its friend. The one ;leaved death to any one who should speak of peace; the 7ti• -11 !~ , • - f •••• r.ther Inedkates slash;, plots,,tikylliOtptipet.s • death by hit ricifiCations. The names c,f-dse vidirns who perished by Robw, pietreAn cruelty, were publLhed in the daily papers ); the names of those vidims of-Bonaparte's crueltt who perish'iTtho aims of his Military commissions ;by poison in his duligeons, by sufferings during ` transport itioo; and brmisury in' the wilds of Ca .yenne, are only known to himself, to his accom 7 •plices, and to his axecutioners.• Robespierrc'a vie rx.re tried and condemned before they were :cies:wed ; the vktinrs of Bonaparte are condemned without a mai, and eseco.ted without a condemna tion. The revolutionary fanaticism of Robespierre, like the religious one of Cromwell, scut his king to the scalfold ; the revolutionary hypoer4yend ambition of Bonaparte, like 1.1.1.. of C: oniwell, keeps his legal king from his hereditary throne." t The friends of Robespierre pr tend be died a martyr to his cause, as a revolutionary enthusiast; ionaparte is a revolutionarysophist, who . , probably, wilt perish the martyr of his own niachiavelisin. ' Robespierre was a Fleming ; Bonaparte is a Cor sican; the one born at Arras, in Flanders, the other at Aiastio, in Corsica; the one in the ien-them the other in the southern pot of the French empire ; neither of them was a Frenchman. . Robespierre has only been seen during foreign wars, civil troubles, and domestic factions; Bona rte is firmly seated upon the throne of the Bour bons, all enemies are venquished, all troubles ate .quieted, and•all factions diemlved. What Robespierre would have dcne in his situation it is impossible to Say; but we have all witnessed, and witness yit, the proseripeen of liberty, the subversion of laws, thein ila certitUde ot 'property, and the organized military' • de-on:ism of Bonaparte. The First Consul of the French itcpublic, and the sovereign of thirty millions of slaves, screws every day the low whims, the mean caprices, the degrading vices, and the unbecoming passions of a Corsican Adventurer, and the little soul of a f ortu n ate upstert. . . As the IV chre ond long ceich was passiug Somerset• house yesterday afterneon, .from the badness ot the payemert, one cif the fore horses stumbled and fell ;- th.! coachman, in endeavouring to pull him up, lost his balance, and . fe:l on the pavement, by.whichhe was so much brui.;ed as to make it necessary to convey him to tee hospital. Teesitav sennigh t arrived in Leith Roads the ship Ci . of Danftk, Captain Eppart, from D antz i c with timber. Sec.; the master reports, that on the 4th inst near Naas of Norway, be fell in with an 80 gun ship. and a cutter in company, with lbe wind at south, and standing close by.tbe wind ;Am. he was boarded by the ship, 'which had French . colours flying, and the officers and seamen_ appeared to be-French, and spoke the-French language ; that the cutter, when he was first boarded, 'Woe at 11:149" distance, but soon after joined company; tharbet has every reason to believe they were French r. hdlt 1 does not think the ship had cenie of; 'iengotoyaeen= as she appeared to be very clean. He could. fin.: however, lrarn; from whence they caMe, .or.wherc they ivern *bound, but concludes thereto,. north about. . - By 'a leant decree of the FrealleaOtretrm ens, the service of the batteries along the noseli - ern &entice and the maritime emits of France, and the freneit. 'slands in Europe, is committed to a- hundred companies of Artill6iymea, under the title' et: ar•no, iers-garda-cotes, who ate to be distributed as. foliages :—Bruges 1, Lille 2, St. Omer 4. Havre Sell Cherbourg 10, Brest 18, Nantes 14, Rochelle 13; Bayonne 1, Perpitnan 2, Montpellier 3, T0010n.1%.' and Corsica 5. in addition to Leese, who are to her considered as a disposable body, -there ate to he companies, who who will be stationary, at Belleisle 5, Ilshant 1, Isle de Groia '2, Islede Brehat 2, Irl.e d , .. Bar 1, Sept Isles 1, Lsle Des 2, Noirrnouticr 2, Islede at 4, (heron 4. and Elba .1. ' A letter from Liverpool says, "The spirit of pr i vateeriag is proceeding in thikpormith nneormnroZ alacrity, though not quite with so Audi expedition, - as stated in some London papers. The writers of i these articles-must know very little of the nattirecif fitting out kship of sear, to suppose that 100 priva teers could- be sent to see free, a commercial port, within a forongie ty . :er ihe Driteret;cn cf (Ver. Yet this, ridiculous assertion has iteually been made, and . seems to be believed byelie laiodon Papers. Eight ' privateers, eveAl equiteseil and appointed, haveleow eve!, eetually sailed, and abotit . twelve more will socinfollow. Several prices have already been taken, and 4 great many more will dotibtliris soon be an dounced." - Monday Cuptain.Nesn, belonging to the Bengal establishment, arrived at the' lidiii HOnseekithdis petchesfroM th e Most Noble the Governor General. He landed-from the ship Corn-re, which Is privately •freiglited.OU accodni of individuals. - Mtn' ntrera left *Neal on the 22d of January, arrived it the islandeaLBt. Helena the 17th April; mill-Sailed - the . .231. : Wo . shi?s were left at the island; the •paseen-• ers'br tNe Lever,' are, Messrs. Pringle and •San derse Ccanne,lOrrne, and Captain'Laundon. • the BOA Marie, from l'ort-ats;Prioie. to Doer. dermx, having been .captured on therthnleity tl.e comrigi fidget", Capt. rage, in let 46. 90. N. Icing. O. Ste. W:: -Captain Page ,lent Mitsiirs. Sim and Curran, midshipmen, and six meni on hoard her, to-carry her to, port. When off .the .04d Head of Kinsale, blowing a gale of wind and sq r u in kl n the men were aloft taking in sail; when.thei et, being seven in number. rushed on deck, seised Mr. StUt s sword, confined him in the 'cabin; and had possession of the ship in about an hour. When the Englishmen came on deck, Messrs. Stott and Car-' ran rushed out of the c.aliskbsocked the man at the hello dowa, and fought asap to man for some time ,con deck. At length a pilot hooker hove in sight, when the Frenchmen desisted, and were innne- .{'lately secured. Mr. &At is hut above the eye; .. !rt a F . stroke -of a sword, butoes ways dangero u sly. t war ting OfEoer of the impres s at. N. is e aplioittted dating waiStiti in dull:42lU of Cart. Ustkaasie. F7/1/11 ATM • •hr LL INTELLMEATZ. • 1.01/1110Wril t .1110:t 21. Sailed his Majerty's ships Amazon of 94 guns, Captain Packer; Hydra, of 38 guns, Caps. Mundy ; and Cerberus, of :3'2 guns, Captain Selby, upon a cruiae, along the French coast. Arrived a numerous convoy fmtn the Downs, consisting of ships, brigs, kc. bound to Newfound land, the West Indies, Madeira, &c. and many colliers bound to different ports in the Channel. tteillain at Spithead.his Majesty's ship Dryad, Admiral Lord Gardner and Capt. Giffard ; Royal Sovereign, of 110 guns, Admiral Montague and Capt. the Right Hon. Wm. Earl of Northesk ; of 50 guns, Vice-Admiral Gambier and Capt. Lobb; Prince of Wales, of 98 guns, Ilear-Admiral Ro bert Calder, Bait. and C.ipt. Cumniiii ; Puissant, of 74 guns, Capt. Bowen ; o t i . 50 guns, Capt. Caulfield; L'Egyptiene, of fiQ guns, the Hon. Capt. •Fleming ; Diana, of 58 guns, Capt. Haling; Srahorre, of 3ti guns, the Hon. Capt. Boyle ; Phenix, of Ai guns, Capt. Baker ; Orpheus, of 32 guns, Capt. Hill ; Galatea, of 3`2 guns, Capt. Hcatlicote ; and Falcon, of Hi guns, ('apt. Omma *ley ; with three transports, several cutters, and the trade bound to the westward waiting their con. voy, his Majesty's ship Lapwing, which is hourly elpeaed. Wind N. N. W. and moderate. At St. Helens, the y cutter, and several of the convoy bound westward. _ _ Seven O'clock.-Arrived his Majesty's ship Garores o of 74 guns, Capt. hl , Kinley, from Jamaica ; a nd his Majesty's ship Blanche, of 36 guns. Capt. Mudge, and Lapwing, of 424 guns, Capt. Skene ; and the gun-brig Starling, of 14 guns, Lieut. Guyon, with the resiLfue of the convoy from the Downs, and re : 'main with the above. rt.vstocru, JUNE 20. Caine in an English brig from Oporto, in ten days, with wines, the master of which declaits he Vas stopped every two hours by sonic British pri vateer or man of war's tender, so eager and aaive are they on the look-out for prizes. No particular stews at Oporto when she left it. Accounts from the Charistallieet, dated the 13th inst. state, that Oar ails ia well, and arc detached every morning Wisp - 00 squach On of observation in shore) to Vman open direction on the look-out for prizes. ®E 'r, 16 guns, Capt. Dod, has made signal e these Aso days .for cotirOY for Ireland • she will have about 30 sail to take with her for Waterford, Cork, aasi Dublin, and sails the first fair wind. The weather is how extremely foggy, and the rain incessant. ' ' Came in the French ship L'.4ritiable Sophie, from St.,Detitingo, laden With sugar, coffee, and cotton ; she has also on board a large number of dollars, and Was Captured about a fortnight ago by the Thane/en+, of 74 . gtips, Capt. Bedford ; also the brig Supply, Capt.. Obarles Johnson, from Pensacola for London, laden with skint, &c. ; the Sceptre, of 74 guns, Captain Dickson, from a cruise, to rfit ; also the French brig National corvette Colornbe, of 16 guns, and 60 men, captured by his Majesty's ships Dragon, of 74 guns, and Endymion, of 44 guns, on the lath instant, about twenty leagues South of Ushirni; she is from MartiniqUe, and has her guns • it 60014. DEAL, JUNE 21. Ar.rieed the 4foidope frigate, Capt. Sir S. Smith. 541144eAerssere sloop of war, with a convoy to il.to iisiprsool.. Wind N. W. DEAL, JUNE 21. Sailed for this' River, Gosport, ChaMberlin, ftom Virginia. ffailgl.the Lynx and jakuse, sloops of war, on a cruize... Sailed yesterday, after post, the Autumn, stoop of war, with a large • fleet or outward-bound slips nitde7 convoy to the. westward. Rear-Admi ra: ...'.. , tit.i. , • , .... !':as shifted his flag from the Rairona -14 ',' ':e 31, 1 517ur bomb. Arrived his Majesty's ship Ante!. -.4 Commodore Sir Sidney Smith. Remain in the I.llwas, the Sulphur, Rear-Admiral Montague, 'Capt. Isl' loud; Antelope, Commodore Sir Sicfne,;.• Smith ; .4.thcinerile, Cacao.. Hotham"; Gelykheiv, Col by; Terra r, bomb s .1 - lardifig; Dragon, priv..*:ea, ,Derb7shire, for a cruizc; and the Swift and. Diji. settee Kaaf:lildia pilot vessels. P. S. Came dow:. and sailed the Nero of the Nile, Abercrombie, for Barba does ; . and the Dragon privateer to the westward...— Wind N. N. W. rttitt, latex-20. . . _ The merchants and ship -owners o f t hi s town hav iag 'applied to the Lord's of the Admiralty, request ingthat a ship of war might be statlionecl off the - rnot7 l .ll of the Humber, the Hurler frigate has been 'Ordered toWhitebooth Roads tor the'proteaion of this -pc t . • Thirtsr-two v-ssels - from Hambu rg b,. ti nder comroy of the Melpomene iligate, Captain k)live.r, ificluding fourteen outward=bour.d ships front LoncleinovfAch, aft teaching the Elbe, consi dills& ft . prudeati,Ant to . pracc..d further on their ' voyage, arri v ed WE the Humber in Wednesday fast. - - - *. This morning aletter was received by the Mayor otthis town, from Sir Evan Nepean, Bart. with the information,thattbe -Dikiewe sloop of war is•order ' esl to convoy the trade, from the Nore to Leith, and to call off the flurnl)er for such ships as may be here for the Northward. • The ship s from this port to the Ude, went down yesterday morning tole tiiijy to join the above convoy on her appearance . I ' . of the Itunbier. 7• LlVEtteooL, JUNE 20. Arrived the " ' WV!, • Allen, from ,Nkmel ; Ssrpis, Caliaphind, from New York and Londonderry; gnaw l' vaguer, Coale, from Cette, bodnd-to Rouen, prize to the Laurel privateer, captured about 95 tittles S. E. Scilly ; Sara& Cannell, from Africa Asod .!arnaica ; ./fejut, Stewart, from Pillau ; jun, .crof, from liamburgh and Chester ; Aretbuta, Wilkinson, from Memel ; and Two Sitters, Knight, ' from Virginia aad Cork. FROM LLOYD'S MT. . ' . . .......1. - * AII 1 I VIM • . in tlift Down. —rim Pita, Parnitrie, from New Providence I and the ( - 14.y0r4, Chamberlawl e from Virginia. At_Pur'snioutt , ,--die William, Benx.fietil from Venice, At I.l4erpoill--the Juno, Clark, from Hambro'. ' At 11 , 11 t—the Rodrigo, Tucker, froin'Cadia. Aolumbra•-•..die Pert Irlaryver:Nins i from= At Harre—m .. o washMiton, ...-..., from s'pit's. AtNante-i.ilie. ?ileum, W.arreajroal Dierieracm. At tretainp.-414.WMisni;---..-.#_ __ - trom ditto. At gifOrria....theAgiiiiinid CAM - - :—.-g, L frorit London. . At New Providesice—tle• stork, Br , wn, frenetic, At Duleltra....tlie Am Salter. from Cubs. S y- J • .•,• Z 4IF . . . INTBLLIVN.C.e. . • COORT OF IUNGV BENCII, WrirmlNSTtß, TUNE 22. Mr. Kimura shewed cause against a Rule oh , twined On a forrntr AT, to Me a' eritoinal rota don against Lientenint Lattrettee 194 aaother offi cer, employed 'iii the • impress ice at . Ncith Shields. The affidavit on which the rule want - iv:anted, stated, that Lieutenant Laurence, of bas Majesty's ship Lopluisig,.whiie ersiploye44, . press service, met the dereient Edward.Coof bourn; at altublichottse in North Shields, where be immediately laid bold of the latter with intention to impress him as r seaman. Mr. Milbourn, on find ing himself very roughly treated, said, Lieutenant Laurence and the other officer with him, did riot behave like Gentlemen ; on which Mr. Laurence ex claimed, "Do you say we are not Gentlemen r' He was answered by Milhourn in the affirmative ; when Mr. Laurence swore - he would blow the other . " brains out, and cocked' a pitted for that purpose. After some resistance had taken place, in which Mr. Milbourn received some severe blows, the latter was taken into custody and conveyed down to a party of soldiers appointed to•receive impressed men; the • cifficer of whom woiild not detain him, as he LAI not a jacket and trawser% on ; he was, then:L.l - e, shortly after liberated. Mr. Ers kine ellen proem: ded to read the . affidavit made by the officers, in substance as follows ; —that they were employed in the impress service on the • 'lst of March last at North Shields, where they re . - ceived orders to press every seaman they could see y its pursuance of such orders, they went to the publies. house, the sign of the Half Muon, where tbo Were • prevented from going in by Mr. Milbourn i who stood at the door, and told them they should not press any men there, for they were neither Officeri nor Gentlernen. Mr. Laurence expostulated, - . Pi:- set ving, that while they were holding au alteroe< tion, the seamen would escape nut of the town, and insisted on going into the house. On bei ng aga i n Prevented, he drew a pistol, and threatened to shoo: any person who should interfere with his duty. Sonic blows immediately took place; during which Mii bourn was himself impressed, and conveyed to a place of security, but afterwards set at large. The Court,• after hearing the arguments urged by Mr. Erskine, in defence of the conduct adopted • by the ofNcers, were of opinion, there had appeared irregularity in the behaviour of both. Parties, an 4 observed, that the matter ought to be left to the de cision of the Grand Jury. . POLICE. • MANSION-110MM. Yesterday a warerman was summoned before the LORD MAYOR, for having extorted from a passen ger more than his fare, for boat hire. It also ap peared, that he had no badge upon his hat, f ur which breach of the law he pleaded his inability toi buy one. His Lordship ordered the offender to pay 21. fine for overtharging his fare, and -IL for not • wearing his badge, but promised to-reduce the sum, if any of the prisoner's friends would come forward on the morning following, and' give him a good character. 11111iiNt•XiS OP •CREDTTORS AT OITILDHALL, 1 mliscit mow. • M. R. - Richard James and William Wilson, Church-street, ' - - - C;reren %Sell, grocers - Henry Merttiru BiriLand Beirjaasin Savage, of Jeffries- square, merchants 1 14;$ .. Thomas Thomas, lase of Csinonnk-street, London, suer chant 1 II) Peter Latham, late of Camomile-street, London, mer cheat .. i . A 1 0 Henry Lewis and William Chambers, of Ratlibone-place, Middlese:c, shopkeepen 1 11 DIVIDENDS. Thomas Harrell, of Conduit-street, Hanoserraqtaire, taylot BIRTHS. Yesterday, at his house 'Jpper Harley.streve, the Lady • I of Lee. Stive, Esq. of a son and heir. On the 16th /OM. at Kennet, Scotland, Mrs. Bruce, of a cl , ughter. On :,....today, Mrs. H. Siddons, ofa (laughter i the mother snd - chi d art as well as can brevetted. - - MARRIED. Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone Church, by the Rev, Ch spivlo•dinnt, Lieutenant-Colonel Ftacoeke, eldest s o n o f at Joseph Peacoat., Batt. to Miss Morris, eldest datightelesit: ' Johu Morris,-Esq. of Claymont, Glarnorganshire. • • '- Yesterday. at Greenwich, the Rev. sinmel Abraham. , 'Fellow of Woodbant College, Oxford, to Mrs. Tockwella. • . 4laughter of Mr. Best, of Greenwich. ' Oklhursclay last, at Hertford, Mr. Herry Dawes, of RreWer-street, Golden. sqnare , ro Mrs. Bath; reli& of Ne. ville Bali, Esq. of Clifton, Bristol. Monday,. at St. George's, Hanover.square, Thomas - Fowler, Esq. .0 Mrs. Lowe. Ou Sain.day last, by she Rev. Graham Jephsnn, Mr. Wl)ll3lll . Whitc, of Futaam, to bliss Robson,•tif the same place. On Saturday last, at S•oke.upon.Ti tot, by.the Rev. I. F. Aitklns, Mr. Geo. Yeeles, o f Bathfool, Somerset, to Miss Small Baddeley, ot . Sktkon,.Staffprdatire. DIED. Ori Sunday last, being on a visit at M r . Y oung ' s, not weu ens - late Wm-. Hens, Airs. Mari.Fullev, daughter of the ._ Fultre, Esq. On Sundae minting, at his house inOraftsm-street, Fite. roy-sytare, the Ladyvt Captain - Hughea. On Monday morning at his house st Crouch End, in tbs . . • 49th year of his age, Mr. John William Voyel, merchant: PRICE OF STOCKS. ii.s•raauar. . • Bank Shick ' tOmnium ... 1/1 .4 I dig 7 3 per C....nt Red .....56J ' 1 i I India Stock 8 per C. Dont; ' • - Elko Ron& 4 per Cent.. 72 i i Irish 5 per Co.t. 5 per Cent. Ann. 5 krer Cent 1797 ... 91 21; Elm. Lot, T. Rank 1...A0n • t 6 9.:& 1 trial. rkt u Rank Short Ann. hop. !I per Cent. 55 India For Open - . Ditto Ann • Zi 11-1 G consols kw As. ' ' HIGH WATER AT LQMDPN-lIRIDGE. iifis cwt.. ' Manning. 41m. aka 4 1 AftP , P- -- • .manataumpro----- - p..., barn. gaalt moan: - By LEIGH, SOTHEBT, and SON ' At thee House in York-Street, Cotont-GedS, TO-MOBROW, Nine nth, • ACOLLECTION of ROIKAA COIN 4 sow _. signal from France.- To be Mewed on Thursday next, ant toOltormito OSA, - London: Printed by Gret.st, No. 18, Crowsi-eotn o = strett ; and publiehed by W 'Watt, qi Waper.atree, Mau, at lite Office, No. 13, 'Saritbaty-sciaary ; Advertisements are received, sal all assaigajoy t oas y tb. Mow smut is atlikaamok I- 1 - I; - 1.. I ••••>" •