The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-01-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. -._-. FROM THE DU ICH PAPERS. HAGUE, DEC. 16. Their High Mightinesses were this day assembled, and will, on Friday, proceed to business. The following letter was received from His Ma jesty on the 11th : " Louis Napoleon. by the Grace of God, &c. to the Assembly of their High Mightinesses .4 We send you with these, the pr4et of the law announced in our Message of the Ist inst. " Considering that among Monarchies, Holland is the only one in which there is no order of Knight hood: 0 , "Considering that the Dutch nation is as cele brated as any other in the military annals of the world, and that it is our duty not to neglea any means which may tend to preserve this nation in that rank and esteem which it has at all times en- joyed : " Willing, at the same time, to institute public rewards, for such of our subjeas, of all ranks, as have distinguished, or may distinguish themselves, particularly the officers in the sea and land service, we present to yon the following decree i— t. 1. There shall he rustled a Grand Order of the Kingdom, under the der:emination of the Order of the Union, aiid be sides that an Older of Merit, intended fur the Burghers and the Military. "ii. The Great Order of the Union shall consist of thirty GratidUrotwes at most. To this Order no pecuniary privileges are to he attached; hot the es peaces attending its adminiiira tinn shell be proviikd by his Mainly, for such persons as shalt he ifirthigui,hed by Cie grant of she Order. Th, Royal I Wet of Meet shall consist, at most, of 50 Comman,iers, awl 3.41 )(thetas "4 Tim Royal Urd .r of Minis shall be endowed with an annual revenue of 50.00 n !tutus, which is to Ire deduOed from WI yearly increase of the ~venues Of the State. 5. The King is to be (lactate I the Chief Grand Masterand *under of both Orden. " 6. The King mall nominate all the Grand Crows, Com manJen and Knights of both Orders, being assisted by a Chap ter, formed out of the three senior Coinutanders and seiner Knights, and a Great Cliancellerof the Order chosenfrom the COmiltinders,aihi who is to be Teuelorer at the same time. " 7. The King shall determine upon the necessary rules and /*notations, reauertisig the de-orations, discipline, and adini• *natation of both Orders, and the distributien of the fund appropriated to the Older of Merit. " And this Decree shall he transmitted to His Majesty. " We eonsmend you to Goal's holy keeping. " Given at oni Royal Palace of the Hague, Dcc. 11, 1606, . is the first year 04 one ici=a, (Sir ") oar ON TN& 0055, NOV • 30. Since the armies of the French and their allies base spread further in Prmsia. Poland, and Silesia, . 1 4 the account., rat their 4:vacations are less connefted and mare itni .:rted than before. We only know, that the same good fortune as before continues to emend the Fiend) arms, and to which we may now mdd t‘: t follnwing pat ticulars: The public spirit in pci,,,d continues to increase ; all who can obtain arnis show themselves: darts) are 10,000 men, 61- 1 vas: y and infantry. already belWeenPownand Lancje, completely armed. ftfarshal Lannes advanced towards Thorn, on Vie eight bank of the Vistula, on the tlst; and Marshal A tigers-au has given orders to attack Cnlberg, and the tort of Dantxic, which are not yet in the hansts of the French. e troops that have been employed in Silesia. before Schweidnitz and Nets.,, and had withdrawn born those places, have again invested them. Since •. ) - she 2Pith, a column of Bavarian troops have matched Sowards Pottikau, is order to approach nearer that way to A numb-r of troops have passed the Oder within these three days, whi!e others are marching to Sae ! • al.+, so that scarcely 30,000 men remain in Bran denburg and Saxony. TillßTY.Ftrnt BULL! LIND/ MI GRAND ARMY. " Niue, ?fov, at, 4.6. " The Fmprror left Berlin at two o'clock in the ) afternoon of the 95th. and arrived at Custrin on the same evening about sir. Oa the setb, he was at lfticxerite ; and on the 27th. at ten o'clock at night, be arrived at Posen. The neat day his Majesty gave audience to the venous States of the Poles. Nlarthal Du.oc continue.! his journey to Oste. rode, where be found the King of Pruesia, who de . dared to him, that a part I f his Slates u wer in /hm jsameasioe of the Russians ; Mat he we: &patient Iva thel ; earmettscally hr esald eel ref . & lee armistice • ,h.eh had &ea counseled Iv 44 Farau, &Awe it was not in Ai, p a. r le s otto the stipulated conditions.' " The Grand I /aloe of Herg, with a part of the ca valry of the Reserve s VII the c stye under Marshals Davoust and I.asnes, and Augereau, have enterer! Warsaw. The Russian General Renningacn, who occupied the place before the French arrived, evacu- R Merl it on linarin:: of the or .6 of the French ,n 7 t.. ippro .. and that they intended to give him !rattle. " Prince Jerome, with a corps of Bavarians. is at X:iUtsch. All the rest of the army has arrived at Posen. •• Marshal Mortice. after taking possession of the norise-ttswas, proceedel towards Aticlam, Rostock, and Swedish Pomerania. •• The surrender of {Liman was marked by some ' . • particular circumstances : ; " Resides the g.reison. it seems that after the bible of the 14th, some Prussian betiding's had taken re fute there. lfilorders reigned among the numerous r . r-..ei. The Officers were exasperated unbolt the Gerweali, and the soldiers asiWast the Officers.- 5, arcely WAS the capitulation si4ne.l. when General St.ary received a letter from the Commandant. At • General Van %choler, which he very properly an ! - ' o p 'were& In the mean while the proton was in • ' ewe of isourtectiria. and the first act of the mutineers IMO to break open the mapaisies where the brandy was deposited, and with which they were soon intoii li • Gated. Jut consequence of this situation, they soon , tegan to fire upon each other in the streets--soldiers. •. , (rheas and otfrtera, pell-melt, altogether. lbsoriler i . was dll its height--General Van bawler, writ courier 0. 0 after courier to General Savary, to request him to take preiseetiee of the place. omit before the appoint ed time. To this the General ceiviarated ; advanced. a-til enured the place through a dowser st bullets.— It le drove all the soldiers of the garrison &brooch owe Odle Titer into a wrighboonag meadow where be . aseentbled she Officers. and gave the. Is-esderdansl . that die behaviour was owing to their felaveil d;a eipiime. - lie then pre them a cater' is sir. anti re ' ... whored VON is die piece.. It is thinighe mecca' 686. • _._ " LOUIS." ,'. S. 4 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH. DEC. O. Arrived the Revenge, of 71 guns, Sir John Gore, to refit, being much crippled in her masts by suc cessive strong gales of wind off Rocl.efiwt. Several of the Rochefort squadron will be obliged to come into port to be repaired, in consequence of the gales. Arrived the S&e!ark, from a cruise; and the Nerdy, from Guernsey. Sailed the Crocodile frigate, Captain Bettesworth, on a cruise. Put hack to St. Helen's, in consequence of con nary winds, the Pay / then/ma, Admiral Murray; Afrira, Camel, Cormorant, Flying Pub, and 0/adapia. Sailed the Graaahrimier, on a cruise ; and the Olympia, to St. Helen's. The Am/deist/I, of 74 guns ; Frlkicle. of 74 ; and the Ameibind frigate, ate nearly ready to go out of harbour.—Wind West. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 29. Arrived, the Caroline brig. Sailed the He: rage, fur Portsmouth, and InSfu tigahle, on a cruise. TARHAY, TIPP. 29 Arrived, yesterday, the Lady Warren hired armed ship. and the Friik cutter, frcm a cruise. Passed by this morning, Sir Samuel Hood in the Centaur, with the (brans frigate. Vice Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, with the ships under his command, still remains. Since writing the above, the Centaur is come to anchor in our Bay.—Wind W.N.W. DEAL, DEC. 90. Came down from the River the lion. Vast India Company's ships Trtte Rettan and the Alfred ; also several other outward bound vessels, and remain in the Downs with a filet of s'iips of war, Retreat, arid the &varlet East Indiamen, and ahnitt 300 sail of other outward-bound vessels, coasters, cornets, transports, &c. 'rhe Spitfire sloop of war has joct sent into the Downs a re-taken brig, and a French lugger pri vateer.—Wind S.W. bovre, nze.29. Past by for the Downs a cutter brig, with a French lugger privateer, which had been taken a hula to the westward. The number of privateers now upon the lookout, in the narrow part of the Channel, is more than ever was known. Boulogne alon e is said to have sent out, within these trw days, near thirty. The hrip ffereadran, mentioned before to have been captured, has not vet 'seen heard of; though, from circumstances, it is still thought she may have been canted in fu: Vier to the northward. Another collier was tak••n at the same time, but we have not heard htr name. Saar(' tie josrph awl Edward, of Dover, Ram sey, light, for Sunderland ; also A transport marked A• I% with h.irses and baggage belonging to the troops lately embarked here. GItrENOCK, nrc. 26. On Thursday, about three o'clock in the morn. ing, it came on to blow a most tteinentlons storm from S S.IV. ; towards ten it veered round to blowing with increased fury, it abated a little towards low water, but came on.again to Mow in the evening, and continued almost a hurricane during a great part of the night. The tide ye , terdAy morning rose nearly as high as the remarkable tale in January, I 796, and, till the wind chopped round, considerable apprehensions were entertained for the safety of the goods in the warehouses at the west and ast quays, as both quays were ovetflawed. lam extremely sorry to say that the effeOs of this auburn are of a very distressing nature, and I wish I could sxy that what is known is the extent of the mischiet. The whole of the shipping lying at the tail of the bank and in the roads dtove—among the former, the independence, Walker, bound for Charleston, is on shore in the bay of the hill of Ardmore with her rudder knockad off and a great part of the stersx stove in. after having cut away her foremast. The Mdr,. z a,rf, Stewart, one of our regular pac kets from Dublin, was driven ashore in a bay about half a mile this side of the Point of Pencarss, her sails having been all blown to shivers, and a man, a boy, and three soldiers, passengers, perished ; the vessel went to pieces in about half an hour after she struck. Captain Stewart, and the rest of the crew, get on the mat, and fortunately reached the short in safety. The brig —, of Irvine, grain loaded, from Ireland, and the cutter Elisabeth, Pearson, from Port-Glasgow for Trinidad. were lying in ',Atalanta when the gale came on ; the former drove foul of the cutter's house, and they were both blown out of the harbour. The k imnteth scudded before the wind, came inside the Cumbraes, and run on shore at the beach at Largs, and, it is said, will receive little of no damage. Very different, however, has been the fare of the brig ; in endeavouring to get round the outside the Cumbraes, :he drove on the rocks, and went to pieces ; and, I am afraid, the crew have all perished. The Captain's chest, with the ship's register, and other papers, came on shore, at Lags, this morning ; and the neigh bouring shore is covered with grain. A sloop. whose nam: I have not yet learned, is on shore at Weems Bay ; and it is reported that several vessels driven out of Rathesay bay. are on shore. at Point of Towart. At three o'clock, to-day, the mate of die Nig Rritalenics, Scott, of and for this port, from Limerick, with grain and provisions, arrived in town, with an account of the lou of that vessel, on the outside of the island of Jura. in a heavy gale, on Monday last ; the whole of the crew, lam happy to say, were saved. This %emus has been uncommonly tempestuous. You will receive herewith, en extra& of a letter from °inn, by which you will see the late gales have dote a great deal of damage in the Highlands. CORN tXCHAINGA. Lhc. 31. The quantal*, at Wheat tn-day an rather • orldorsblo, with annul fresh womb; ',es one made hoeiny and at cob., Worm pieces Men? 'meals at (Pam. rA rePtsi, an &Nip expected. Earley it sonerehat hos. Malt ha. v.wv few Writ* and a lowa f• agar", at b.Ol sit% ars Cell in Wee, and et ha pewee. Thom are several ainvala of II tap. heal* Creontre, err Per ei , ie eatetn:rn, and this article • cheaper. Maar tales n 1 Yinert, at leo thaa gown: pieces, new A.actscaa it'o. to O. per bond CURIENT PRICK Ur %WWI. 1111ha11........bes 67e 112 a ; Deana- 44. Me. Od. Time dia.......11140 17. Od. Twit are 401 Va. 61. I t,.. .. U. !ft 11(0100 SOL 4as an P-dsails $1.44. Os. :4 . It. r. agai. it in H. Whew Ph5.....60%. Pe 0 Or we tots itiro * • ' ferCre.:' ,. ..... 'er '7l' . 1. - . 1 ' • fir ;'.; • .''' 4 5 :' ; • -... ~ , , I . 1 -• • ' . , . ; \ : N d ' ,'•;•.;''' "1"1 : .- • '' ' • - •-• , MONTHLY LIST OF PUBLICATIONS, FOR DACEMBER. AGRICULTURE. Macrlonald's Gardener's DiCtiorany, 2 soli. 4to. coloured plates, 6L 6s. Do. do. plain, 31. 10s. • Fifth Edition of Lawrence's New Farmer's Calendar; with large Additions, containing a full practical Exposition of the ►lature, Causes, and Effects, of Blicht. Smut, Mildew, and other Disra , es of Corn ; with various useful flints on the most important Blanches of Husbandry, 10'. 6d. 'l' ha Imprevement of Poor Soils, read in the floldernea Agriculture Socrety, in answer to the following qiiestion : SVhat i 4 the best method of cultivating and iiutirosing Soil:. where tante and manure cannot be bail! Wan ati Ap pe.ndix and Notes. By J. Alderson, 2s. BIOGRAPHY. Life of Washington, Vol. V. 'rho. Lite of lalleyrand, in two volumes, with a portrait. Oci, , ,;:nal Menials, written during the great Civil War, being thy Lite of Si r 11. Slingahy, M emoirs of Cairt.ita Hodgson, o Svo. 11a. Royal, 11. 74. 6d. A Biographical History of England, from the Resolution, to the end of George the Fi st's Reign, being a Continuation of the Rev. Mr. Granger's Work. By the Rev. M. Noble, 3 rota !Ivo. 11.75. Royal, 11. His. DRAMA. Musical Dramas, with StivitYue ms and Wads. By J. Raunie, 7s. _ _ _ 'Die Vindictive Man, a Comedy, in Five Mu. By I T. Hoicrof, 2a . &I. Adrian and Orrila ; or, A Mother's Vengeance, in Fire ACtg. By W : tilmond, FAq. 2.. 6d. Tekels ; or, The Sieve of Mootgatz, a n.lo-Drama, In Three Acts. By T. E. Hook, Esq. Ls. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. A New Method of Brewing Malt Liquor in small quantities, for domestic we. By J. Rawlimon, 11. EDUCATI , iN. An Casey nn the Element., Arcenti, and P.retodv of the Fogfish Lanen.tge; intended to have been printed a; Jo Intro duction to M. &ntchtea Sapp! meat to Or. J.,hotoie.l.)....tio may Mr J. Odell, MA. Itrno. 2v. 6d. board,. 'the Mauna! of Tooth, in three perts..-.. 1. Containing sixty Fa oleo, French and English, ornamented with 120 cuts, repre sooting the sehierts of the 'shirt in the French part; and font slime, in the English part, a Series of Elementary Lessons iti the ses t ral styles of Diawmg.—.2. Remarks on Rlicceic, with various examples on the different Styles, Figures, and Trains —S. A large Celleetion of Extratis in Frose and Verse, seleted from the most approved Authors, Elitist' and French, Be J Outseau, A M. Ss.. _ Fables A oeinnes et Modern.% Adaptees a rouge des En (mt., Traduites de l'Anglois de M. t4win, 4,. Exr , rosei upon the d.iferent Mrts n( Speech of the Porto (rune Language, referring to the Rules of Vieyta's Grammar ; to which ig ad lad, a C•rurse of Cormur rcial Letters, in Portu guese. By J Em. Mordente, gs. 6d. HISTORY. History of the Rise antirrs.;essof the Biag:ansßepillelic, lion! the R e,O.it)11011 loia4.!+ Phil,, 11. Itlllll the Germait of Schiller By T. linoir, 4.. fid. . _ Hnllin,hu4'. Chan n.l“. of Scotian, a new edition, 2 yuh. 4to. plates, 11. 16*. LkW. A Treatise on Contracts within the Jurisdiation of Courts of Fquity. Ws. boards. An Abridgment of the Modem Detc•minatinnt in the Cram?. el Law and Fnnity,, being a Supplement to V iner's ASriste•ment. Vol VI. !Art I. 14s. A Treatise upon the Law of triodes. Iv R. S Dennison R.,;wr. of Gray's Inn, Esq. Barrister et Law, in two volutue , , Ins beard!. Plivvieal end ‘letaphy.ical Ingnitzev, eentainiee—l Of Palmer. 11. Of Den/. HI. (H Free In One volume octavo, 7a, in I,..ards. Freud's Esentnit A -nesements, 0W.1607; enriched with six PIA.% of the pt inci; Hl Ceestellatteee. 3i. beards, (intended to be ronti..sed ant 2411 y.) 5141.vns on G.stnre. Kinwboe's NoveHetes. : The Universal Magazine, Vol. VI. Containing July to December, 11406, 10s. Gd. hilt-bound, embcllishol with the loilowing Portraits, secoin:ianle:l with authentic ni .grep:,, ca t riemotes: —The Bishop of Loortin, Sir Sidney Smith, Capt. r T. M. Na dy, AM lefel.l Moons, and Lord Howuk. The Pael Ilflaflll for Youth. V •nli IV 01 , ). Pa. • • Historical, Literary, and Political Aiwn dorm and Mhcsl. lonia, from the Gersoin of A. Vo.i E. taehu-, 3 vole. I es The Comforts or Human Life; or. Smiles end Laughter of C Cheerful and M Menyfellow, in seven I), ilugues, 6s. Classic Tale., senors and lively, seleSed fmns English and Foreign Authors, wait Critical Essays is, their Merits and Reputation, Pan I. Is. 6rl To tae colonialist monthly. A Coll•Aion of Sono, Moral, Sentimental, bistro "live, amt Aniutine, seleffed and waited by the nee. J. Plitruptice, M. A. gv de Iris or, Vniome the F rat, s,rir..e, es fl.l. The Satires of lotus tersius Flareur, traniiat t , ll int i Eac lish Verse, with the Laths Tall and Notes, biro. 71. 6d. foie, Itio norent Esoanota ; nr, Sees Passages, in Poise, from e•• lettratori Spanish Authors, A neinnt and Modem, I. an Amino of the South. Sea S:lteme, and a number of other Butildrat, 54. Tn o N , vy Pocket Paymaster and Prise Agrnt. Ey J. J. Maxwell, es Thoughts an the Marriages of the Labouring Poor. contain ing Irtsrtnaiens for th•ir Conla9 bef rra and aftrr entring hue that important state, with four St.nicsollustrating the ' subtre. Sy T Kelly, Is 6.1. A Refutation of all the Calumnies against His R. H. the Prier e of Wales, Is. An Analytical Irides to the Sixteen Volumes A the first f i*. of the Repertory of Arta an.l Manufactures; to arh•ch is added, a Quietist Index to the Gist eight Volumes of the se cond Series, 101. id. MILITARY. The Proceedings of • General CeeraMartial. on the Trial of Captain I. Carthwarte of the Sussex M•lttra, MEDICAL. Altii SURGiVAL. Practical o..aervatrons on Urinary thavel end Stone* or, Doaases of the Riadstat and Prostate Gland, and on Su taut*. of the Urethra. Ry II Johnston, Se. A Praetic.l Tonnes on the onet of Canthvides, when used &r. &c. Sr 3. Robertson, lea. 7.. nr, The Pot ket Physician ; a Collection of scarce Receivta in Nl.dicine and Surgery, Is fide NOVELS. W.lhralswists ; in two volumes. Fawn the Gerin to of 1. T. toys! Isms. 6s. bowls. The Monk of thwentis. A Romance in $ v.i. front the Ger m an of Augustin Lafontaine. by .1. Powell, 12.. The Panotssos or Tooth. sy Mary Steradale, to two vo lume., limo no. bawds. Thu Prases ltsoghter, with other It 011thriCee, from tin German of K..lntue, 4 Yoh Its . A Sommer at flrsdiston. 3 toms 11. Crrettetwe 4e liottens4o.f ; or, The Fore, of Bigotry. By S. Ft.ssests, 4 vol.. Inc • A S.Vn . n. , M tho Sea Sr Wand.. t volt 10s. Homan Smogs. Ity F. Latloom, a vols. 1.1% 6d. POETRY. AAnsone6no s o Prom en the Faohionoldo Mods. of Toms!' Dons. if (4 Ogg, logyesso It., 6.. 1.•••1t.• Hes... sad 'Um P•was. lly Citation. South, forsnop 6.• P,vone t Anoidal el* Swans of W. rms.*, a p... ph» renewed goons-as m.o. the Society of Ana. Int rehoitanntg 12 Rem of swamp to Culticatann aid IVO Ae ; wants en Apriaadlen i , eeintastini the pa:colonist thr taerreoung Fort. to. GC Aft t yams. Waft tH I/60 F.rint, a room. teruirti•• of roost Taw. y • Lady, le. Id. ,~, 7 ‘ , "r" •, • r • . . . . . The Slave, and other Poetical Pieedi, being MI Appeogi, to Poellli by the Rev..l. Main, M.A. tis. Gd. Legendary Tales, by E. Smith, 4s. POLITICAL. Reasons 6.r not making Peace with Bonaparte. By wa. Siam limiter, E.g. is. . . A Vindication of the Coen of RUatial from the false ta a Treasonatile Attack of a Pamphlet, entitled The State of tat Negotiation. Rs. Gd. Reply to a Pamphlet, entitled the State of Th. NegaciatioN with Detaili alit. Progress. Its 6d. An Address to R. B. Sheridan, on the Procee4i.ar at t h e t at , Westmorden Election, including the State of Dorneet e p s i, tics, ere. t... The State of the Negriciat'on, with Detail; of Its Progr eat and Causes of its Termination in the teal of the Ent of Leo, dentate, 'a. Gil. Thy: w liule ..f the Correspondence and Official Notes relating tr. the late Negoriation with France, as it appeared in th e , Moniteur of the 96th of November, :.;s. A Short View of the Political State of Great Britain us/ Ireland, at the opening of the New Pathitillellt, Qs. A Letter to Mi Whithrea I, on the Duty of Rescindin 4 t h e R. , 011/110(11 which preceded the Impeachment of Lord Viscoo, Melville, 2s. The Speeches of the Right Hon. Wiliam Pitt a in t`a Hutiae of Commons, 4 role Cl. 24 POLITICAL ECONOMY. The West India Common Place-book, compiled Cram Pr 1 4 liamentsiy en Offi.ial Documents, 'hewing , the Litereq .! Great Britain a her Sugar Colonies, &c. By Sir W. t ua:a. Bart. F.R.S. .P. etc 11 ss. R FI.IGION. A Sermon, by William Newman, on the Work and* • Reward of the faithful Deaciii.s. klierious Address to the Parochial Clergy or the CilUith of F.ngland„ on the increasing 11111nel:tie of the People e i lim Methodists. By a Layman. Oriental Customs t ur, An Illustration of the Sacred Scrip. tures. By S. Border, rut 2,9 a. French National Catechism, lire the nee of all Chnrehe. it the French Empiie; from the French, by IT Kieue. h. 64. Comtdstratimi on the Alliance u..tivioni Cirationity aid C011)1141` , C , I, 2; • Hibliotheca Sacra ; or, General Dictionair of the 11•1.106 gaining every Word, term, historic, type, doctrine, place, L. °Warring in thaSaciedOracll4, 2 sole et. , II 2, . • Ad•tite;ens in the Second F. 71 t v ieeo of the Oder AM' the Vidy ton of the S ek, from else Book of Linkman Player, tc. by L Mant, A Discourse occasioned by the Death of the Right Hon.f. J. Fox, by T. Brishans, is. TO First Impressions; or, Sketches frurn Art and Natemoattiewts and inanituate, by J. P. Mill:1)101, F.S.A. SM. 168. 11. 7%. Antiquarian and Topographical Cibbiet, Nu. 1,21.64 V()YAGIFS and TRAVELS A Tear through Sicily and Slate : 1.1 a Series of I . :eti;inta IV. Re,:kford. Eset.of Somerly, in Suffolk, from 41..1drYdose, F R S t2rno. 4:. Gilt A Tour through tome of the Islands of Orkney and ihedani. with a View chiefly to Object. of N.torat Historr . ,inclu , iag occa.iorial Remarks on the State of the (nimbi:Pits, O'er Iloshandry, Fisheries, and Mineralogy. By P. tick A. N, Bvo. NEW MUSIC. The popular Airs, &c. in The Deserts of Ara Lia, sal Tekeli—Tire Sir:minns, four Canzunets ; by Ventral—La Are. able Reunion, a Divertivement, to now pee /w ield( a i tM king's Thvatre;.lsy {tonna—The Tow'ring Beauty, at by Miss Tyree, in Arbitration— New Divertisqment for Piano-Forte, by Iloiste—Tlie favourite new Overture to So 'Tempest; composed by John Davy, as now perfuming ar t s, Theatre Royal, envent-Ga , deri, Ss—The Music from "* Play of- Adrian and Huila, .is. UI Wine, of rosy Will*, war by Mre.o Kemble, Miss Tyrer, aril Mr. Liston; The Tea Roses, sun: by Mies Tyrwra Red to Native Land, sung by*. Bellamy, composed by M. Kelly.—Also, The W eat% yos wove, a much itii.nie-d• Air, %Ile, P a rke, sr ,,vs ea T. Moore, Fol. and compose-I by M.. Ke:lr ; and a Se. Progrowive Lessons Ste the Piano-fore, by J. Woolfi. • CUM...MARKET, Dec 31. Ships at Market. . Sold. Nita. 144 ..Newcagla 7 ..Sonaerlatid 2......43s 04 a 414 94 1 ..svioeCoal 0 —a Od a —a SI 4 ..linden.. 2. 34. Od a '.4 (4 PRICE OF s PUCKS YESTERDAY. 3 p-r Cent RA:iced b9 4 per (knit - 6:1 . ~. Ledo Annuities 16, 13•t44 imperial 3 per Cant Ittell, Bonds ls di.. par. rxeheque•• R Rs ls. Is dm. English I. ntary Tickets Consals has T. RISI4. Stock-brelser, .. ...... ; ' •' '. • 4; Cownhill, and I, Charms cram . IRISH sTOC 5 pa Cin4 9i' rlitto Letsig Annutii 's COURSE. UP LW Ains•rOain 36 9 t Oato at milks 26 0 Rutter...yr c. f.. 11 11 t U. Hainbt..gh 34 II till. Alton ll4 9 ilitf. Paris. lllO Lie. Ditta 2 Us. t4 14 :s, llac. SS. 92 6S .:11 OWE, Da.c. 90. Gen.* . Ventes. It. C.... 42 D. Lisbon 6ll Oporto 6l posh., l2 Cork 121 ..... ca. 1. s. . Snnr.loarox 24 14 I P•nnutal Gold in Cot. Cad.. 391 **et. and Bart per oa. 4 4. Ditto — Nee OnoVo.ini .. -.. Mad fr lel Ditto — Silver in liars ... 3Or Kilbr , a 3lll Nan LOU IS ella • . '''' Lcornorn 4Bi Aileen t►e Bank al Nona{ Napisi _ MIRTHS. At ItAvalon, near Dover, on the 11th instant, the lioneioatile LOT Forhe.., of a son. Ua ti- vans., din at Sr. Faith's. near Norwich, the Lads r! Thomas Twining., EN 01 the Bossal Civil Establi,:liment,o l & WS and heir. hiA,RAJAOr. On Tee%deftest. by the Mew John Gilpin, at Molder aima, In the NPlt Fore 4, John EA. of the I,Lnid Chriktonher, to ML. Irwin, eldest daughter of the late Jeer Ken. of Lame, and onto/ the E■vt•lndia Direeters HIGH WATER, TIM DAY, 16In", mi 3 after ill AT L'lNDoti BRIIH.i Are5.....Y4 mm •(ur 7 SALE BY AriCTION•. ily LEIGH and S SCITHEBY, annktetlere, at their House. Nu. le!), Strand. on MONDAY, .14 , 1144 t, 5, and the tio following Dave (Suaday excepura:. beginning each Day at Twelve o'Clock. (Ir/ Order of Ina Artniiiituratrig.) rrHE elegant and valuable LIBRARY, o f t he late SUTTON sll . RI F. Fiq hrumght tines hi. Town' hone, Idattingham•plate; cons-reliending a good Collett." in L)initatic and riitrteu H...nry, Voyage., and Travel'. Punting, Sculptor', Arrhneernrr, Vagrevisig,Liaesiet, Pwww. Belles Leine% Natural Ph.losupl.y, Amami Sciences, M.4* - Maims. Mirelllntes and aloyat i t entry aganch at I' an I uoetul Literature. Alto, hi. C.,l4tilllail of Matheawy.i . Invitenvente. To be rime , ' on Thuralev, I. the Time of Sale. Ca.. leg , cs to be ha I at UN Mee of Sale, prow id. L 4 +N!$ )N Ity G. UkViusug, No. 17. WIPP*. C" o ° ll- ' 0 .. 1 6 010.140606011, aatil &dialed at Ws 011F.:*, N. li, Nast sir 110.00tiott4 Chorea, Smoot, ht W. STUCK, of ifkk,/, pea I.4scapliveat. Law •: tkokes, ht. for titifiapta. saak * die OW (pore iris be dal) attimaii •• . • ' r 1