The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-27 00:00:00

ft ~~ J ~; I ' • i 1 10 mate his ti 4k 0111 . ; fel l dowry and dating, L. that ai.u.aion, the praontr - canoe close to evert be 'wes lying on the ground, and tired the o, her-pistol directly at htm..the shot of which went trough his issenehes and glazed the tiesh in two or three places 'atteat. three cr four inches above the thigh. 'lly this / time. the report of the pistol had drawn a ritunbet or f pet sons to the spot, aniong the rest the serV:iiiii c T nwrisendi who were or dered twtake: the prisoner to Bow.gieet.. On hear iiii!"the orders Riven to take bt-fote a f tn.a,43- vete, he esti:dined, ! take mem Bow-street I" and instazily submitted to be conducted dotty -- The only motive si•liich the Prosecutor could.sem ceive to be the occasion of the assaults he said arose front a. circumstance which related to a young ladt aver whom he had been placed as guardian ; he had known the prisoner near foto years, in which tin.' tile later had professed on affeCina for Miss Wardle the rang lady alluded to, and had solicited pest mission to pay his addresses to her, a reined took place, and on that account the attack had been Tirade. • A number of papers.hid been put into the handi of Ntr. Townsend by the Prisoner, the cons tents of which were that heaves a person of charac ter and pmpirty, and:dtat he considered himself a propet person to address the young Lady. The Manner in whichle had seen the lady, who is ' nearly related to the present' Lord Dudley and Ward, Mb, while he waswith his mother, who lined ita aloani.orett, st the house of Sir William Bun bury, she latter Gentleman was in the habit of visit ing Lord Dadley.and Ward's family, and on those visits beingretutned, he had . an opportunity of see ing the Ladii,avho was the subject of his applica tion. 'is'evei•A witnesses had observed the prisoner standing about the prosecutor's house during a con siderable part . .tOf the day on which he tired the pis tols.; a ' short. time befere the arrival of Mr. Townsend, he vois . waiting at the post - by Lord. Carriiwon's- door, from which hi rush ed oni seeing the prosecutor approach with so *nth nageiutei that, he threw down a woman who was pasiik with.Milk.pails. The shot which had - been fhTd were both found in the earth, close by ,the scraper of the. prasceutor's dour. When he. 'A-As takes; into aced', he Was placed with a Police remained .with him .all night, during which woo he itulicattal no syMptoms of derange *lent, on the inktriiy he appears .1 quite calm and retidnal. • After. die.evidence .for the prosecution had -been gone thraugh, a number of , persons were called, whp, stated that they had known = the prisoner for four or nee years,. and had always considered him as an inoffensive, quiet 'man. He bad been can, invest in trade, but had lately become . a bank rupt; upon all matters relative. to his business he had been_ observed to discogrse in a rational , manner: it was however niilicred' by several per sons, that. whenever he spoke' of his attachment towards the lady, he appeared deranged in -his itttelleits,' and perfealy insane. As a further proof' of his derangement, a Witness ilamed (.ar dener stated, that some time back he had a leopard sent him, as a present, which the prisoner came to see, and remained by himself:in the apartment. where it was cOngned ; the witness, on returning, after having,lett himovas surprised to tend the door. .of the cage Open, and: the prisoner fondling the animal the middle tithe room : the only reason that could lie given, that the beast did not destroy him Was, that it had on that day received a great quantity or food, With which it was 'supposed to have been satiated. .1 The prisoner stilted in his defence, that at the . time he loaded the pistols, he had not entertained an intention to commit the least outrage against any persiin..whatever, and called God to witness, s. that, lie had presented both the pistols. to Ye. Townsend;' without knewieg at the time what he wits doing. Mr. Baron GR*II*% addinised 'the Jury, and observed, that it • Was ,hardly . . necessary to remark upon-the wise la4r s I*llicir:trinstcred ..tt. a. capital : • offence• tif asSaidt arttfetti;ili?.? .` . The .I' 4 i-cont . ?: gond' • charged, With inalki‘tfayt.slio:Aing jvith ,iatent; to and 'thefivc,34-:ik was: under soth;ektiiiwantes. - ;ti* stputot-ti ad been, • asiiatteapfifsthey belisiv;cl alAt case;li. had ''beta OM it !Would beeir.nmrster, of -'Mgt case .the -dendiftf , - I tialitaciiat. It had hita saki in evidence, that the . IsrtSititer a t. iaiter rale hasj 4ptetireals t/eritteetts.thr Sentiment's of . .apvenge ; works a Man -aped rvq.,tor a.stete Which is ali - vinleht for htio2ao 6;41%4.! Thrte'aiitadjeeds6 had sd'n mth"h.-1 1 1:144f!'g in thn-. W&sviotit of the .uulartusate, yut •' i . et die; I)4i ,have-been aliewinied • his ... pre*. eisefAitte c k. these! ,lie aateyecators iristattres,,,:jn the. -u1iFf...114 4 sP6'j 4r)g. sr 32W Inc ky,43oia on his .fonswitt up, .his_ re-' . I bilitis by 'a pi orlFonght tp Jiiimis lie bans .. .futy -stook! be would prc could L , • ~ .), ..• ~..i •••,' :'' • ' •—" ,ti:-. 1 'it , 4- i -,• 1 - ••rry, . •":, , : ...:,:i.v .., , 0 6 , _ t . :,..,f...*- ....$ 4.,, ~ ~... , • .: , t, '‘,. . '. ~ • , - , A . snt ,. 7 ..,•‘••• • 6.0 4 ..rx ~ r, ti .D.atore. Me. •Yuiiice i ,„.. iaube v atir. Leon Gaaa 416 and .iii June Rota,;.Ka . ...ordete- - `l4bis Groot wACinilintitd. 'for Witiciliv ana Thar- t ,_._, , ..... ~ , enkuy . nrong• 4 pule,: I.iolett oith•lear at Spenter , i CAstri..e. In ialegd, reap al(15 int.ciit t0t...11: I ,ts .ti 'lle Agitlahee,.giveru. it appzered: that the 1. prey tincirttii G . , e'Ptivittheild, g.iri. w.la 'on. triilar the 15:h a Apre. t aton a . .littarcer !Sag four u''.clt 4.11 C , ill tilt . 11feistrUlli I 'I:1;i i : .iii.k• home 4, Itio'huute, iu C'evislaiid C,nurt„ St. James's Mc. ; 3 7 .. t -n• he had reached.itia donrybkiteard a - noise behind him, like a 'person calllrl mit ; he - immediately turned his • ; head, a nd oliterved the prisoner running toveards . . him, aod on cornini.rip, - he exclaiMed in the most agitated manner, " fleiv I h4iat Pr holding in htt hands two I , 4 istolt v one 'Of whieti Witt turned with the intkendlowards - the : prosecutor, pnrposely for him • . toatow.e4it • '; 111 r, Toi*Asbenc;lintinedi.,,tely lilted up .. hi, atiek witii intention to strike the pistol pUt of the prkoriet't , ltirtd; bat a!:4l'prePeute.! from effecting his 4. - p;iiit:tif 'du: Lt;ei., %trio threw mi. his men fur t , •4 L . 10 11 rae • Alf • Tualishen.i . c..lled uu: loudly . for as.ioeianee t ,, 'and tlaii...jiiituner instantty tired off' .aL ale %% as hilt • iv' one of ale pjakeit a; lb.rin, he tinnu, ' m, . Le felt "soluett,:n4.; stkil* him au fix h. 1,31 i he :4- . . i tertisted toirae hi,, encApi:, and in the. struggle to thAk Old; felt down, and dking, the Owe he ‘Vab in : r'lliir. 4# t , 4 ...; \ r .:.• L .• • 'l74s:4e7had-liiifea/ed- to.„llace,..lA.v n in two. inif4pcOttin..his late; s and. h *gpfep 41, ! ' 'OK seta/maw: taitAt the..life.sikthr travect rationally iit -itnmy instance of the libiurdity r of, 4..ondkft OA! • ' 1 : 004 itil ! itsitianartty.in . his exclain;44 • ,to Bo*-#;e4 thpre:94at ,i7tili7ag beiticAta.) . 4 ilrvistug ch4t,stlbrnic,upti • ratititnevionlolo Oter Ate. had r9tgitlAirAntekli..il4 NeletltAttlfts the littiaLl4a'aegeribeti.; and in # 0 offended against & la*. Lithe . inclined W think sach was the case, they isouace the prisoner guilty.—Nothing • %. 4 "ioci " TA•tiller th.tt an uafortunate biting ; wrote gllnt,es .wzre deranged, eonht r.ot be awwcratrie for the conmission cif a crime thrin:;- zi state of inanity ; hot- it wts left for them to-consider whether such wits the vro‘oner's sitnation ; if they were inclined w think that he 341 not know what he was doing, they would fled him not guilty. The Jury retired aisilorr and on their return pronounced their %'etdift The Prisoner- wa. a decent-looking young man, agel E:J. THE WRRESPONDENC E. The Correspondence published by the French Go vernment, relative to Cat Negotiation, occupies six supplementary - sheets of the Ifinirtur, printed in very small letter: It commences as far back as Kona parte'r.letter to lth Majesty, and his offer to nego tiate, 'Phil later Is given', with Lord Grenville's aoswer ; the whole proceedings of the negotiation relative to the naval armistice; and the subsequent neptiation betn...en t,otd Havrlcesbury and M. Otto, which tenniirated in the signing of the Preliminaries of Peace. The nelotiati•iii at Amiens is detailed at great length, and is carious and important. The de tails or that negotiation, as well as of the negotia tion-which terminated in the signilg of the Prelimi naries, have never befote been . It appears that the first proposal of Lord Ilawkes bury Was to restore to France, and her allies, Pondis cherry, Chatdernage, the Cape, Minorca; Gorse, Surinam, and all the other conquests Great Britain had made, except Malta, Ceylon, the Mysore, nilad, and Martinique. To this proposal Fiance objefted, and offered to accede to our arrangements for the East Indies, andto adopt the ante haute for Portugal, if Ike wraild cement to the stems ante helium for the Nfediterrarteati anal Arr.ei ica. To this oar obiitted. We stated that the ante helium for the. Nteiliterranean would include the evacuation of Illkse; and the Sardinia States, the restoration of. the Duke of Tuscany, and the re-establishment of Italy in het antient independence. If France would not 'consent to this, we then demanded Malta, and offered to grant the status ante helium for Spain, in cimiidet-ation of the status ante helium for Phrufgal.— This ofEr was not accepted ; arid, at length, on the 2;klf of July, 1801, Fr-ance proposed the tollowing conditions : to restore Egypt to the Porte ; to ac knowledge the Republic of the Seven Isles ; to re- - store to Naples and the Pope all the ports in the Adriatic and Mediteiranean—Minoica to be ceded • to Spain—Malta to the Order—if we desired to raze the fortifications, France would consent—Eng iand to keep Ceylon—the Cape to be ceded to the I)utch—the ante helium to be restored in America, and the intregity of Portugal to be preserved. In reply to this offer, we relaxed in our terms with re- speCt to Malta, and expressed our readiness, if the • arrangements with respeet to the East-Indies were consented to, to concert the means of rendering Malta independent both of Great-Britain and France. We demanded, however, Martinique. France would licit - accede to this demand, and we abandon ed it, on condition of obtaining one of these two con ditions Tobago and Trinidad, Demerara, Ess segultb and I3erbice, to be free ports; or, 9. the pos . sessiori ofSt. Lucie, Tobago, Demerara, Essequibo, and Bethice. Alluding again to Malta, the British GoVernmeet say, that the only means of establishing the independence or the island is to place it under die guarantee and proteetion of some power able to Maintaie its indepe-dence--;that His Britannic Ma jesty: *wild not persist in keeping a garrison in the island until the establishment of the government of the Order of St. John ; but would be ready to eva cuate it, provided the Emperor of Russia, or some oilier potter agrtea upon, should take upon itself, • effieatiotssly, the defence and security of Malta.— At . length the Preliminaries of Peace were signed. Tttey are inserted verbatim in the Correspondence. 'I he proceedings at Amiens are then communi. eated at great length. The great objet that occu pied the time and attention of the Plenipotentiaries was Malta. Lord Cornwallis first proposed, that if a French Langue was lts be maintained, there should be an English one: It was agreed that there should be no Langue of either nation ; each of the Plenipotentiaries 'then presented a plan respeCting Matta. France wished to restore the island to the Order, under the immediate protection of Naples, and the guarantee of 'France, England, Russia, Spain, Austria, and Prussia. The island to be re speded in time of war. Lord Cornwallis proposed, that the island should be guaranteed by Great Bri tain, Prussia, France, Austria, Russia, and Spain ; ahe ports of Malta to be always neutral ; the Bri tish forces to evacuate the isle in three months, and surrender it in its present state to the King of Naples, who should' furnish the force necessary for the gar rison for a given number of wears. A Maltese Langue to be established. Other regulations of less • importance, with respect to commerce, were pro posed. France acceded to part of the terms . . The Plenipotentiaries then proceed to the discus sion of other parts of the Definitive Treaty. Lord Cormsrallia declare,; that bis Government, will not consent to the abolition of saltitea at sea, and Jo seph Bonaparte desists from „delatanding - the abo lition of ihem. Upon the subjeat of the. Sequestr ations Lord Curnwallis contends for the'lluliAb cre ditor; in France . being more favoured than the Fteticii tliqmselVes, Necaust the English* Govern- Merit It'ad 'neither touched the priiperty, nor the funds of any French subje.isa .whilst. the French GO:term:seat "had, on the enntraryoeized what the Englisl;had.,in prance, and had only - made imagi nhfiteirittuii&riants. France then pfesents*a plan of a , - PeAnisiva Treaty , of Peace. ,Jn a conference on. February l I, IUO2, I.ord' Cornwallis touches lifisoniteirkietnAlies to the Prince of ()range; and iherrench Iledipbtentiary replies, that France. will ;employ lier:good,offixes Rif - - the Prince. The Pleti 7potenti3>ries recur again to the arraugements respeCt in :Lend Cornwallis • dehncs the words 'sotertinnaria initrantee, to mean an effedual,. and not an ideal proteCtien. Fie .proposes a detailed projer respecting Loiclsiiip, at the same time, demands the admiision of an ,Ottoman Pleni wpoentiary to the Congress, and-declares, that Eng tatid.-cannot iiiiri.6wie.dge the' King of Tusetteyi [....tw7it54i1ir046444J0r.11 terrortugal ; the Pea ids; iir„PiidxoOot to the.Kipg of Ut t :ia. France, in reply to the projet relative. to 111. • pftentslo:tultdisaad-cbjealobs dgainst thi idea of haiing a Neatkilifaii tarrisonsof 2000 trios OK* yVACS.O .54 creases a . garriVyl of 1 WO Mary Anti IrauStatte two, one upon the 'farina*. of aleilka patients being• sent rq the island, the other upon the principle of a Neapolitan garri son being furaiihed. Some observations are made .• • • • s • by tle rrcricialertipotonearf rtpotl Mit not acialow. , leasing the new States' in Italy. FraniidOes not ipon siieh an acknciilidettent. A I)efinitivelVati of Peace proposed by..ttlitute' then inserted at length. A separate and sectet ar tide is annexed; that-the French troops .shall'Oa cuate Otranto when • the Ettgllsh have evacdased Malta. Lord Cornwallis ohrets to the alv,ve refer; and promises another. l'he Court of Londorl oh itActi to 'the separate and secret article, which is . abandoned' After some further delays ..ind discus sions, chielly occasioned by the arrangements re spe..cling Malta, the Definitive Treaty was signed.— It is inserted in the Cittespondenee at length. The condo& of the British Government is then traced from the conclusion of that Treaty. It is asserted that, soon after it was concluded, the war fa9ion began to call out for a renewal of the war, and that his Majesty's Ministers shewed they only . waited for a favourable opportunity to raise the Con tinental Powers against France again. His Majes ty's Message is then inserted in the Correspondence between Lord Hawkeshury and General Andreossi ; and immediately afterwards a Note from M. Tal leyranal to Lord Whitworth (not given in the Cor: respondence laid before Parliament), dated the 4th Germinal, in which hj demands a categorical ex planatiorr upon the violation of the French territory by the landing of eighty brigands between Ostend and Dunkirk. tie complains also that an English , brig had anchored at Ostend, and obliged a French sloop to land sixteen foreigners. He states also that several English frigates are cruising before Helvoet sluys, the Captains.of which have declared that their orders are to prevent the sailing of French ships.— The Note conclules with saying, that a pretended letter was rumoured to have been sent by Bonaparte to the King of England, and that it was falsely re piirted a ship with arms for Ireland had been wrecked off Shoreham All these clamours were caleulated to irritate France, and to oblige her to repel force by force. " The condtta of Bonaparte for this fortnight, in which he has been provoked by all pos-, sible meant, is full of franknesss and loyalty, and . extremelj moderate." The refusal to evacuate the t plaited of: • Cape is then com- In answer to the above note from M. Talleyrand, Lord Whitworth Jellies all knowledge of any viola tion of the French territory—confesses that frigates are cruising before Helvoetsluys, but that it the Captains of them have held language, or done ads that can be considered as . hostile, their conclua is opp+ ite to the instru&ions they have received.— Lord Whitworth concludes with again stating, that ' the British Government arc only responsible for what appears in The Gamlen Gazette. The Correspondence concludes with the declara tions from Austria and Russia, relative to the gua ranteeing of Malta. The declaration from Russia, which is not given in the correspondence published . by our Govern ment, states, " that it was impossible for his Impe rial Majesty to accede as guarantee to stipulations which not only did not quadrate with the desires he had already expressed, but which were even con trary to what had been, in some measure, agreed upon anterior to the Treaty of Amiens, between his Majesty and one of the two contraeling powers, with respeEt to the Order of St. John." But one of the principal difficulties being removed by the appointment of the Grand Master, his Majesty con sents to guarantee the Order upon certain conditions. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. •-•••• DOVER, MAY 23. The Renown( ' French brig, from Tobago for Dunkirk, laden with rum, sugar, &c. is just ar rived, sent in captured by the Vixen gun-brig ; also the Deux Freres, Capt. C. I'. Dejeaghere, of Ostend, from Cette, with wine, oil, and brandy, for Ant werp, sent in by the grilouse gun brig ; also the Spe culation, H. Taspore, from Mogadore, with gum, almonds, and drugs, bound to Amsterdam, sent in by the Jalouse gun-brig. The Auchland packet sails with foreign mail for Calais next tide, with upwards of 100 passengers. Two large French lugger privateers came out of Boulogne last night, but were chased off tae coast by cruisers on this station. PLYMOrTIi, MAY 21.. The Woodford East-Indiaman; from Bengal, came too yesterday off the Sound, hoisted a red flag as a signal, and was in the Offing soon joined by the Dasher, of 18 guns, Captain Dehifons, which sailed on Sunday, and proceeded with her as convoy. Sailed the Boadicea, of 44 guns, Captain Mait land ; Driver, of 16 guns, Captain Fane ; Port Mahon, of 16 guns, Captain Neville, on different .cruises. Came in two Chasse Marees, bound for Concale flay, with salt and pickled mackarel, prizes to the Peak,. of 14 guns, Lieut. Lafontier. Came in from the Westwardrwith 150 seamen, the Ramakr, of 16 guns, Captain T. Innis : they were immediately sent on board the Admiral's ship in Hamoaze. Came.in at one, p. m. a large Dutch galliot, with cyder and bacon,. for Amsterdam, but whom de tainedby js not yet known. This forenoon, an Admiralty express arrived at the office of Rear-Admiral Dacres, Dock, but the contents have not transpired. The Imogene, of 16 guns, Hon.. Captain Vaughan, completed her beer and water this day, and only waits in the Sound for her final dispatches, which are hourly expelle d Sailed the Insolent gun-brig, Lieut. Smith, on a cruise, • Three p. on. Just came in, a small French priva teer, and went direitly up . Hamoaze ; she is fitted as an English trawl boat, and has, all the appear ance of an English 6:hing boat. • POSTSMOVTII, MAY 25, The six brigs which nrrised last, are all laden with naval stores, from Havre sleOrace, bound to Brest, captured off Cherbousg.by the Mineree gate, Captain C. Bullen. She was left in chace of the reminder of the convoy.. The seamen report; that *hes- the prizes were boarded. by the Minerva, -the Frenchmen execrated their Chief Consul, and expressed •how very averse the men, on. the part of Rieke; are to a war, The prisoners were takee Duty aid sent en board the ,Atinerve. :. T9le silitss!ttor has unmoored, to drop down `CliiirevAtat ake in•t1001n. • Ainvtt's Trial' is Earietto tztt viola* tht • Old Bailey on Monday next. y tiEttmGs or Cittl)l MATS AT GUILIMALL. . To. MuI4IWW. M. 11. ~. 011110 ThunsP, liiivereinolustuset, St: Mory4t-bnolie ,*. rlorv.rrl 0ri:.9.4111:00,41 a lulen Krieg, We of Parthiod•pla. e,'Midiribriex. hanker John Tayliniuf Wercester, drape Lt . -.1. Inds, Ibleiter-sn mere, Lowlier., suaelialit - Alnion-street, Cluistelisteb. Sort)", • ineferitart it • Per.o• • LeSrMl . , a Great Wincltester-sfrect, Loudon,. • merenant • ll GC•orgt }filet; of amide +ark, !Inttey, linen-paper .... lt t W Iliain Sheriff, of Great Pzeseoft-strset,• Gwoolotiet's Field., merchant .... k• John Grayson, of gesteheap, London, merchant • 1 LI • John Agieti, of Piovirlence•row, F:asbury-squarl., chant John of Tottenham, Middlesex, ssone-mastai 1 11r- John Brickley, of Southampton, grileaf . 2 11.• Richard Kerinehaw, of Palace-wharf, -Lambeth, Surteyi corn anti coal dialer P.4.•r Boyne , of Whitsfriars, London, builder G log Jeffe•is, of N.. Bond-street, Jeweller and geld siii.th JOIM Lightly JONI James Thompson, of Upper Thames - never, emit incr. Lcuriaol 11..1.1en, of Warvaiek-laree, Colf.se-lsrawse keeper 2 1 Wiliam Jaerlo, of Poole, llorsetiatire, -shopkeeper 2 1 T. M. Slade, of Old Rood street, piffure•dealer 3 10 1./IVIDENHS. Goole Core, of Great Yartnotoli, Norfolk, upleablev 0 13 William Watson, of Felichtirch.sbeet, merchant..... I J. Laer, of }iridium, builder 0 10 R. Citipehase, of the Poultry, linen draper 0 11 William Motley, of Upper Thames -street, timber-naes chant 0 'll J. l)eali, of the Strand, !amnion 0 12 J. ‘Vilson, of the Stroud, umbrella-soaker • ois John Giblis, of Wrutham, Kent, coot-chandler 0 12 T. Whopshott, of Tufton-street, 'Westminster, car penter 0 1 .1. Vine, of Holborn. linen-draper 0 1 Thomas Dornford, of Philpot-lane, wine:nistetuott 0 1 John Henry Ensmott, James Bruernr; and Francis- Browne, of the Old Jewry, liquor•ruerehants • John Jones, late of draper and shopkeepar 0 • • - Ul'.:l - 1 - IFICATES. John Prongnell, late of Viehitecross-stroet, &Mini and tool maker. C4orge Withers, of Lambeth; poetry-cook. Godfrey Calton, of Sheffield, linen-draper. Geoiqe Elliott and George Puilcara, late of Wood-stfeek, Cle2apside, velvet ribhon-manufatiurers. Edward Sutton, of Liverponl, soap-boiler. T Mottrom, of Atherstone, Wariviclohire, woolconsber. Thome I fotrell, of Conetinestreet, mekbr. BIRTHS. • At the Orate, Stanmore, Middlesex, the Lady of Charles Poole, Esq. of a son. On Wednesday, the :sth inst. in Baker -street, the Lady of W. Earle Bulmer, Esq. of Heydon-house, Norfolk, of a son. MARRIED. On Monday, Colonel Davies, of the Bengal Anny, to Miss Maria Blair, daughter of Colonel Blair, of stratford Place. Wednesday morning, at St. George's, lianover-squu e, the Rev. Mr. Bullock, to Miss Sarah Clitherc.w, of Bacon house, Brentfoi cf. On the r7th instant, J. Mumford, Esq. of Sutton, in Kent, to Miss A. E. Chipman, second daughter of J. Chapman, Esq. of St. Paul's, Cray-hill, Keru, Senior De puty Lieutenant for the county. On Wednesday the a tth inst. at Prestbury, in Cheshire, Peter Rastiotham, Esq. of Birch-house, to Miss Lem, niece to the late Sir Ashton Lever, of Alkrington. DIED. On Friday last, in the 93d year of his age, James Still, Esq. of East Knoyle, Wilts. On Monday last, in Sr. Martin's-lane, Thomas Haig, Esq. in the 76th year of his age. On Tuesday evening, at Amwell, Wm. Whittingstall, Esq. of Hoddesdon, Herts. • On Saturday evening, at her house, at Kensington, after a few hours illness, the Hon. Mrs. Luttreck, eldest daugh ter of the late Hon. Mr. Justice Gould, and only sister to the Countess of Cavan. On Sunday, aged yo, Mrs. Tilbury, relit& of the late Mr. Thomas Tilbury, of Norwich. On the 15th instant, at the Bishop of Limerick's house, Hthrierta-street, Dublin, Lady Hales, relit of the late Sir M:Arias Pym Hales, Bart. of Houlets in Kent. Satuiday, at Islmorth, Mrs. Ann Egerton, sister of the late Dr. Egerton, Bishop of Durham. PRICE OF resTr.l Rank Stock 3 per Ceut Red. ....56C 7/ 1 3 per C. C D71.3111 4 per Cent Cons 73 2ji ') per Cent. Ann... 9211 3 2 5 per Cent. 1797. .... 9 I Ittnk L. Ann 164 Rank Short Ann 4 liap..3 per Cent. 551 5 Ditto Ann .. STOCKS. D 4 T. • OfillellUM India Stock Dittu Bonds Irish 5 per Cent Eitt:lteq Bills .....par. I d• •• Eng. Lot. Tick. Irith ditto Rank for Open. India for Open. • • - Is for Ac. ..6.3;51411 st HIGH W, - AT LQNDIM4IRIDGISA 'Tiffs DAT. Morning, • 3gm. after 61 Afternoon, lin. after 7 )aleo bp Ration. , By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their !louse in York-street, Covent-Garden, THIS DAY, the 27th Instant, at Twelve o'Clock, THE LAW•LIBRARY of GEORGE BAIN BRIDGE., Estq. cif Lincoln's Inn. To be viewea, and Cataingues had at the nice of Sale. By •LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their lluct.e in York-stmet,• Covent. Garden, OnWF.DNESDAY neat, the Ist df mune, and Three follow lei bays, at Twelve &Clock, A Very SELECT and SUPERD COLLEC • ..rt • TION of KOOKS, and BOt.IKS.of PRINTS, recruittv 'con-tgned Lem a. Library in France, to a Nletchant •in tn". City.. ••• • • • Among others, are the fullowi2g Valuable Articles Le Voyago Pitturcique de Naple\• ef de to France, 8 tom. ; Dohson Tableau d l'Emprre ()Aprils% 2 torn. ; !tfuteuin Capinitinum ; Beim Hist• Nati •dp Oiseaux, ave: manettes entwine . , .10 tom.; llterlaii Hilt. dot insefits, coliire, 4 torn.; Kotaniqiie de Regnault, - cola*, 4 tbm. ; In-- 'woes D'Olirit•r, 2 tom.; Les (Envies de Rimited, - Cettneille, Deetouchea, Villain!, (Baumarchais Edit.) .7.0 tom. en Marro. quip; Tasso; Feuelon, dm. ilrc. Among the Prints aie the SMeridicilVorks qcoioet, Cochin, COlll. ca ! kei, Moreau le. Jeune, Pampa dour, Piranc-si, and many others of iwpiartelebrity. They are principally in elegant French binding,. in gcv. , l 'condition, and many of Orem in Morocco.rTliti.Pritits.are tLe Nest and Finest Impressions. . • • Tu be viewed, and Catalogues had, at the Prue of Sale. ELEG, - MBEs, _,ANT AND USEFUL. By Mr. STEWART, , • On the treriites, Charlatte.street, THIS DAY, atiliefieo'Clo . .-k, .- rr HE ELEGANT aid' USEFUL -HOUSE * lik)L1) FURNITURE, ewe:sitting of exceilent.Featlier Beds, 11,Nlitelkdi, and Furniture,"raoles ' Chairs, St.) • , Wird rob.,s, Chests of Drawers, Carpets, Table stud' Red Lintn. Paintings, trims, a Grand Piano Foltz, and Kiteildn'ilVeasits, the Wept:ay of A LADY GONE ABROAD. -•• ; ' To be viewed, and (,)italingues had on the Pietniaea, and at Mr. Stewart's Ataoliilaegiirevis, opposite York-Houk, Pitea • ditty. . rat Lund, n : erintell hi J. Gral:Y1, 1 1k1o. IE. 'eroarn.ecriarti, Fleet street ; and pobtifalied lag W 'W k, of Water-M*l4 >olack• ttiara t .at Oifies, 1L3,: iialiiburp ttat ; Where Advertisemenis are received, and at! Communicitient to the Zito:a mint be addri-;vevi TT J 1., t __