The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-09 00:00:00

MfrAL IN,ELGiVENCE. PoRTSMOUTH, JAN. 7. The Roasione lugger is ar:ived from off Dieppe, d•ith 11 of her men wounded, and 10 killed, beside her Commander, in attempting to cut a French lug ger ant of Dieppe. The attack was made at two o'clock on Thursday, after the men had rowed five hours—but the resistance was so instantaneous and desperate, that they were obliged to retire. The Lieutenant who commanded one of the boats, which were sent from the Rattier slaop, was also killed. Arrived the Favnarise sloop of war, from off !Havre ; and the Venus, Capt. Pavit, from Naples, botind to Guernsey, and remains under tinarainiii:. —Wind Westerly. Sailed the Proserute frigate, Captain Say..zr, with several ships, for Cork and the West-Indies. Gen. Beckwith (Governor of the Windward-Islands) sailed from hence in her. Sailed the Mqjrstir, with a convoy for the Downs ; and the Heela bomb, on a c: uise. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 6. • Arrived the Naiad frigate, and Pte.( le schooner, from a cruise. Came in the Spanish ship El Nottra Selli4 de Delo, Goita, from Vera Cruz, detained by the Nes;ad fri gate ; and the Danish brig, Henrietta, Muller, from Montevedo, detained by the Evidantim frigate. microzo, JAN. 2. Sailed on the 30th ult. the Corohne armed brig, tvith the trade from hence to Plymouth, Portsmouth, and London ; the Aurora, Meyrick, for the Soutb . Seas. On the Ist inst. an ived the Monmouth, Evans, from Neath to Liverpool ; Prince of Wales, Wil liams, ditto, for ditto ; Ndiy, Anthony, from Li verpool, for Bridgwater ; Indu , ty, Quick, from Neath, for Holyhead. It was this day currently reported here, that a large lugger privateer was seen in St.George'sChan nel ; if so we must shortly hear of many captures she has made, as it is a fair wind for them to run out of the Channel. rALMOUTH, JAN. 5. Arrival, on Thursday last, the Towiisbencl and Walsingbam packets, with Mails from Lisbon, the former 22 days, and the latter 12 days passage; left lying in the Tagus, His Majesty's ship fisguaryf, with IS vessels which she has detained, 13 of which are Sl•anish. Mr. Frere arrived at Lisbon nn the 12th of De cember, accompanied by Lord and Ltdy Ilolland, who, it is said, will make Lisbon their residence for the winter. A Courier arrived at Lisbon on the 21st of December, and brings ass account that Spain declared war against Great Ihitain on the 12th of that month ; in consequence, the packet was from diarely ordered to sail with a Messenger and dis patches. General Lasues and two other General, were lictirly expo Red at Lisbon ; the late house of General L. ,vas fitted up for their reception. The Diana packet was entering Lisbon as the Trolsinghons came out; also arrived the Prussian pallint Albr.tirnei, Cipt. dohanna Brandt, from MA. renrass, with salt, for Embden ; sailed from thence en the Irth of December, and in the gale of the ri; Ist of December list her masts and bowsprit; for tunately she fell in with the Nile lugger, who put five men on board and brought her in here. Arrived this evening the Princess Elizabeth packet, Kidd. with the Mails from the Leeward Islands, forty-two days from Tortola. By letters received at the Islands, from England, it is supposed that the Lord Charles Spencer packet, with Mails from Eng land,' had arrived out at Barbadoes. Passengers per the Princess Elsa ',bah arc : Major Williamson, ' Lieutenant-Colonel Frazer, Captain Hope, Captain Blackwell, and Mr. O'Neil; also, arrived the ship Aurora, Meyrick, from Milford, for the Southern whale fishing, and several coasters from Wales. Remain in Carrick Roads, His Majesty's ships Pluto, Syron, Humber, Gans:, and Lord Eldon. DCAL, JAN. 7. Arrived the Majestic armed ship, and the Hecla bomb, with a convoy from Portsmouth, which are i sailed for the River—the Majestic and Hecla re main. Also L'lmmortalite frigate, Fury bomb, Spack/cr and Tiriler gun brigs, from a cruise, and remain with the ships as per last. Yesterday, Vice Admiral Holloway shifted his flag from the Castor frigate to the Utrecht mac of war. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. - - - Gll Poreirwo, J•w. 7—. Sailed the Eaglo. King, fur Toba go ; Aio mind, r, Lisk. for Jamaica; Governor ?Alines, ht..ffatt, fur Grenada; tuibden parker, Peterson, for Lisbon ; Purina, Schwan'', for Guernsey ; Drfe Gesusters, Plants; and the l'rne aSelnatd..., Ruin, for Einbden. AUPIVIP kt Cowes—the Faine,Mieltalson, from Baltimore. In Totbar —the New Providence, Sealy, from Lisbon. At Hob ba.iiid—ahe Sy?vim, Onel„ from (atai , hee• At Ildiriduaeleor —the Felicity, Andarson, from liCga . At Cork—the New Draper, Duke, from London. At Lisbon—the Sportsman, Thurley; Britaint.a, Brown ; and the Edinburgh, Thomas, from London; Susannah, —, from Bristol ; thole, --; Forester, Lintely, ; I.e ryaronte Admiral I) mean, Pluto, Ingram; 'cairn lAnall; Stork, Weblier ; Hope, Bully; SUCCAISS, Wake; Fornall ; Batchelor, ltrq r d ; a nd the Serpent, ;v e ins, fmm Newfouitillan I ; John Taylor, from Linaeriek ; Diligence, Gomm; and St. C aloe, —, from Cork ; Neptune, from Belriast ; Chatty, Seager; Penelope, Cummings ; Mar!, Temple; and Mary, Shaw, from Orelyor. Ai Oporto—the Alumina, from Loit4m ; Top, !WS -Iler, from Clyde; the Hope, Wake; and the Courier, Webb, from Newfoundland. At Cadir..--the Orlon. Simpson, from London ; President, labbins, and the Rewar !, Iklou'Area, front Liverpool. amiim==am=l The whole of the men in the I )ock-Yard at Posts m wth, to the fall number of 3,000, were last week regaled with a pot of strong beer each ; the donor or donors of which have hitherto with-held their names from publicity. - - - Mondry a hard pitched battle, for '25 guineas, was fought on Wood's Green, flornsey, between George Maddox, of pugilistic celebrity, and Young Crib, who had never before fought a pitched battle. /11arlslol has been accounted one of the best pugilists sn - the present day, and has fought many successful battles with first-ratc boxers. Young Crib is a pu pil of his antagonist's. The battle eventually proved a most severe one, and Maddox reludantly de clined the contest in the 79th round, after fight ing without loss of time, nearly two hours and a half. They were both severely l:ateo, but particu la. ly Crib. FROM LAST Nic;HT'S GdZE77E. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Joseph C.ix.e, of Grascl-lane, Sof rev, carpenter, from Jan 12, to Jan. 22, at Guildhall, London BANKRUPTS. - - - Robert Leaper Percy:of Charles-square, I foxton, Aliddlesex, stock broker, to surn.sulm January 13, 19, and February 19, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. George Abingdon street, ‘Yestrutinder. Alexander Simpson, of Nottingham, cordsrainer, to sur render January 16, 17, and February 19, at eleven, at the B ackmour's Head, Nottiagham. Attorneys, Messrs Cutts and Sanders, Nottingham; and Messrs. Macdoug ill and Hunter, Lincoln's-Inn, London. Robert Prior. of Gleueester-street, Iloxton, Middlesex. grocer, to surrend,r January 1,, 26. and February 19, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr Jail ass, Castle. street, Holborn, London. William S hies, late of Leeds, York. merchant, to nu render January 25, 26. and February 19, at short, at the Hotel, Leeds, Attorneys, Mr. James Lambert, N 0.29, Hat. tun Garden, London ; and Mr. John Shelton, Leech. William Flinders, of Boston, Lincolnshire, ironmonger, to surrender Urinary 31, and February 1. and 19, at eleven, at the Red Leon Inn, in Roston. Attorney, Mr Thirkla, in Boston, Liticrlnshire ; and Messrs. Jenkins, Jaunts, and Cu. New tun, London. Sinithier, late of Leeds, in the county of York, !net , aliant. to sire Kt ler Jan. 23, 2r,, and February 19, at eleven, at the Hotel, us 1.11116 Attornere, Mr. James Lambert, No. 39, llatton Garden, London ; and Mr. John Shelton, Leeds. DIVIDENDS February '2. William Every. of New Satuia, Wilts, shop keeper, at te.r, at Guildhall, London. February 1. Idol C.rlernan, of Liverpool, Lancaster, bis cuit-baker, at one, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liven pool. January Ll. Mines' rebates, late of the pa-ick of St. Helen, in the city of Woreest..u, grocer, as twe re, *idle Talbot Inn, Iy/weever. February S. Francis Hitelion, of Newcastle-surrt, Strand, Midd‘eYea, wita:eborte rimer, at ten, at Guihlhall, London. February Joseph I look, .4 15,rnsonilsey•street, Surrey, leather dress •r, at eleven, at Guildhall. Lyndon. Jantia-y 2 0 . Thomas Thomas, of Streathaos-street, Rooms bury, IN:Jillteen, jeweller, at ten, at Guildhall. London. February 2. .krtliur Illaxe.ll,late of Eat Green, in the pariah of Ketcale, Suffolk, dealer, at ten, at the 11311 Inn, in Sax. mundham, Suffolk. January 31. Thomas Lander, of the Borough of Stafford, shoam iiiitfieurer, at eleven, at the Vine, Staff.rd January 31 James Woods, of Leland, m the county of Lancaster, cotton-inantifaelurer, at the White Horse Inn, in Preston. February .1. William Lewis lrlralhn , of Martchester•atreet, Manchester square, lAndon, surgeon and apothecary, at ten, at Guildhall . February 13. William Beatson the elder, Robert Bratsuu, John Re:daon, and William IS:ration the yr, ~,,, zer, now or late of Muboruugh, parish of Rotherham, York, ehyttaisis, at eleven, at the Red Lion pun, Rotherham. February S. Binksa, of Bisingliall.street, 11.ond.in, factor, at el,een, at (.;uildhall. February 7. Robert Junes, of !Mend, carpentee, at eke n, at the Rush 'fawn, Cons street, Bristol. CES7IFIC.ITES—Jan. Robert Drimmy, of Great George street, Minories, London, tailor. June. SAMACTIIi, now or late of Charlotte-street. Old-street road, Shoo - ditch, builder • Georgie Laeland Robarta, now or late of Sculersates, Yorkshire, 'Writ ntedly's. ‘V.'iraut Clark, late of Jamaica, but now of Arandel.stsaat. Str.m.J, meicLant. 7 I I ... ' NULL GEN AL ORDERS. ET HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST ICOItt THZ GOVE&NOR GENERAL IN COUNCIL. Fort William, April I?, 1604 Ordered, that the following Extracts of a General Letter from tire Ilimearable the Carat uF Direetors in the Military Depaittnent, dated the 20th of April, 1803, to the Goverainr General in Council, be published in General Orders : " PA R. 1.. For a considerable time past, we have had under our view the papers that have been transmitted from our several Poisid.ocies, contaiirrog the applications of the General Offi• cers, raquesting us to re.cmisidis uur Orders of ith June, 179 R (lay while die Major Ganerals and Colonels of Regiments were d.refted to abide hr the It egulatiou. relative to Furlough arid Rutirenient prescribed for Officars of tli.• Army at Inv), and intimating to us their hones, that they might be permitted to remain its Europe with the enjoyment of their Pay and their Shares of the Off reckuniugs, according to the practice in ilia Majesty's service. " 2. Tire General Officers who were on Furlough in Ferope s have also addressed us to the same 0,0, and joint applications have likewi, heel* preferred firm a number of Officers of dif ferent ranks at home (including some of the foregoing), sug gesting a new erode of distributing the Offireckiming Fund, by which the advantages from this source of emolument might be extended in a greater degree than under the pre sent system. and not be confined to the Colonels of Regi ments, or Corps, couforinably to our Orders of the Bth Janu ary, 1796. " 3 We observe that a proposition of a similar nature was submitted to your Goveinment in 1797, by several Lieutenant Calonels,and other Officers of the Bengal Anny. " 4. B:forr we enter into a consideration of the subject thus drought to our notice, we cannot omit taking this opportunity t.• express, iii the most pointed terms, the disapprobation with which we have seen the general associatirms of Officers of differe t ranks formed fur these, 91114 similar purposes : Auuci atnms completely sober-nave of that sy:steni of Military cur• reaneis and sulendiriation which it Insist be your, and our duty iu future, more gristly to enlace, since any relaxation, in a point of such essential consequence, would infallibly be attended with the most fatal disorder:, as repeated experience has too often proved, when such pm /intro have been permitted to prev.iil " S. It will at all times be our inclination to agreed to the comforts awl to the inn-mesa every pan of urn Army, when made known tow thhitigh the proper channel of communi cation Rut we, at the sante time, must transmit to you our most positive irnjunftkrus to adopt the strongest measures which eircumstancos may require, to discountenance associa tions of the description to which we have those referred, if a sense of propriety should not render such interfereuce unnecessary. s' G. We cannot, however, but entertain a sanguine hope, that the Odic: T .of our Army of all ranks will be impressed with a just sense of the liberal emoluments wh.ch they re spetively cairn , and dstiia hereafter from Lieu - murrain which are only calculated to sow division among the eeveral ranks of the service, to breed a discontented spirit in the Army at large, and to exhibit a rums, of prne.-e.hrigs which never can exist but to the denrudion of do .:mime and subordination, and consequently to the degradation of the charaCter of the Army itself." 14. We have determined to assimilate the .organisation of the Native Cava , r: as eea* as pos.ible to that of the Native Infantry, that two Re g iments shall coirditute a Brigade of Cavalry, enninanded by a Colony draviiir,,e his share of the Ofkeekonings, and hey* b. Lieutenant-Colonel and Major, as at present, attached sweeeb Regiment." .4 16. It may possibly hellion:On necessary to encicat. the Cavalry of the Fort of St. George establishment, by the ad dition of an Eighth Regiment, in consequence of the enlarged extent of Territory now solar:crest to that Government, and the subsidiary engagements with the Nisarn, nho, by Treaty, is to have a crinsiderable body of the Compan Cavalry in his employ. We therefore direct that this subject he maturely ronsidtred by our Governor General in Council, to whom we Irave it to make the arrangement suggested above, if it shall be thought expedient or necieury ^ " 21. By the Regulations established by Marquis Cornwallis, in 17713, for the . animal computation of the Off-reckonings, those of the European Artillery and Infantry are calculated upon the actual strength; bid in regard to the Native Corps, tire estahlished str.mgth rs taken, whether the same be complete or ant ; hence, if theseConas he deficient, the Company are cliarg d with oLieekiiiiirigs fora greater number than are cluathed, and the cloathieg bring issued to the effective only, tire fund for distribution is thus encreaiesl. 22. It dots lint smear that these deficiencies in the Native Troop have occurred its ally great degree at Bengal ; but at Madras and Bombay, they have been considerable, and this in some inerasurj accounts for the shares of the 011.reckuning Funds at these Presidencies having been greater than those at Bengal. • 2:3. On the reduction of the Native Infantry to the Peae establishment, it may be expected, that the Regiments all, without difficulty, be kept complete ; bet as the mode of ialcu• bating the Off recksaingi above noticed appears exceptionable, we direct that iu future the stuppagea from the men actually cloathed b.: considered as the Fund applicable to distnbution, and that the Ott reekonines shall be calculated upon the effee• live strength only nf an the caps." " 26. Having hated these observation; respecting the form ation of the Central Fund, the next point for consideration it the 3escriptioa of Officers re hri are to share in it. " 27. The a•gumtrts adduced by the Lat. Commander in Chief in India (Sir Alurol Clarke) against the adoption of the proposal node in Bengal in 1797, for distributing the surplus of the Off.reckontngs in certain shares, as far as it would are in our mind, oinclusive ; his ream.. gs are just 4:1.1 cun. voicing, acid clearly point out the inespoitency of such a mea sure. . " 28. Several propositions have ben submitted to our con sld :ration for extendme the distribuilui of the surplus Off, reci.oning Funds, by including • certain number of Limits nant Colonels in the participation thereof, hut many objeaions present themselves to an extioision. " 29. With regime to the Lieutenant Colonels in a/nal command of thine Regiment., the Colonels of which are in Euritr, and whose claims to participate in the Fund are sup ted on that ground, we cuitemve that their situation differs in no tar f ours that in which they are placed by the Colonel be n; • Ma or General, either 011 the Staff or nut, arid resident in India lo the host case, the Staff General may command at a station whe7e his Regiment is nut ousted ; in the second, the General is precluded front Any iiiteiference in the duty of his Re.-inert, %slimly: present with, or at a distance froin it, add...lto which, it inav frequently happen that the Colonel of a R-giuterit lluoployudi DOa , rafCe, although hi. Regiment form no part of the force lie commands its ail these instances, the ckiin of the Lieutenant Cdonel has as good a foundation as when the Caloncl is it Europe. ti id. Farther, as the Regimenn of Native Infantry consist of two Battalion', with a Lieutenant Colonel to each, and it not imirequently happens th it the Battalions ate separated, if the Colonel be absent altogether, each of the Lieutenant Co lonels may consider himself a. commanding a Corps, or if the Colunel be present with one Battalion, the Lieutenant Colonel in chaise of the onset may rtially lay claim to a participation in the Of Fund " SI. Again, timers:og the Colonel and both Lieutenant Cikmels &Mem from the Regimmit, whether on furlough or otherwise, which is not an imprub.ible cas., the M tire in com mand must equally be considered all entitled to participate in the Fund, and thou the inconvensencies and ilAculties of an ex tmision rd the Off reckonings in the manner proposed, would be ineseased to tar indefinite degree, and the leading principles of lite arrangement made in 1796, be entirely destroyed. " Sl. Among the arguments brought forward its support of the subotivisioni of the Off.reckonitir, it h is been suggested, that the Officer in alual command of a Regiment dining this absence of the Colonel, la exposed to adilitimial eapence ; we are by no means prepared to admit the twee of tins argument, it is net consistent, as we undmitand, with the practice in Ili§ Majesty's or any other senior, that a Ceinmanding Officer should consider himself as called upon to incur extraordinaly e; siege, in receiving and entertaining the Officersuf his Corps ; we see no reason why, in our serene, at in all others, the Commanding Officer should not live at mess with his brother Officers, without aft:acing an capture which it inconsistent with the fair emoluments of his situation : iiiol,viduals may feel it difficult to break through an esiabliitu d practice of this na ture, however oinmtireable and incrinvenient in itself, but it is the duty id the Goyernm•mt tudiscount i panee habits of use less expense, incompatit4e with th; we*regulated constitution cf any Army, and to relieve, by the weght of their senclien arid adisionitirm, the feelings of Officers, who iniAit otherwise be reluctant to depart from what may have grown rip into general habit. , . " 33. Thy datension el the distribution of the Off.mkoo ,Mg Fund to Lieutenam Colonels has b-en alio projeeett upon another principle, viz. by allowing a errant number of that rank to retire from the service ; with an addition to their pay (ruin the Fund ; but, at we are if opinion, that the proviiioes already made for this dm of Miters on their retiring from our service, are ample, and on a snore liberal scale th in that which obtains in any other service, as the adoption of a mea sure of this nature would infallibly occasion a great augineeta dun of expellee ; and as it would probably lead to claims of a similar description (mm the Officer. of the next inferior rank, we have thought proper to rejecl the proposal. _ " 34. In fast we are convinced that the interests of the Lieu tenant Colonels are amply prorated fur, in the peospels held out to them by the arrangement for distributing the Offireckon ings, which, after mature deliberation, we have resolved oil, and which is as follows : 0 lit. That the Off.reck )))) ings at all the Presidencies from the regular Corps of Artillery, Infantry, and Cavalry, calcu lated as above dueled, b.: thrown Mora General Fiord. " 2d. That a retired List of General Officers or Colonels be formed, who are to be struck off the strength of the Army, arid considered altogether out of the service, the number to be twenty-ono, ♦iz. four from Bombay : the Senior Officers from all the Corps at each Presidency, according to the dates of their Commissions, to form this List, tailless it shad be thought proper by our Governments to reserve any of this class of Olken; for the Staff appointments. ";id. That each of the retired Generals or Colonels above-, mentioned, be allowed the sum oil 5431. 15s. per 11111111 M horn the Off.reekoning Fund, in ail pinion to (lie frill or half pay they may be entitled to, according to the length of their atival ser vice in India. " 4th. That the remainder of the Off-reckoning Fund be divirdit among the Colonels of the Regiments of Infantry and Cavalry, and of the Battalion of Artillery. That ttre Officers last mentioned be allowed to reside in Europe, with their shares of Off-reckonings arid their Pay, subject always to the Court's Orders for their re•urn to their duty in India, and if tiny decline so to du, diet are to relin quish their shares of Uff.reckunings, and retire from the servin: on their pay only. " 6th. That when an augmeMatiisn of the Armies in India takes place, increasing the G.nieral Fund, the shares to the Colonels above-mentioried in the ser•sice, are to be augmented accordingly; on the other hand, if the armies be reduced so as to diminish the General Fend, the it are to be reduc in proportion, it being our intention that oh sweet sur;,lui re mains after providing for the retired List, in the manner stated iii the 3d Article, it is to be divided ainongst the Culuaels who continue is the ,err we. " 7th. That if a redoctien in the number of Regiments takes place, the Colonels of the reduced Regiment: are nut thereafter to participate in the Off reckonings, until by vacan• tier occurring, they are reinstated in the command of Regi ments. " Rth. That the General Officers not on the Staff, or kept in India by orders of our respective Governments, to succeed to the Staff appointments (if such a shutif.l be thought necessary), he allowed only their pay and share of Off reckonings, whether resident iii India or in Eiimpr, such Offi cers not being competent, by the existing regulations, to do duty with their Regiments; it, however, these Officers shall be employed on actual service, they are to be allowed the usual . _ Matta. " 3S- We have also to inform you, that after mature deli beration, we have resolved that General Officers on the Staff shall continue to hukl the Staff appointments for four years only, at the end of which, they sic to be relieved by other Officers, unles, our Governments should ieappoint them to the Staff, at the expiration of the four yeas, subject of course to uur &ppm:whin. "36 By the foregoing Plait, an opening is made for an ex tension of promotion in the army by the retired List, in view to which, and the other advantages they will derive, when they come to the higher ranks, the situation of the Lieutenant Colonel is greatly improved : at the same time, a liberal pro vision is made for Officers of the higher ranks, whose constitu tions may not admit of their being employed in active service, while those who continue in command of Regiments and Corps have the option of coming to Europe, without a precise ►imi tatirnt of the time of furlough, and with the enjoyment of a fair and reasonable proportion of emolument. (To be concluded tomorrow. ) PINCE OF STOCKS VIVM&A DA T. . Bank Brock 3 per C,.,:1t. Mot 3 per C2lit. CV,SO S . )lj, Ex. tti.r. 4 per Cent 7si 7,4 i 'S 5 per Cant. bidory..•. 9Ol 891 Itx rcnr. 3 per Cent. Loyalty - 1 U Aptil lO Lnng A rtsruitieto • kith 5 per Cer:t 87 DeterwrlStwk 5 11 India Stuck .. lBO4. Ex. Div. F.xehequer Milk pat 1.. rliv. Cygnets for.. ..... .......... .....• •.. 59;1;i T. 111511. Stock:Woke; No. 4, Cornhill. and 9. Charing Ct'N. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS. Jon. 2 government Debentures, 54 per cent Se Ditto, ♦ per cent . iSi Dittu, 5 !.er cent 191 COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam 313 6 2 U. Ditto at Sight ...17 11 Rotterdam C. F. 12 2 2U. liamburgh 33 6 till Altona 15 B Lir. Us. 25 16 Elourdaaux. .23 16 , IGE, Tuaeo•r. JAM 8. Genoa Venice Ai Ditto [. , .bon Open* • 6 ' ,l i , Dublin I 8. Cadiz —in Pape , Doe AI effect. Madrid Dittn 351 effe3. Billies Leghorn 49; Naples 391 Debits me London (Jan. 2. Portant Gold, in Coin and Its per oz 4 0 Diubluuns . ..... .•; 0 0 4 New Dollars Silver in liars .... • • 0 f.i ti New Louis even U 6 t Alen, on the Rink of Hullsnrt 4i Cent. _ SI a HIRTII. At Spriogkell. Sz•atlatid, on the Ist 11111•1111, Lady Hems MaxwA, of a ,on MARRIAGES. At St Atigu•tine% Choral, Dr. X entigh. of park. st,et, to Nit« Raul:in, daughter of Robert Rankin, Esq. of Nett cattle upoo•Tyne. _ . _ - . At St. l'etN's Church, Hereford, Gauge M.trkay,.Eiq• Fat Major of Tilbury and Gravesend, to Miss Sarah Allen, dati:a. for of the late Rev. June: Allen, Rector of Bistaupstorte,iad Vicar of Yarn. in the county of Hereford. On Wedneolay Let, at St. Mary de Lode, .le.teph Fag of Little Dean, to Miss Eliza Apperly, sLast. ter of Thomas AKerly, Esq of Wutton Hot ac, near Glou cester. thi Thur....lay !sat, at St. Mary Mndalei Church, Oxford, the Rev. Gilbert I I:4lthcote, M.A. sun of the Lite Sir Tb.oue Heatl.coie,BArt. of liundey Lodge, and Fellow of , Win Are ter ('allege, to Aliw Sophia Elisabeth Wall, second lout ar of Mutiu Wall, M.D. Clinical Prof: nor in OxfurdUsiverrin:. DEATHS. On Thursday night last, at his house in Lewes, in the . 711th year of his age, Henry Shelley, .sq. On %Vednesdav, at her lodging: In Chlehester, Mrs. Cs therine Fitzgerald, Lady of Capt. Fitzgcra rl, of the $9l In (entry, now 0.1 his passage to jolts his remittent in I Ala, and se cond daughter of the late Right Rev. Sir W. Ashburnham, Lord Bishop of Ch'cliester. At St. George's, Granada, on thr: 4d of October last, D.. Charles Davidson, ion of th a late John Davidson, of Tilychetly. At Greenock, on the Ist instant, in his ;4th year, Jobs Dunlop, Esq. of Ws Majesty's Customs there. Saturday seri night, aged 95, an ancient Israelite, known by the name of Old Fr,nkfult, who for many years has lived et Bristol, in a very abie 3 state, but whose situation had been rend:red very comfortable from the charitable fund of tle Nese Corigregati..... of Aux, since its establishment.—Ma: the.r fund increase, since it is formed not to confine their laudai.i., endeavours to their own sect, but to promote the general of philanthropy. At his mother's house at Twickenham, the han. Cerny Augustus William Curzon, eldest son of the lute lion Pe..a Asaheton Curzon, and the Baroness Howe. He was bore Rfay 14, 1788. HIGH AV:%TER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.. NI . •n. 56 min. after 6.—Even. '23 min. alter 7. SALES BY AUCTION. ACTON, MIDDLESEX.—TO GROCERS AND OTHERS. By Mr. PRICKETT, On the Pietni:es, near tte Pound, Acton, Middlesex, TO-MORROW, at Eleven o'Clock, A LL the Genuine STOCK in TRAD F. 110USEIIOLD FURNITURE, die of Kilmer, Grocer and Shopkeeper (taken in execution); rem prising green and black teas, lump and moist sugars, coffee, spices, mottled and yellow soap, 'iamb, blue, &e.; the fittings up of shop, scale:, weights, tinned and japanned canisters ; a large quantity of coal. and fire wood, coal saki and measure., a close-bi.died cart and harness, a bay mare ; a few Ise: of Household Furnituro, a copper set in brick, and venous effect'. Mar be viewed; arid Catalogues had at the Place of Sale; and of Mr. Puckett, I 'l2, Aldervgate-e-trect. PRINTS - , DRAWINGS, TRANSPARENCIES, PR:FUMES, &c. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his finless, No. St. comer of Villera atroct, in the Strand, Ttl MDR ROW, at Six o'clock in the Eveiling, A COLLECTION of PRINTS and DRAW ./ 11 I NUS, in Landscapes after Nature; Views in tip. Wight, small Figures, theatrical Puri,' u , SunlCw, Sketclio. be. &c. in water colours ; several high-tinished paintings iu oil, from Sir Jorihuili Reynolds, of celebrated rhara-rers of ,n Artist, who is under the necessity of retiring into the 1 . 111111 i • ,. iu consapionee of a long and severe illness of upwards is -.::• yarn; also a law Transparencies for can'lle screens, and tent lamps, of whisk article he was the original designer To be viewed the morning of S.dei Catalogues may he I. of Mr Richardson, No. 31, Strand; and of Mr. Clarke, azllev, Howl-street. PPM BR OE ES 1 R F.. Valualile sod (Immoveable Freehold Estate, with Rotr.ilt. Manor, Fislierr, Petpetua 1 Advowson, . *PETER COXE, BURRELL, and FOSTER. At Garraway's, on FRIDAY, March 26, at Twelve, AVERYvaluAble and improvcalde FREEHt)I.D ESTATP, containing 1220 acres .1 Land, len will, calks'. ( heat Tiefigarn,being a Parish and Lord•hy at it. - situate in a delightful part of Vie voni:tr of Penittr.ik.,a . .an. , • ing in 0.1111.!. Ave miles on the titralii;:e road from I I averfu west, amd ten miles from hazard I consisting of sundr. ',Mei • . orchards, Clarions, court lorlyes, barns, stables, eases, pieces a-• parcels of richand ferrite arable. meadow. end wourdiaon. 4 screw of which are oak timber, 11.6111! ornamental 44 well as ;.- fltatile, and with uniiielosod sheep walks; Cle eu a k, fencer together with the next Prase/nation ad Perpet. , Advoarsoti iif the Living of Great 'Freiman, and a.l the Bina , ties, Mann' hal Rights, iii Court Leet, Court Barmi,ete. with sus extent or noiwiy e near tw., mile. of the West KKK!, 0- 1 skit. toe ',tate, a favo.iraole stream for eels, tout, and sal mutt : there is good stone nit the Estate for building, and gent Mill maw he erected at very hole expense. This propeity is sr.% worth the attention of any Nobleman or Gentleman wino ma, Walt In invest his money in land, in a part of the cm:titre where the value of land is daily rising, as ire that part tit South Wales . May be vie , ed ally time till the Sale, on appl.cation to Mr Peter Axton, Belmont, near Havermrdwest, of whom partite. ars may ba had one month preceding; also of Messrs. Shaw, Docker, Yates, and Honson, Sl:nchest^r ; John Chaitibtriam , Chester ; Hush lur. Bristol ; the Castle, and the Mariner, Havetrardiorevt, the Whitt Hart, Narhelht at the Mace of Sale; and of SiegtfS. Peter C.)XC, Burrell, and Foster, . Thregmortmostreet ; where a Plan of the 6state may be sees. - IMCDON .-.4h.nted by GEORtef. !/AVIDSON, No 35. Wych greet, St. Clement's, erad published by JOSIAH . RYOZIt, .tt the Ofti..e, No. 15, Beek of St. Clem en t ? Clurd), r t.d , Irt:ftre Orrtez s for The Parer, • ( paRTI 8 . w.ll be du!: a•ter.deu p , • and 2 11011 ooteso ndiu Po M Lae' , 1 t. , t' ' ' )40. H. . The .. v. an Old 1 1 lbarp To-al trliwb tl of Aft OasS Ir "U TM 3:r. )3 ;be NI MT. dr. B Way Arbiti