The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-11 00:00:00

FOR OGII ItarLYAGrNce. - - IRMO A TARN TAFT% OT MAY 29. ACT OF ACCUS:VI lON AGAINST OrNTANL 110RF.AU. " Certer - I 'tome lying ..t. the head of the Army of the Rhine, an i'd not have rediained silent on the d'icovery of the proors th .1 Pichegru was a Chief of a Cons:i . e . :ace , without be- j ineguilie o: treason against the nation. Nevertheless, he was Mar iiiisinh• :old a hall without mentioning any thing of this slocreterv. Pi-berit and Moreau, who were so long at sari iCI to . n w u e :t d v ii ,g i .b e i:4 l" Pi 'e al4 e n ite thei NT l• ;iter u l 4 rh . .l4l . l: 7 of ha M d As." , tt ra o t r, e svelte of hint ,4 foll:ost in his latter to David :-.." Rea des, `teen hiStit•lllti•bll COS are a great deed of pain; mull rhombi ,„ 0 41 , .-i ..• ao rinproctimltv of hsi,T, pstrol to him." He had gg i , ' , s pit, ( his, ashen he addled—" You have informed my i 15:c.er ry, that I had oppotvi his rivturn to Franc. , rut may ba assured Oat it is so far from the troth, that, if I had autho rata so my that I war the only obstacle to his re um, I Should sou:. And a war to remote trete obstaele." " A. to the correspondence be , neer' Morett and Pitheeru, from London to Pant, by the means of an Aro; that has been folly ;•rused, both * (hr• papers raise lon David, at the thus, of ho arre.s, std also by those taken front Murton. It is then c.arly seen, that it was David skis was charged with the shame t filsrttonciliation that has take,' place; that it was be who sent i to Pa:helps *spies of the knos he had received from Moreau; . ' I a: t. r., too, that were doubtless intruded for Pichegru to see t l that he scot cooler.; his own lath-nos Moreau ; that Isc• sent /1 to Moreau copies of the letters which h.- had received from Ticheurio. sisal which were doubtless Intended for him. One t . s tett e oflhchegnei eminences clearly, slat it was he who had tamed bayie. to Li out for Condon, and that it was he what held oi i rent lino money fir his .larnaly. David, upon his arrival at London, was to have been the soul of the correspondence, as La nisi. ha. Once born hrween rich- gru and Moreau. ' La oda, has coufeee.l, id lad interrogatory of the 23th 1 1 14 , 1 , 01 e, that ha had, lair sompier, conferences at Paris with 'Moreau, v.v....t01e Piclnerti ; that Moreau had er.preis. oil a wish of hating an interriem with Pichegru ; which La , johtis mideitook to procure for him; that PitlintU, when in England, expresti•d a similar divine to have an interview iwith hint —Oll the 26th, hasitig arrived at Pa:is, with I Pk . '.egns, he informed General !stomata of it; that he again called ui Gatlin. in the niernieg to appoint a meeting: that he ap,m.iite ' nine o'clock in the morning at the Bouteerants de la \ tadelioe, hiit wren tile. Church of Madelane and Is Run Coo martin ; that he haul iiromised that he should b.- there in a blue eo.it and oend hat ; that he would stick his stick two or three tarsus IU the. rreurl, uptss which signal he trail tan Come from the Rao Caninartin, when he had tioly to cruse the way and meet bun; that this meeting did actually take place, and that Piclie grot war informed of it the night before, at his nagings at Chail. lot; that relieve Iii•osell informed him, that he should be in a backiter coach in the Rue B.isse at the same hour at night , that *lout a second beAtre he its Moreau some peram, who knew the General, caliiid our, •• that is General Moreau who is id that cwriage !" that immediately after he met Moreau, be told him, the General iscome ; that Moreau their pointed out, ass lilac/ cf. inectiog, the alley at the side of the Rue de Ca / Verhirs, where the moon d d not shine strongly, and request tri /cm to brig rialiegrn thither. He one immediately to d.,.e i do an of Plchegru's carriage, which be opened, and went to the place of meeting, Ike. Pichegru was out alone. " Couch.o; ( Victor), in his declaration, says, that he knew of Ma tolerate-ie. Hi• adlled, that haring been with Lliolail to dernaiiil anther interview between Piehegrit and Moreau, ' Georgie said to 1itin...... This day Moreaushall hare nothing to 7 eorisiilain ..f; I shad not be theta 1" " Ge.i t iai Mrprau ha. eeknOwlthiged that propositions have been noldit ro his Secretary, who informed him of them. Those proi:ositions were mode lay Jovunt, otherwise Villeneuve, . amused t.i being oneof the Authors of the Transactions of the 3.lNrsilie. "li. II Pod has dec`an d, that Lajolais hot told him that Pt . ehegre, wlioie -rival he 1.11 ioroffned hint of, had co.ninue Min al i.i al to emle..v... r, tl.rough his means, to procure a 10 Ism; for him for some day., aret t h at he would b...corot an ioteriiiesliary betworaii klomau aid lion for those matters *Wail tie had t i coatinimi - ate ; that he had Isom with Monsan, who s said lie wouidwil.eigly have admitted hint into his house, if it _mese no. for • muno.er of SerVant , woo miget recognise him, So:. • " Moreau beim' confronted with Rolland, the 9th Germinal i Ist, was nut able to deny that Pleheru was at his house on .he day mentisnod His in-tended, howeecr, that instead of aenti:g Frertk.rt..o toinvite horn, he bad only seat bias to know what it ass he want ad with him' " Bouvet bat spoken of a secoret conference, In which 'Afo eau had given bin; to untd_vitar. I that it was necessary, irt order to "l i s t ,. soc,: i ss, that he s'.o I'd be appointed Dictator. " In short, it hat b, en loosed by Lajohda, that for another confrieocc he had brought Pichegru from Chaillot, about half !said wen ; that it was A slay vitro Moreau was to have an assembly; taint this r-oilsavoos bad been appointed by Moreau himself, on his own house; that it appeared that nobody was then conic; thst they ...eon into Moreau's parlour, where they • staid ,th it Ptcliegru avid Moreno retired into the library ; that the conference lasted half an :wort and shat Pichegru then 1 took a carriage, probably to return to Cheillot." FARTHER FIX rr.AcTs FAUN THE ACT OF ACCU. svrioN AGAINST lIIE CONSPIRATORS. CONCERNitIO GZSILRAI, )4ORLAU. or Otte ern n ewer los+ sight of the celebrated everting wide by pnlind, in the n.nric of P..lieguu, t Moreau, Lad requiring 4 n e ini., - ,y. answer I an d Ain less este onetime sight of this an -11.0. of hio re „ t u : -...5. I cadont put mist* at the head of am movement in favour of the Ilnurbons; they have all conducted thoinselyes so ill, that such as attempt wuukl not succeed. U Pediertir, however, viii.ed act in antithersystem, in which case I have informed' him, that the Cuavuls and the Governor of Paris mutt disappear, I think I have a put,. staling mooch; in the Senate tog fin the authority, and I while' then make such 1.19 r Of it as to shelter ii+s Mends, SI Ail the winetal opinion should decide what it is ex peilien+ to it. ; but I will nut engsge myself to any thine by wiitilig."—Neither can one lose sight of the ilielaretion of the Mid +vent Count °Vinod to Lslidais, that if the two Generals emit/ cube to an undiestetelitig, he would be soon in France :—.4)r that 04' 11 . 4 1 01,69 , who said that Picliegru returning loon sal intomisw with Wooing, lllPPcured disi:ontenterl, and ',id, it apposes that that le—iiie has also ani• bd•o.‘, and th a t h e ...cad wish to reign :—that of Picot, to whom the Chiefs had oft.”. rr-pretSd that they Were sorry that then Pc it-es hart put Moreau in this affair:—that uf Roulet, that Ikg .re.tu vrin;rl s 9 in present the Prince ter the Annies :+-the eertfm , inn mu of Morean, in ida Teta, to the Fiat Consiii, said pelted no the into r ~r ,t.die-:, thit overtures had b. -en in .d• to In. What mono is waht.nrt to have a tuft conrieti‘m tnit / W ,.eaui, c.:ally sine of the Chicle of the Conspiracy rlf !ie 'i d am peen g .ilty, wiiiiiii he 4.i his first examination before the brand faille, have msint in Ad the.. he did oat know that Pleheerka was 4 Pins? We..• , •. iie li ore 4e.sitel that he had it matted hint into his house , s' :,mad i.e have denial that the, vex had been any quessi.in . +O4ll their reconciliation! Wor,rl lies aim 1...., r•Reetten, horn persired in this story? Troth is always respersor by the man who Ism no filarial its b-ing known ; and 'int alone is interested in dissenting it. tin 4...- mai hart oven previously evneerted with Piitegiu, who affected to appear indifferon, when he WAS asked if they werereconcil ed, saying that recor.cdi.dimi was impossible among military men, lentil satisf,ction was had, which had not as yet taken plates hit condnct woos the rime with respect to tanners; he penfol ever having seen hist, and yet there is a mass of proofs .' relate:, interviews * their coaferreners, I ' 4 their rontioctinns. ( " The er:nselpieneas ate dreadful Ji.sfste will know bow to write thrm; it will remain emrinecri, that if dc• wsatinatysw , ' oft he ti•si Consul has not been coineut tett, and that if Cyril %tra+ has . /at broken oat in Fiance, it is only bemuse Monate has %illicit to be Oh:taint, with the power, however, of Placing l's satin under a y eke whwh has trent bre* it for IS year, in r++!Eng back k Mooting sii;iien h is fallen frlm its own fasati and It ...tan vices, littni which is for Clilt prwelbed by the will of the I PIAti , SII. Mar ...41 hi. pretest:est, AS crOilitild for I. d fcc:e, that he had s sr...A sander Pichs+atu,. ;tad that Ise stuu'.l ltay.• hero synced with shanu, if he had ed.mooactid Man. 11 - . t ihti he not dereionoe him In the 3sti .in,, as a pet-um poll: of 6 . treason and Conspiracy ' Has he net proclaimed his c,3^.1 , 1 at VW - the bead df "mks' Ta thii, only s;i , oe Piece r% in.trdri of le nounc:bg hir ernae, hay In el i tftoultmlete ut ait Entl39c lacen only inerrant( them Ntratuver, cotild the project* which were confided to him, pi,d co' hit C 1.411 try ►aid ashes , end cowered with idcedo . g• elloweti 16m even to bowies, Via boa not solemnly ,ttont icily to the cpsr;•iratorr 1" NEAT HOUSEIVII4:IFUttNiriptv, kr. LW r*Ni it •: By Mr. leAt. us. On TU FSD.IY June 19, 11E14, and falloviina nay ? ! !T....? -....-....--. , on the Premises. near the Commercial Read, at linie , m by order of V..e Ex •entors of th^ late Tnunan Hayford, A LL the Neat and Genuine HOUSEHOLD Ft.; NITU RF, Chi (Mots, t nut nri.nog an r Uraw.ng Rosins Suit, in Elsa- Damask, of Saar, Chairs, French Window Curtains, exc.-diem M. lingany ‘Vaidrob • d tto double and single Chests of Drawers, S.otretririi a "I Boakeases, lofty Mahogany Frntr.post Berlatead,, with Custom Dimity, and Strnim• Furnitur.• and Window Curtains, foe seasoned Goose Featherbeds and Bedding, Brussels and Es,d.l•7 . min "' Matingaity car7ed and plain Chairs, Cart mid riim.,ike Tn! , l4-4. Rile B with Ccp.ar 's r and Dr.sa.rig Glasses, a .r:,14•• (7!..ck, two Eight Day Ji• excellent Sim: and Witite C;;;im S,rvie:, latanca r. ata.l peat of l•Zems. May be sieved claw, preceding the Sale, when C. r. lonises may Le h.in on IL, Tomi.es ; at the Ship Lx wionMithstrem ; at the P100.. - ;h Taaen., Biackwall ; • th•Atictinoil , er, Bmad•Arett, R.ttcla. • - I.6ndem: Primed by 'J. bi.sca, No. C, Goldsmith's-con, Great New-street, un4 ptiblished by W. Wssr, at the Office, No. 15, Back of St. Clement's, Strand. Adeertssements, and Communications •‘. the liditor received it the Office, and by the fonovoill2 Ron2vAlevt Messrs. Barksteli and SON, Great Russel-street, Covent-garden ; Mr. I. "'Rev, No 190, Oxford-street : Mr. 1: ow, No. Great Marlboroqc ' street; Hsrcus so. No. 190, Piccadilly Mr. 11A Rit v, Bridge-street, Westminster ; Messrs. Mvossamos and Co. No. 92, Borough ; Messrs. Ps:molts and Sow, Ludgste-bill; Messrs. Oot tvv a:a! So; I Ka. 315, Firisorn ;Mr. . 1 . Aspugg.o ; Mr. FAtasnass, Minr rit; ;1. and J. lis sov, No. 1 'if, Histh-mert, Shadsvell; Mr. Ca a r Via, No. 66 Pall Ma Mr. 11E xe.ot.os, No. 137 Oxford-stre , t ; the priacipl nOS I / 4 544111111 is d,e V• 44 ra• Kianaost. \ \• N • " NUMISE i THIS F. Ile•toricil Con THh The Ovei 'it. ITII,L. 71)•11) 0 M, ouspeti. )AVENPOR t(tet the Play Serio-Comic VA The I &nplsl Sorcerer ie Felipe e Doors ince bell HEA I. THIS I .ve Acts, ca GL Nhich, in Mr. ELIA 41. MER, ROVE, t VOODFAL V9UDFAL iu which wi LOVE le Overture 'he Doan It Se inres 4 , e. nF. C ( I2th In.!. ieterd sip), I tz be el Id, jesty's v &Ps pee I The Cook:tea r sires of the And ell Pen id °mama, any Trader ..figgth, or 11 tClock t$ enni who ow ~ Se saw I HE C M jetty 25th qtl (seal, 6 to into.. Molest wale Contr inter,.t 7he Comfits ritlice, as this .4WVACIS di I,loh, lit the A,,d all Per 4.{ nredsion p aly Touter ogthoir tAsl s'C'eck es fag ov she MIA sfr.i4 ti migs idocm I•tiE Pe dumb'. this country, them for min of time, till t PrePumil, reA 11.1“. of shape ity Qed pnin ••• ill, freedom the annals of Great pain Quills and Pc and sueeemia Made and ani Duchess N. B. Ohl SZPENCI 'LP Mater, of OLD sad tor from T. Clinic:lyear+ i one ve eel, n !nmablit in • curchal 6 n nNCha e( t "m• They C'.ntain; ex 11 Th•.r Madei • txcelleal ' 1 ' 11,1 4 sup In menu! sin P.n . )! Win:. for re. I ..WA the re, ta .1 &die end at COPREIWING DAVID. This man was once originally a Curate, and appoiitted Vicar- General to the Bishop of Limoges after :he Cone.adat. Ile written the History of Pitehegro's camoaigits, and was entirely attached to him. It was Ito who made one of the pretext of I a reconciliation botaveen rich: ecru awl Moreso, to re tits over tires to the latter. Etton the b..gioning he I:ed free sceeow lu General Moreau, ands regttiar certospowletter took ;since be tween them. lle *we cooies of all the letters he Tied (ruin pi. chegru to 1 , (ocean, and of all lie had fotm Moreno to Pi chegrus—the proof of this is to be found in a letter directed by him to Pieliegro in London, owlet the *sole of Wallis. In the mean rime lie solicited the RI timpric of Tto;:es, and prevailed on (;eneral Moreau to interfere in his favour t bre not being suceessful, he lesearne mete ardently a friend of the Counter- Revolution. Piehegru invites him to London, and appoints a place where he may receive 12 look d'ors for his journey. He receives the money, and, after tocing Moreau, sets oat. Ilis W- I discretion, hots. ver. filer: upon him the attcittion of the Police, and Ise was arrest 41 at Calais. 01111i1 different examination% he gave different accounts( his object :—One thne, he .4aiti it was to see Pichrgris, who had Ivan his (timid ; at anoth-r time, it was to establish himself in a SeMinary of Education ; and at another time it was to assist a T.ady of his acquaintance with his whir, and excel , ns in a law-suit. The triter of Piehesru, however, being itrutinced, conipletely confounded him CUNCEANING 1100 EN, CALLOW L ' OiSEAU, AND OTN, Ras - - - -.- Although he molt no rennfession before the Gland Jnlge, vet our soldiers of the gene entities d'elite, on ! easel at thu Temple, heard him i‘V, that the three Chiefs of the Conspiracy were, Nforftu, Pichrgru • and Georges; that the FirstConstil was to he carried of 2 to England, and the Pretender placed en the Throne of Franco; that he was one of those Couctirators, and had bought a home at 21 louis, and a dress for the oceasion This man Indgri for five weeks at the house of Dentin, an the Rue de Bacq, who proved that he had hoeght an espersive sabre, and an uniform. It alto has appeared, by four witnesses. that this Roger is the author of the infernal trine:doe, of the .1d Nirose, and that he lisd evmo made a second of there. Devine, when in London, received (ow anilines a ajar from the Government; and confesses to have receicsi levy o fifty Louis when he left it, prior to his being land.sd at the light -1 house of Brink ; he associated with all the Compiegne'. Joyeooe de Villeneuve landed with Genre ea. Lie re A s *met. ed at the hoese of Dubuiwon. When he was taken, he was armed with two pistols and a dagg •r of English ma:iv:item-et he had rye bolts full of gold co , s, and an English pir.port ; lie had also a Consasiodou to exoctre with Moreau's h,-cretary. DEPARTMENT OF I'HE MARINE. The Minister e? the Marine and of the Colantes, to Ilis Ma jetty, the Emperor of the. French. SIRE, Parini, May SO, 1404. I lomat to have the honour of tnnainiiting 'nor Im perial Majesty the inte•Lgence met me by Rear Admiral Ver- Commaader in Chief of the Avarua flotilla • and Rear Admiral Magon, commanding the right wing of the National Rea• Admiral Verhuel -left Flushing the 16th May, with 19 gunboats, 47 Batavia° gin eaves's, and the two French grainer, the Chi., of Aix soil Antwerp. fl had scarcely set Lail when contr.!? winds obliteal him to anchor at the mouth of the Scheldt in a place called Junet- Wielingen. At day-hreak the nest inewnine, the Rear Aden. rat weighed with he fliwilla, and reached the heieht of H.../st, when the wind having veered to the S. E. he determined to re. turn to his first anchorage running under little sail, in a line of battle An Enighah frigate and corvette which were vary near, etiodeawnsred to cut o ff two of the gun-beets in the rear, and a transport. The Rear Admiral, perceiving the danger to which those vesicle were exposed, mule the signal to reel, in coley to rover tliers ; but, h 'fete this moYeinent could lab Recoup. ;dished, the transport had fallen into the hands of the enemy. The Rear Admiral Verhuel, with that calmness and intrepidite for which he w distieguishtsd, left the line to attack the two English sewek, and gave the signal for all the flotilla to ?Mow horn. The loss of the transport was of little consequence, but hishoneu: was hart. A very obstinate battle ensued for two hours, the enemy's two ships were greatly injured, and shamed off. Your Majesty haring ordered Admiral Verhuel to repair to Onend, and the passage being cleared, he steered for that port. Ceimmadorc Sidney Smith having c,lleeted h is squ o imo, overtook iha Gallo Satevian nAlt. timee leagues (mm Omen& (liar flotilla carried wily one hundred pieces of cannon. The Enelish squadron, independent tif the ad , antage. of weight of nicie, and magoitude of "hip., carried 4111 guns. The con. r a n was unequal, the Eaglet' imagined they were tweet. in eto a certain victory. The catastrophe which ensued was therefore the more painful to them. After tureen hours fightiag, they were ob:iged to quit the scene of action. The Admiral's ship the Antel••• wet sucripmed by the ahats she bad received, that .heao..ea• • 1 to the..amen a p -rfeet wreck. An English frigate and a • vette wore isms misted, and a brig was obliged to leave the enemy's 1.7+ at the beginning of tliebnCe. There is every season to suppnaa that she must have foundered in the channel Two gun-vessels, which were behind the rest of the flotilla, were pursue' by a frigate t after receiving several collies, the Lieut. Dutaillis, commanding the prow the City of Antweep, tacked and maintained a commit of two hours, hand ta howl, to the frigate, kiisdle wit the mast of the latter by the bowl, and saved the two vesaela. The Rear Admiral Verhoel bestows particular commends titan oil the courage of Lieutenant Deteille, and likewita for his skilful maikeuvrei. That gallant officer, though severely wounded in the leg, did not resign the command for a moment during the action. The Rear Admiral also gives great praise to Captain 11, mud, the Ratavain officers and crews, awl the Fume+ troai s that were on b.eir 1. lie accuses the com lewd. ens of two grin bows, of not lies n p ug done their duty, and lie in funue ma that their cierlect is to be the subject of iuvesti cation. I Miler not omit acquainting your Majesty, that at the mo ment when the flotilla war moat wine* engaged with the *atone, a league and a It llf from (*eta& Rear Admiral Ma eon dieniched, wider the mien of Captain Lanilmurg, twelve pitinaiao, which, by the aid of their Oarl, wee enabled to le the the pews and .Inl en: hesitate no pale boldly within reach of the hr.' of the aflame. c noun, and of a sixty grin ahm, foi tile limpet, of more let °dile rislieving the rear wet ships. Captain aleenne went on hard the City of Aix, during the two last home of the haute; that vessel had two men killed, and thirteen woimeled. The City of Antwerp had two killed, and sixteen wounded. On hoard the pinnaces two men, one of whom wan in other', were killed, and sin woonlei. The it divans hod twelve man kilfrel, end IS wounded The total number killed was 181 four of whom were on head the primes or pinnace. Labrutontriere, Adjutant of Rear Admiral Me grim, won sent off with the elispatchei of Aelmnral Verhuel, near whom he was during the whole of the battle. That tale hoer, who its the hearer of the ettepatehe., which I have the bowie to transmit to snit Ma!esty, gays, that two gunners of th-14ht artillery were killed by his skle The downy suffered severely, and was abhged to sheer off with great loss. The following day Admiral Verhuel anchored triumphantly in the Great Road of Ostend; wishing to confirm his victory befitre he entered the port, he remained a day and a night waithag for the merry. It was oat tie he perceived the Foghsti souad.cin standing elf at the distance of leagues, repairing their damages, and hearing awe.) one afier the minx for their own !sort, that he resat:et" to enter ° s tand Tens is these-one eteantage Which Admiral Verhuel has oh (linta, within thee- few months ggra the English fleet. " - I 111911 r +rise, ~ detailed report a this importam affair, that I may propose to your Majesty to gran; rewards to the offir en, soldier., aad sailors, whoa hare distineitiahed theme...tee I *Meat yoer Majesty to accept of arty indolent tea pact. Ohlrel) DECRES. • CAIT or norm nom. Cora. statement of the iohnbitants, product, It:. of the Cape of Good Hope; at the time the settle ment w4b delivered tip to the Dutch by General Dundas, including the ontsett mews, viz. ra-opean Rurehcrs, Dutch civil servant:, setthrs, hymen, &c. W,ves of the above Son. anti daughter , of ditto •eryatlta Bnpt.a • I Ifutteututa Slaves ( men) I)itto twomen) Ciu)drrn of ditto rlutwolot4 Horses Code Sheep LeJuoni of will,' • 49,778 888.813 1,490,880 B,C4ci 6,390 ♦,561 13,127 20,960 9,169 5,720 7075 Letters from Semlis state, that the New Paella of Belgrade, arrived btfore that fortress, early in April, accompanied by a numerous body of Spalos. The Paean made his grand entry into the City in the evening, welcomed by the thundering of can non, and the not less noisy acclamations of the in habitants. Every thing is peaceable there, and commerce begins to resume her former chancel of briskness The camp at Shorncliff commenced on Friday, two regiments, the 4th (King's own) and 52d (Light Infantry) took the field at six o'clock. The Court Martial ordered to be held at Hythe Barracks, for the trial of Lieut. CA Stewart, of the 431 Light Infantry, is postponed till further orders. A few days since, in removing part of a mound of earth, to make the outer entrance into Tynemouth castle more suitable for the ingress and egress of heavy pieces of ordnance, vast quantities of - human boo. s v.-ere found, supposed to be the remains of bod:-s hut ie..: !here after the storming of the castle in ItiSS br CRom waid.'s troops, under the command of Sir AV:ll'.'R - _ „. The de..•'l \lr. litscxviNe, of Doeor's Com ?nom, which h t;T"neil on Tuesday List, vacates the more of Kin;', PioCtor, who has been accustomed to claim the p.r.sec =ions against all vessels brought into fort by :toy snip of war, and to be adopted as the Protior for :very Captain in the Navy, exclu sively of the rest the profession. In consequence the management of four or live hundred suits oc casionally devolve to the same individual. The de ceased was much and deservedly respelled by a nu merous circle of fi iends. lIIKTI IS. On Thursday, in Filisburratuari Mn. Daniel Mildr.d, of a daughter. Fral.iv, at his Lorthitin't horse in St. Jarnees-ints.av, the Court v •if Bristol, of a rtoughrer. L .te;s, at vie P H.iuse, of a soli and heir, the Lady at the Rev Mr. Antronus, Rectoruf AClUll. MAR RiAGES. On the l t inv. at Tr... • House, (N. N.) John Suroett,E-q. uP C "'.• Penelope Hayes, daughter of Sir Horny Br. us On Tun...lavl ', U • , near Barton-upon•lluniber, f urtle, of Castor, to M... • . nth, young,st daughurr of the late Mr. It &edit, of t'o.- .ace. L' f IS. On the 29th set. in Dublin, Trailed 11-nry For.ter. Esq. At rt iir ac T , the Y Webger, 1.1.. B Archdeacon of 0 one it..,. who sr... a C.•-t , t.en indeed, ill whom W&., no pile. On Thursi..y !an, m C. tiles street, B...rkeley-square, Mrs. Myett, wife of Bealami. tiyett, Esq. of Pasaswick, GIOUCCO. WO MO On WA•tr,i4., last, at Kith. In t h e 77th year of his ap, the Hon. aid Res. 'Oa ate 3.1 of Jl,lle, a• mg.? of &t, Ann, daughter of the Lite Leo:n.rd !so or mozktisti, and 11.utho. lumps Redd, Es, ~C L•Age. COURSE .4* rACIIANGIi, lisseAr, Jona a konueilen.... C 32U. I Venice ........ 5111 I),it tat Sight . 37 7 Naples l7 P.ater•iam C. V.. 11 19 2 U. Lisboa HA 'APU'IrI t 4 :lit Oriiietri Altus& 36 S •.: . +U i Dublin lBi Pars.— ..... 28 8 Dm.. S I— .....28 iS 2 U. 11..u..18.1.x .28 i 6 18Ia9,itt .... ..3S/ 'maim* • Pnetugal Gold uer I. I. 4 1 io Ba.s .. rslos ... . !'. -et lAiltals - 0 54i 111 tto * :Ai .- .-•• en 8ar5....... 0 0 0 It'ogi I..the•et - •n try. Bank of 11011an4 Gear-.,a is a• ~., ('rm. p. a ...1i lon L. , .1.1nr. (1,1- I . . .... .11i al9 BalJst an Dibi.r. ~luau 1).. • 7 ii 7 CI days. Belfast "in 4"1.1n.) .Jui.c 1;. ... . ....6 61 YRICF. OF 51, , SATIOgAY 3 perCent.Pe ••,.-.7 4 pre Cent Cons , -.!‘ 721l i } 5 per Cant. Loyalty siati Loi: Antiultie. .... Imperill 3 per Cent—. N4I Dia t Annuities 9l 7-IO Uranium . 3l 4 _... Causal, for . 36 1 1 1 T. ItICH, Stry•le-Nr, .Ire r, No. ♦, Conthill, and 9, Charing Cross PIICL OF IRIS I STOCKS. C.elennetent Deb. 31,eraett R 7 RR R 7 Ditto Stock, b per Cent. SS R Grand p..r Cent 9S 9R Royal Canal Leen, R lOf Coat hi CO.‘L LXCII.tN S. .... _ _ Best Culls, in tile root, per ChAlara4i 44f . Deliveted to H tutelterperc S Lind T 1.4 ott, per Chaldroo 42 CM. I>elmeratl to tfouselostpers at •astl SMITIIVIELD. Futeay. Jetta S. To glob the offal—per MVOs a 11. 1 1. Beef as .4.1 to 5+ GI 1 Veal 5s Od to Gs 0 MMutton 4. 0 1 to 51 Pork ei ltd to 4s S. Lamb M Od to Gs 64 Head of Cattle this Day, Beasts, about 3,0--t4htelt ...rt Lamb., 3000. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALY. M.kRKETS. I', stow of 61b. b: the ea,c-tee. g.-.e( 4s SI to 31 Cl Yu! S. PA en Js 4 Mutton 4. Ifd 10 54 (WI P. 4S 0.1 to 4$ t. Lamb 4 2.1 to 6$ HIGH WATER AT I : ONDON MD: it fills DAY, SJ nun. alto 4 • 1 1 / 4 11 - r - r -Nos of err-tricks AT cvlunak 111- MO NON• M.. 11' *ann.! 11111, fiddle-str. et, ru rell;:rn :PurgeT 41. Fing'4.read, Ssoaue sooare, tur,voyer, Courube, Queen-street, Che.q.44le, qk are I at we- ' mall, . . . . . William Vile Hewlett, High street, Borough, druggist, Thomas eel:eft, Frit'. v-street, warehouiem.n, . Thottifft Winder and William Jew wet, Weitinintter bridgc.froid, iron fivittilefs . . . . William Harre and limn . Sutlitnier, De:titlark-street, lit atclitfe•highway, sugar refiners, . Matthew Mackenzie, liffet-itr--et. vintner, . . Thn.flas Key, Bur.: St Ed nail's. Stuff ilk. linit-riffafter, George Spero, Blacknfati-str:et, S••rrey, .tablr keeper, Jon s Percival, a prisoner 10 the liing's Ben, h Anson, stable ke,:isr, c Dn-IDENns. George Govtrn,lat •of Grant Ornum.l atreet, merchant. Jot •ph Bur.? and Edward Newton, llavota-son, choir, Wrtkern Pearson, Sunderland near theses., Durham, • pa.ntrr, Peter Pratt, Ist* of Hart strict, Bloom'Wry, glass oiler, - . . . . Ileanantin Field, Union-stiiet, Riskupsgsts-strest with ...6r, m h ,I serer, . CERTIFICATES. Re,%eft WI! e.mit, of Polvehain, Ldroarvon, ,iosol sr. William 11 : . I*.i.mi, late of renmorf ~ llaroArron, dealer. Grow Do.a.tt, tate of Nevi &I n .1 - s t r ee t , batik.tr. John Johnion, late of New Bond-street, banker. Thomas thorium, of Ralston, Chester, mcnellant. James Tthon, late of New Bond-stre,t, hawk 4 , . VVi!'.iinn Levet Stu, uf Shorelitch, cabinet-maker. .? 1 3 it 3 11 2 ;o I I 2 1 2 11 - ---- -WANTED, in a STATIONER . * SHOP, a LAD about si , teen Years of Aga r that can write 4 plait' and expeditious hand. He meat hare no obiectitm t Nearrpap.ns, and to do an, thins to In:.ke himself nae-• C.1.-4nquite at Mr. Kr.ery'a, No. 198 0 ford-grvet. RANKS OF THF. THAMES, THIRTEEN MILES FROM TOWN. be LETT for Ten Months, a H corn . 1 co. rpletely FURNISHED. it for the reception of a Iwo Family, with Coach House and Stabil.; for eight For further Particulars, inquire of Mr. Kenny, Perfumer, Nu. 24, Bryansioi,street. ASMALL COTTAGE TO LETT, READY FURNISHED, fur not lea than Four Months e tabu, half a mile distance front Harrow on the Hill, conri.a.n. ui Three small Sitting Rennie, Kitchen, and Five small lied ROOMS, and Garden. As the Particular, are hors g van, it is• requested no one will trouble titetnielv.s to apply, but theta that we in wart of the accommodation, and whine character well beer the strictest inqatty.—.Fer further Particulars, etiqums . at tho liar of the Str Coq:ea-House, Stratford• Place, Oi lord-rtreet. Near a Turnpike Row', coach and errand cart pass three days a week.--Terow Three Guineas pet *wit. SALES BY AUCTION. By Mew'. OODFREE and ASHOTT, On the Premises, the Washiway, on the Croy - don Road, about One Mile frion din Horns, at Kennington, and Two from Westminster Bridge TO-MORROW, June 12, 1804, at Twe".ve I..Cloek (by tinter of the Executors), THE Genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising Four-post Bedstead* and Hanging% got 4 Hi"tiding. Mahogany Dining, Pembroke, and Pillar and Clew Tables, Sidetoonls, Chair% Pi ir Orals., Prints, a large Turkey Carpet, an Eigld Day Clock, Kitchen utensils, a Patna Mangle, a large Stone Cordon Roller, Tools &c. Ac. late the Prorrty of THOMAS PEARCE, Esq. deceased- To be viewed this Dar, and rid the Sale and Catalcgnea had as above; of Mr. Giolhee, Nerr Palate•rard, Westerman's ; and of Mr. Abbott, Nu. S, Sackrilkostreot, Piccadilly. By Mews. OODFREE andit*BOTT. On the Petnises, in MilWank-street, Va• minister, on WED. NESDAY, June IS, 1804, and Three following Days, a Twelve u'elock each Da? (by Order tithe Executors), THE superb HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. rashiolable Plate, Gold and Silver Watches, lad Trinkets; fine old Port and Sherry ; Cycler; a Japan Screen; an Iron Chest ; China, Glass, Books, Ckelts, Dials; an eaten. sive Wardrobe of fine Bsd and Damask Table Linen; sever al pieces of new Irish and Tal:le Linen, and summons orb se val..able Articles, late the Prop sty of THOMAS PE.'.RCE, Esq. deceased. The Furniture 14 nearly new, in the prmet.t Fashion, inantrattured in the must lawful and caressive Manner, of the best Materials, comprising several nsagniSeerit Fuimpost Bedsteads, with riAt Childs and fine Dimity Hangs mg. and French Wicklow Curtains in snit; prime Feather 11-sls suitahle Ridding; excAleitt Mahogany Csbinet work in Llii".• and Cientlenten's Wardrobes, Bookcases, Single sod Dou'Aa Chest of Drawers, Presses, Viewing Tables and Glasses; I% S'eps; Dining, Card, and Pembroke Tables; Turkey, Monte's, and Bnisseils Carpets; modern Steel and Japsaamd Register Stoves and Furniture: a Drawing R Snit in Criravin Damask ; Pier Glasses. Gisandoles, Luvres, Kitchen Range, Coppers, and Culinary utensils. To he viewed till the Saha—Catalogues may be had, at Sixpence each, as above; of Mr. Gmlfree, New Palace-yard, Westminster; apd of Mr. Abbott, No. 5, Sackeille ?trees, Piccadilly. By Mr. STEWART, On the Premises, opposite Berlington Ifotere, Piccadilly, by Orel .1 of the Assignees of Mr. JOHN DEBRETT, Book osier, a Balikru.,l ; an THURSDAY next, and Two fol. Imiog Dave. at Twelve &Clock, THK VALUABI.E STOCK OF BOUND BOOKS, many of which are in elegant Bindings. AmneFt which, are Encyclopedia Britannica ' plates, 20 vol.; Jo'hn.on and Stevenes Shakespeare, 21 vol.; British Eveiyist, 45 vol. ; Parliamentary Debases; a valuable Collection of Po litieal Tracts 79 vol. ; Bell's Theatre and Continuation, platys 34 vol. ;1/Ames de Button, fine paper, coloured plates, 74 vol.; Michott's 11. story of I.skestershire, plates, 4 vol.; a variety of P ?stint awl Arabic MSS. Annual Registers, 43 vol. elegant ; 14 vol elegant ; Robsetson's Works, 16 vol. elegant ; Johns...is Dictionary, 2 vol. 4to. ; Danies Rural sp or t:. 3 Orro r's Ilistory of Hindostan ; W 44.. 3 v.,! 4to. eleaant ; Hums and Smollett's History .4 Fltriatf4, 14 vol. ; th.: Works of Blair, Goldsmith, Henry, South, Yo..ng, Cowpsr, and a' no..t every Modern Autele Reputatior. in the English La. g.tage. 10 be ..ewed to n.oaow and Wednesday, and Catr.' , : , ,t‘ VI- , 1 1.1 on the Prvmises ; and at Mr Ste.vare, Roams, opposite ha,,y House, Piccadilly.