The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-31 00:00:00

bLb e IMURIDAY, MAY 30. Jelin rei)was indiEted rot' forging, and uttering as true, a N. note,' purporting to be of the Bank of England, with intent to defraud the Governor and • Company, and also James Rose. Mr. Rose, a hosier iA Oxford -street, deposed, that im the 2th of February last, at four o'clock in the tvening. the Prisoner came into his shop, and agreed to purchase two silk handkerchiefs, for which he was to pay twelve shillings. He tendered in pay ment a 51. Bank note. On looking at the note, he thought it was a forgery, and went out of the shop on pretence of getting change for it, to consult with neighbhur ; who, being of the same opinion, he brought an officer home with him, and took the Pri soner itilo:custody The nicer proved the arrest. Mr. 'Thomann said, tbePnsoner had come to his glop in the beginning of February, and had made some purchase to the value of 2s. 61 in payment of . which he gave a 5!. note, and got the change. He desired the Prisoner to indorse his name, which be did as John May. It appeared from the evidence of some other Vs'itnesses, that the hiscrier had been sent to a mil biter's shop, to pay for a bonnet which had been be spoke, Ind, instead of givi;:g a guinea in cash, which he had got to pay fur it, he gave a 51. note, and received the diffeience. Persons from the Bank attended, and proved that . all the notes passed by the Prisoner were counter feits, and, that the name signed to them was the name of a cashier irlio never signed Sl. notes. The Prisoner urged in his defence. that he had found the notes, and if he bad known they were forged, he would not have waited in Mr. nose's shop when he went out of it. Mr. Justice GROSE summed up the evidence, and the Jury found him Guitty---Death. Twenty-five prisoners were tried in the course of the day, of whom siz were acquitted and nineteen convifted, two of them capitally. Ann Percy, alias Carden, was indi!led for stealing in ready furnished lodgings, two sheets, and the en tire furniture of a bed, the property of I'enelope Drarinond. It appeared that the Prosecutriz lived in Lower Chapel street, St. George's in the East, and • that on the 13th of April, the Prisoner came to her to hire her lodging!. They agreed on the price, but the Prosecuesz wishing to have a reference, the Prisoner went away, saying, she did uct, know any person in town, have. only come that day from Sunderland with her husband. In a short time after she re' turned, and raid, she bad been introduced to a person to whom :h., could refer her, and mentioned Mr. Pilkington, of Cornbill. She then complained of being very much tired, and begged leave to go up stairs and lay down *for an hour. The Prosccuti ix then went to Cornhill to enquire the charader of her lodger from Mr. Pilkington, but no such person could be found there. On her return home, she learned from a friend of her's, whom sbe left in the house, that the Prisoner had gone out about an boar before, and sa:d she would return in a short titre. When she wen t up stairs, she found the bed had been ;tripped el the ;ihet., and furniture. She then lodged infarmati.)ft against the Prisoner, who was soon apprehended, and the duplicate; of the ttnlen property traced to a Jew who had bought them. _ _ _ The Jury immediately found her Guilty—Dreb. There were three other indißateats against the Prisoner, for offences of the same nature i but the event of the first made it unnecessary w u y her on any other. The city is now freed hoist one of those who make a pralice of tide kind of robtnry. A letter from Madras. of the 7th December. !‘, uars--" Official information reached this Presidency of the death of Jost AFt Neese. Etq. itesident at the Court of DOI/ LUT RAO SC INDIA. NDIA, WWI mournful _ _ event took place on the 9th November. 1804, in the vicinity of Hassungabad. Few circumstances have °mimed to stead a deeper sens.ttion of con cern invhe public mind, than the untimely fate of that Gentleman; his pre-eminent talents having raised him, at an early period of life, to public atten tion. Mt. WE o t, during s.veral years, filled the ;rept- tail situation of Chief Secretary under the Gosei itment of Fort St. George, with a degree of reputation correspondent with the transcend ent merits of his charafter. Fitted by the vi t veir and elevation of his mind, by the un wearied application of his abilities, and by un sullied honour of sentiment, for every sphere of aftion, the conspicuous part which he sustained at an ardnoui and important xra of the British affairs of this Presisfeney. will rank him as a benefadlor of his Country, while his private accomplietments and worth, in endearing his memory, will make his loss be felt and lamented alike as that of a statesman, a scholar, and a friend. Mr. Wee se having been sele&ed by His Eieellency the Mist Nttble the Go vernor General for the distinguished station of Re sident with Doe cur RAO &INDIA, died in the 39th year of his age. as he had live 1, in 'promoting the service and interests of his country." Yesterday se'nnight the annual ceremony otereet kg what is called the Posey-liedze, took place at Whitby. The original occasion is said to be this:— Two MCA of rank in the neighbourhood being out hunting the wild boar, the animal, closely press ed, obtained shelter in the hermitage of Esk date-d le. where it expired ; the hermit having closed the door, it was broken open, and the old anchorite Tr eaten so severely with their boar staves, as to occa sion his death. lie Abbot of Whitby. attending Aim in his last moments, ordained not only the:: deaths, but the following expiatory penance;— that, on Ascension 'kW, they should repair to the Abbot's woods, ptet+ded by his bailiff, blowing a horn, anti, at intervals crying, Uta a, ! ivy I and cut from thence a number of stakes and stowers, with a knife of no more than a penny price ; with these materials they were to ertel a hedge, at nine in the morniav at low-water mark, in the harbour of Whitby, which was to stand the washing of nine tides, un• pain of confiscation of their whoie pro perty. This ceremony has never been omitted iu the memory of man. Ihe hte Lord of Whitby- Manor, as successor to the Abbots, offered. to dis pense with thi. ceremony—last' the proprietor: of the remaining held f-tais4CayAlkabit tenure, de clined it, t. _i• - 'c." . • • It , • •LL • AUSTRIAN DALMATIA. lIIITTER OF A TRAVELLER OF DISTINCTION, TROD SEBENICO, IN AUSTRIAN DALMATIA, DATED SEARCH 4, 1805. The country from which I write to you is, in the present political situation of Europe, of the highest importance, and yet but imperfealy known. I will give you some account of its manners and peculiari ties. The head-quarters of the troops which have lately arrived, arc at Zara, the capital of the pro vince, and most uf the men are distributed among the desart Islands of the Guarneio, and from Cat taro to Trau. Sebenico is composed of wretched houses, among which a few good buildings, belonging to wealthy inhabitants, are construcled, in an amphitheatrical form, on steep rocks. It contain; a fortress, partly the work of nature and partly of art, which, up wamils of a century ago, defied the repeated attacks of the Turks, to whom it would have been an im portant post. Many years since Sebenico was the asylum of pirates, to whom the narrow entrance out of the sea into the Cherka, which may be so easily defended, afforded the utmost security against any surprise. This town is at present inhabited by Merlacks, as they are denominated. The Nadi in general dress in the German fashion; and, besides the Illyrian, which is the language of the country, they speak bad Italian. They are not yes, pat lie! to the Ger mans. Among them there are a few well-disposed people ; but all, without exceptien. are rude and uncultivated. Of opportunities of iiattrullion, they are utterly destitute. Venice, to whom this coun try was formerly subjcel. suffe•ed its inhabitants to receive nothing but its cast.eff fashions, without, however, losing sight of the grand nhj , •Et, the re venues it derived from than. The Eta sex is about a century behind the females of Germany ; in a word, knitting and sewing are the whole of luck accomplishments: literature, the arts, rine works. and musk, being entirely unknown here, ex opting to a very email number of the men who have been educated in Italy. The country is of the most dreat7 description. particularly the shores of the Cherk.v, with their perpendicular rocks, towering Aloft to the skies. For many miles, there is neither wood nor field ; nothing but a surface of craggy rock. Nature cannot possibly be more niggardly. Ile sts!);.iii ence of the natives consists.of some wretehi'd fruits, mintstre, a kind of thick, half raw rice soup, mixed with water and oil ; mutton, small, wild beans, and hard sheep's milk cheese. are the food of the lower classes I fish, fowl, and beef, of the higher ranks ; but wine is so plentiful; that all of them live in a continual intoxication. Hence, their incapacity for all mental exertions. and the principal trait in their chara&er, indolence. Good vegetables, fruits, good milk, and fresh butter, are things tr which they are utter strangers. Veal was never seen here, and with game they are unacquainted. Ali the men continually go armed ; and even the peasant, when driving his cattle, or engaged in any other occupa tion. Of social parties, or assemblies, there is none, not even among the higher classes. Not far irons Sebenico, is Spalatres, where a temyle, a monument of R oman grandeur, still ro ma' as entire, in perfeft magnificence. It was once consecrated to Jupiter, but is now e,nployed for Christian worship. Spalatro likewise contains the ruins of a palace of Dioelesian ; but no it aces are now left of the splendid gardens of that Emperor, which were situated at Selena. Here and :here are found other monuments of past greatness, proofs chat the rulers of Greece and Rome had likewise settled there. Their spirit, however, was bu ied beneath these venerable ruins : all is now a scene of wildness and desolation. The climate is sharp, and you may pereesve that you are near the sea. The situation ,1 Sebenico is such as to iucxease the force of the winds, and hence the scanty vegetation in the surrounding country. The same ceremonies are observed here at wed dings and at funeral.. The greatest dainty on such an occasion is a eastrese (a sheep) roasted whole, and an incredible quantity of wine is consumed, so that the guests tie scarcely able to see each other. The bride and Inidegroom sleep the three first nights between two large vessels of wine, in the cellar, which, however, is not under ground. Their dances, in which those who chuse to take part in the amusement, form a long row, are not accompanied with instrumental music, but only with a kind of bawling, which always ends with 0 ; and in a very simple manner repeats the atchieve ments of an ancient Illyrian King, called Marco. They have a second kind of dance, in which each person moves by himself in little circles, in measured time, without any noise or singing whatever. A third kind of dance is a mixture of figures that can not easily be described, accompanied with the sound of a kind of drum, and another instrument, consisting of a thick <wing of strained horse-h.iir, across which a thinner is drawn ; it gives a disagree able tone, and is called saute. W h en these .:iver. lions are over, the relations and acquaintance fill their hats and the empty bottles, amidst the most dreadful howling. In this manner they attend ;he new-married couple to their dwelling, or the de ceased to the grave. All the friends then go home, and endeavour, by a carousal, suited to their circum stances and their taste, to testify their sorrow for the loss they have sustaided, or their joy for the happy union. Of newspapers, one individual takes Tae Journal Frsacfsrl.lc Besides this, you may now and then see a Vienna or a Florence Journal; but they are not received regularly. It is reported, that on board the Toulon fleet is an Oiricer, now an Aid.de•Carnp of BONAPARTE, who was formerly in the service of TIPPOO SAIII, and from this it is inferred that the Toulon fleet, if not the combined armament, is destined for the East Indies. These, however, are slight grounds. The WOO inference was made with as much probability fromGenerall.Aultsroa,whnsefathereras Governor of Pondicherry, and who himself was born there, com martdin rhe French troops. We think the specs. lotion which assigns the East-Indies as the *ea of the Frencis armament, not destitute of plausibi lity, thoosh undoubtedly the ger,eral opinion looks to the Wert CERTIFICATES TO AF. GRANTED TO-MORROW. John Largx, of the parish of Allesley, in the county of War wick, dealer and chaoman. Ilannah Jonea, of Oolegnch, in the county of Cardigan, mer chant, dealer and chapooman. William Fr.inca •aurnout, late of Mitre court, Chrapside, hs the city of London, wine and brand) merchant, dealer and cha?man. James Sutherland, of York-street, in the valid, of St. Mary. la-hoinie ' in the county of Middlesex, painter anal glazier, dealer and chapman John A.thury, of ShcfSelol4trect, Clare-market, in the county of Middlisex, rlcal.r and ehapmaii. Titennas Ditosterville, of the penal, of Ir.,m Stnnehouse, in the of Davao, shipwright, dealer aml chapinait NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, MAY e2(.1.' Salle.] the Diomede man of war, for Dun,geness; L'lmmomalite frigate, for Sheerness ; Combatant sloop of war; Voicati, bomb; Paorphorai fire vessel, and several gun brigs, for the French coast. The Arab sloop of war is released from quaran tine, and has since sailed on a cruise. The Gr!ffin cutter has made a signal for a convoy to the Westward.—Wind N.E. PLYMOUTH, MAT 28. Came in with dispatches, the RaniMee, 18 guns. Some days since she fell in with and kept company with, a day and a night. in lat. 43. N. long. 20, W. a squadron of men of war, which, from their de scription, must be the Rochfort squadron returning to Old France, after their buccaneering expedition in the West Indies. This squadron consisted of 5 sail of the line, and 1 frigates ; and from the course they were steering, there is at present but little doubt of its being the Rochfort Squadron. It is hoped they will soon reach, not a French, but an English Port. The Tionbridge, of 18 guns, Capt. &van, is just returned from Galway Bay, where she ha's been stationed ai a guard-ship for six months past ; she is fitted to take on board additional naval stores, and then to return to the Bay of Galway. This morning the Cirear, of 84 guns, and the Mindere', 74, warped down to their moorings op posite Government-house, and made a signal to go into Cawsand Bay; but it blew so hard at E. N. E. that the Pilot would not take charge of them through the Narrows, and the signal was annulled. Went up the Harbour to refit, the Afire, of 32 guns, from the Streights. This morning the Fiipierd, of 48 guns, Captain Lord M Kerr, was paid six months wages and plenty of prize-money. CONVOYS. Notice iv hereby given, that•Cm;voys'will be provided to sail from hence, for the Baltic and Tonningen, five days after the rens .val of the embargo, wh,rnever that event may take place. Cuu.tcil Cuamber, Edinburgh, May 27, 18a5. ; ~•"• ~_-^ MEETING OF CREDITORS, AT __-...0a, . GU7LINIA .1., To 14011110 W. ' • . Samuel Sanders, Lore-lan; Lond.er, wile and httod!_ 4 IP merchant .' • • . . Geo-ge White, IVii:tech irel-ruad, ! . .liii,.iesev., greet*r 3 II ~,.. i Nicholas Ella. LAC of Judd•plece, Eavt, ?•liti ilt‘N i , ' merchant • s • .1. i • • John lleury K!uge, Paul's cl.iit, DuSors. Conan ii k,, 1 Loudon, ruttier . George Mayne, the younger, Cs:cluster, Essex, hiwse.. dealer it • 11 Thomas Clarke. lama Lamietrite, Essex, c - .w keep, ' 1 „, William Maitland, late or Chaticwv-,htne, Afidru m , c, " linen-draper IJ . . James Vandrant, Brewer street, n.ar GoLlen 'guar-, Middlesex, printer . . . • to John Rust, Great Walthaio, Famt. miller . John Redmond, Adam street, 111aocirstra-meare. / u Middlesex, tailor • t . . John Thuritiond Jackson, of the Wa.lissay, Lamb et h , i Surrey, stock broker . • 2 l I . Charles Glover, Albemarle-street, St Georg; lj ano „.. square, upholsterer • e •''' . . Matthew TltLnia4, lota of Adam's -court. Broad street, ' Lewin'', and id Kingsland cre,rent, Miti4ll..'t X, itra;•er 2 1) John Clarke and William Wake, late of Itlnget o r,_ upon-Thames, Surrey, hut uow of Glaphin.. so , 4 . mon, Surrey, corn-dealers • i • 2 l . . Michael Furlong; late of Guildf o rd s t reet , Rowell square, Middlesex, merchant . . .. . • . . Thomas Ward, late of Newcastle•upon-Tyrie, merchant Absalom Grey, Fleet street, luticluit, made inercee . 1 . , Jamt . Taylor, Lamb's-coodulastreet, Middlesex, alio. Literary I t • . Willialll Mercer, Mile-end, Stepney, Middlese x , h o ,„. dealer 1 t . . Thomas Edge, Lower Thames street, London, vic tualler •• I 1 . FrancieThompson,late of New North street, Red Lion. aqua r, Iklidillesex, merchant • l t William Cook, late of Slillbrook, near Southampton, ih n r., wine merchant • I I • • Jonathan Hibbard, late of Saab, Soreeeaetahire, ale house keeper • 1 I.: DI‘'IDENDS. Ilotwrt ifiltnn , tfullivell.street, Strand, victualler 13 Richard Black 'no re , Colouria.ll , , near til Foundliu g M.d.llesex, gluier and painter' it Willifm HArfil, lair of Drury .Idile, Middlesex, vreelleu draper ll3 James Day, Oxford.street, Middlesex, linen draper ,10 Francis Roberts, St. Mattiles.c.iurt, St. Martin's-lane, Middlesex, tames' • me% OF 91% WKS, YESTERDA SI . S7i J 3 per Cent. Reduced....... 4 per Cent . 7 414 b ptr Cent Inyalty Sth V§ I.nng Annniti. a, Irigh i per Cent. .. SSN. - , Omniuni India Stock till India Ronda l' . 2a.dir. ts.esequer 3tl'.. par 2s preis. E.oglitlt Lottery Tickets . Confab for opening • 6 ''''t . T. BISI!, Mot Smite:, NO. 4, C,rullall, ietd 9. Chart -le C.ote. PRICE OF 11114111sTuCKS—N1or 24 One. Deb. 5 rNr Gent 89i 8 1, (;,A;;41 Can,11.44N 6 per , 4„.%ng 5lll Citr•B.4nds.6 per Ceot. ... 7 • COUltSb t$F 1 , .‘61. 4 Amsterdam .. Si 3 2 C. Ditto at Sight., 37 7 ti Ater Jam e. C 111 1 2 2.2411 -Ahern ..... '3) 9 11iIt Paris 2) 14 Ditto. 2 Us. 26 4 IS"urdeauls .16 Cadiz Ditto Mad, ..... hiao 0.31 ftabo• Leigh( (I' SO _ .• 401 I Dn'olin on L00tt0n....( BeY.t,i on London ( Ma! Brifatt on ()Olin (Ditt. Nlit.TUtfi)Al. MAT 2s. (;nnoa 444 Venice Liitton 6.1 ()jingo tit Diflikin !MILLION. l. 1, ....y ‘. Portttgaltlaldin Coin .---4. and Bars per or 4 0 2 ' Doubloons .......1 0 00 New Dollars !wee. is iwwe .. ,L 0 0 New Louis each :.I - i) tv ./ Agio on the Link of Hol.nd 5 per Cent Nfly 24) 10' ell ... ly '2l) 631 to) Ni 61 day,. :TM On Tne.l y sennight, tho Il u. Mr, Rwrer Rao, of • thad sun, at the hothe Gf.luhit Ballenthle, liki 4.l.acer, rr. MARRIAGE. Tnevlav, :It Welnigton by the It.r. I.slitta Ree. John E.)um, Vicar uC Wenn:guns, to Mot Plow , : 7, only dAtt:htsr tif Edtpund Pl.mden, Es. aC Plowden Ila 1. Dal:644y last, at Bury, after a long illness, Rob,. Ba!er, Esq. of Bentley, Lately, Sim Fnimereau, wife of the lily. Win. Fortner's, of Clime Chinch Park, Ipswich, eldest daughter "I've latrSt Hutchins William., B.itt. of Claptun, Northampiwohire. • Iw talegaw ludic s, in the eiirgensent with tilhirila Holk n, Nov. 16, 1804, greatly lamesitr d by alt hit relatives and f i ends, Henry Nniford, Captain of till 76th RegUne•it, ymulatit sou of theta* D. Wm. No.ford, l'hysiclan, of St. Edmund's. Dr. Paler.—Tll7" very resreable P.llar of the Clitteit ani ornament of Literature, amid his earthly career on Saturday last, at Sonderland, in the 6-..!d year of his age. Ile was Arch deacon of Carlisle, Sim-Dean of Lincoln, and R (tor of Itisho,weartuouth. His works ott lileligtun and Nloials aN mach admired for leaning, precision, and elegance. It has tOCV: thoug'it that in 10(02 of them there was too great a mixture • 1/ vola.cr ; not the politic. of the day, but the abstract principle' of poltical science, and that some of his n...tioit. were rather of a democratic tende.icy, or that at least they might Mini room for iuferenees to be drawn, which would prove thedoe trines which detnoczatlcal writer+ inculcate. There is, he. ever, Lem knowledge diffused through his works; they .es evidently written sloth a spirit of candour, and may he Fro. ductive of practical utility to those wh r read them tur the pile of improving theineelve4 in moral and religious &it!. This venerable Divine and accompl , shed Scholar was biro rt Petah r...igli, in the year 174.., and be is to I. Soria! s 1 Carii.le. _ . inGll WA fER THIS DAY AT LONDI)Ie-Dttli.t.L , Nt.yrn. 3 min. after 4 —Even 12 no/n. after 4. .SALE BY AUCTION. WIMPOLE.STRF.E7T, CAVENDISH•SQUARE. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, hne WININ CHARIOT,' brilliant PIER and CHIMNEY GLASSE. V. large Dimensions, SEVE, and other PORCE.I.Ii; • 4. PIANO FORTE. with additional Keys, .l c. the geoutell Property of htrs. ORSY HUNTER, going Abrimd. By Mr. BATES, THIS DAY, at Twelve o'Clo , k, CAPITAL, mahogany four-post, field, and - otilver with cotton han g in v , prime borate :Al goos. feitherheils ' mattr_riacs, aid bedding, silk and cn , Ann drawing-room and parlour suits, in window curtains, r. roam and toms, hand.orne mahogany hookcaics and wardruhi.ri, IP cretaire and chest of dravre-s, rich cut tutor., Parisian c lock, candelabras, trues, and urns, in bra's* and ormsonlu capital sot of dining told And ottinonnlat cord, ;nee, and Pembroke ditto, on pillars and claw r, sidk• b^iard, Brer:els, Tinker, aid *Alter carpets, Willi:int Ow glutei of large dimensions, cot Floss table and desert section, dinittr and breakia-t ditto of Dvadett and Sewn chin a ; sand lOY doom of ouperiiit Old Purt Witte, a Chariot, a. id mower. oust:Atter voluable effett ' without reserve. To be viewed till the bile ; Catalogues may ha had Oil dr . premises; of Mr. Rates. No. n, Viretbe .k 'treat; and at b" Rooms, N 0.28, Orchard-street. Pun n narn: LONDON :—Printed by GEORGE I)AVIDNON, N.. , 33, Wye'. street, St. Clement's, and published Iry .1 ( . 15,104 . P.Y!We, at Ile W fi ve, Is. Hack of Ss. Ch" l 2.: Church, Strand, where (tedara ler et rape, Jtc (1,04 , 1 0 .# will be duly attended to. FROM LLOYD% LIST. sssss o, M.tr '49.—Patted by, the Custoff Sophia, - (turn Palermo; Sophi ',Simpson, from Norway ; Adolph, Sta , Oerg, fr..at Pi ; and ths nowt, Bert, from Rotterdam. —.Sailed, the Jenny, Chilton, 11.,r Africa; Drie Sehuiesters, - ot Toaningen: Abba:out ; and the Christia• na Elisabeth, —, fon Embien. • ARZIVALS. At I.ieertionl-4ha Jupiter Stagman, from Dantaie ; and the Sati.raqt.on, Miktletou, irrim New York. At C Keer, Loin Gibraltar; and the Liwtoti, rr i L 11 , (1011 \t Ltmd~n,lerrp~i'te M.yflower, Latton, from Chriiti-m -sand., Amande, nitwit); And the Ereedu, Claason, hum lltmste. HOLLAND. The New Code of Commerce consists of nineteen articles. I. The repeal and attolitiqn of all laws awl' resnletions existing terror? the decree againg trading with Croat Britain. 21. A prohibition of all - direct menne - erce, from any of the Dutch ports, with Great Britain. id Every vessel that shall arrive in any of our posts Wit', false or forged papers, limet from Great Britain, or from any port or haven thereunto belonging, shad, together with retry article of her cargo, be confiscated. 4th On nformatiou that any vetted having peen under the neces.ity of putting into airy of the British pea., Mall have token any additional articles on board b.-sides her origitedl cargo, she shill be coduested ; ael the Captain be heel. 1411111 y a fine of 10:0 guilders, if he be found to have concealed Sth A regulation reewaing emu's fro:n Great Britain (whose original deetinmen may he represented to have been fur a neutral ;wet petting into any ails.. Dotch lents ; which shall, it the ship's pasaport does not clearly prove every part of her cargo to have been destined for such ueutral port, be dcc;4l , Si to be enemy's proeerty, and confiscated accerdingly, so lout as free 11a1ig Aloft awl free commerce be not dee:tired F ats land. . - 6th. A fine of 1,000 guilderhto he paid by every Captain de Master of t .e vessel whit shall be found to have 2117 papery, or packets of pa. en, to bedellvered many of the Military Officers, on 01 before their arrival in a Dutch port. 7th. All documents, or ship's ....epees of whatever description, shall, w.th the • armee . care, be delivered, and also a written r elarati., i ay both the Captain and Mager ; declaring upon e ith whenieethee • mete, whither dest iied, and that they have d littere4 all pa ene they had in possession, sod that they haee net besaghteveir with th •m,ordeliver-d hefore thistheirdeclaration, aty letterset proem whatever. Further, all yeesele shall be ob. lived te,talte a hirtit neereet the shore, where they are to remain under street till they hive received leave to wr igh anchor. lith. Al - eolith:tem of all importation of Britton m inutaaiire, fiesns env place and in any mariner obeyer, under penalty of the snidest being enehstaated, and a fine of 1,000 guilders. All isteiee v ire eirtati3.l shall by punished corporally, and, if the case r quires it, capitally. , 9th. The term British manufaeture comprises also cod and 10th G inanut4Oured in other countrim will be ad mitted, ;nnvrded they are accompanied with onvial ocrtiti • calm from tho Secretv y of Finance. 11th. No ankle is to be imported that shall not have been notified at the dittrrent offices of the Secretaries of linauce during the voyage. . . . ISA. All Aires cominunieatien and cnm mere. between this Republic and Great it•itaiii shalt litocefortli he prohibited. 13th. Prohibits the expel-titian of ainniundi ~,, , without pre vious permission Tar, salted meat, and cheese, are prohi bited (min being conveyed to any port on this side of the We. marl sod risen then without special leave, and fm a given Quantity o.ily. 14th. A fine of treble the value shall bo impaled open all 'ads ankles exported without leave, as shall require such pre vino, s:tecial permission ; a, likewise for rye, oats, beaus, prase, split barley, tilt., perk, ant butter. 15th. Specifies the form in which the certificate, are to be drawn. 16th. No vessel shall all unlevt the he provided with a ipe. eial permit ut the Curn:uinary, Bre besides the other necessary Itape~. 17th. The Captain, pamengem. and crew, are prohibited from asking with them letters, liacketi, or any thing whatever, intenrli.d for any port or haven in Great ltritain, under the penalty of a fine of one trinumnd guilders, and one year's canfinement ; and for which purpus.• the Captain is requriad to make his decLi 'anon b:fore he sets sail. 18th. Prohibits the lading or unlading on any strands or bye places. The 19th. Foibid.. the ...ageing anchor at any magazine or warehouse, (wing the passage, within certain or -.el rIN; TIItSDAY xrranti:i Att.V.l,s, Mr. P;artii; 1 ..,.• Goa, 1 A. , • 11 After vttioch (7th I. YOUTH, 1,0 iiro, and hitrlig Oa Till ATRZ ROY. y F ( 'FRE su/tR 1:,,,r..t.Ara Mr. c.c.., Count rß,i)hautt., ont, M Air. Ketul , le ; I.a Gloire. A TALE l'gsr; titi'w4.ll4chrs. FOR IE TI4 I- V AIRE FIENF.F 111.11 THUItiiDAI loos, will be dere THE MAN Lord Lun,berrontt, by 'P p limvitit :l l la i i ,t e nr i ; : t L . . yticomt 'b bh. u y y meri b oli hTc. : oled be ,l l ,h4: : l r e l : mo. : ,C : maa a . :l l ;k b ucka.truiiid e s S te ' t.cet id; r M rriy:. l , ' Danes. And (for the I jtl4d „f Black Ey'd Sus Lod of the Play, a c THOMA . Ot, THE 'Sqtaire, by Mr. Mill; he eta introduce the mu ;iylly, be Mrs. Atkins; To witiali will be adde THE Tt Sir Fdaard, by Mr. li Robert Mas t horn, by kdwiy;m;iCnek,liy" ke,y; and Peggy, by M Tscl.tts and Places ty Malden-aunt, (Sow-sue Of ice, Ilart lELV [DER I:7I.\NR, P 1 RBLUNT (fro' . the ehnve.meniti • be flatter. him , . It w gig to intern .o F.ie:ide • cnneirieraikle qnantrty of with an a.sortin likowite Raton, Dutolti ?tr. end %Vonore liotrf in high perfection. Fr li.nme, for pledsainfiroi, :^caninmulition of liage &Litton of an exce'ilcrit ' twdrietor doubts oat, mat fattier 6.m with the act ovnn fair anti Limit tore favuurs.—Geotleal may bo accommodated tvery NIA Tel4llllllllllloll N.B. Au °Mini FOR "VOR PUBLIC S L' over tne Corn E Ten o Clock in the Vwe Inc THREE THOUS A POMERANIAN WII TARS of RIGA WIII tom The ahove ‘Vlten ea to the Cale, he ain,ltc latunre, S.,aa Thlain Wharf, noddyad ; nth Eat:* of SHIM and of Th limbolaalane LE kST.: of a TPS Aelt.::S of L , chard, wslt all r.N i irctioo, wiCi a Fish Pug boot elegantly Clued ill and tepassing in the and requisite off premises. Tlir,e hand thmt six tonoCia. Sat otif,:i forts towh. For I.lrtit;, particulars Sot,t I kitE 1.117 CU 111:111/ SEX on the TO of SO 155 ASPACIOUS 1• proved at a eons M a chehrfal Lion , '' T sstwi l i maji l / 41 7 ,:tm : c 1, 1 0,: ve n ' t 3 , . A.,: le ctit., n ih rn sar, t eht, t pu it ,it. l eruth. 1 "ee' n ''' ,,r, :) sci l i a ntei i Gaids, If furt s Sof : aihmeie f id i. evi t . "11 , : '4 : °S :. . Ga644, n; I : : ' ,4: 1 2,. . , ' T ' g.i t ' er,i ' : ai t m A 7e, a l ionv.* length 4 u .4,,. n ,,, r a l :o wic. . e rc:::, " , ten i7)l l l, l l 1 i Me F.“ 4 -side. n: Uallai Dinihg, and Brvakfait mons, on I...ileliam Ito in the neiglibutnhood a Country. 7404e1 nt the Mansion I 111, Lombard street, bet 411,1 the Premi<es may I Every infurmatnui i GIIn n, Laletlam. I ----____ • _ WHEI'FIER F ii•tO 4 ding, TOI • t inro the !lumen hY Ditp u l stiowleet,t to it% hue g""tl; glth aoti seam 1 "" an invest it powules, met teat silk. %ferrety e; Intrur !! I " 4l c..leeile, b,csu e 130* well 404 110111 SIRUP OF DE vv.!. Ilattly eiwbe. C l .l, it mar he ftelte lebllitatm e and inintlfti etal health Ile 4 tr. a Tel, till Two, at &Wittier if prepi4l., ETV