The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-11-20 00:00:00

~ , IP/PAL INTELLIWE'NCE. , 3RIX11•11, NOV. 17. Arrived here this afternoon Sir E. Gower, Vice- Admiral of the White, in the hie of 50 gam, with seven sail of merchant ships, under convoy ; she had seventeen sail under convoy when she left New. foundland, but the others have parted. HARWICH, NOV. Is. , Captain Hamilton, that sailed with the Mails of the tith, arrived here yesterday, haring nine days, the quickest pas- The Earl of Leireder packet, iys before express tor Mon ch Gottenburgh till after His had departed from thence in 'es, having been forced into of weather ; in consequence Hamilton arrived betbre imediately cFspatched with the landed here yesterday morning. seam time back, reached Yar , Gottenburgh. in 56 hours, with i voyage equally extraordinary to ickneas. Captain Hearn; Diana, 'rinre of /moles, Captain Anthony Fr ores, C,sptain Flyn ; sailed fails of the 16th. and Since that detained here, for Husum and PLYMOUTH, Nov. 17. Paused by to the Eastward, the Iris man of war, with a fleet under conro,y for Newfoundland. Came on the French sloop Voir/gear, laden with wine and brandy, from Bourdeaux, captured by the Doris frigate. ratmouris, sine. 16. Sailed the Tosiinsie:d packet. Captain Dridd, with a mail for Lisbon ; Om, packet. Captain Pitto.rson, with a mail for New-York; amitha ila,v,fre packet, Thompson, with ditto, for Barbadoes and Jamaica. —Wind S.E. • • LIST. the Resolutirm,Shephard, tom New York ; littn”httrat, Zok man Portia; and lboa ; Dover, Itedpath, from I; Ehaabe.;„, Anna friends, Pink, from Embdett. Lori Ithan, Ifurchinson; and the 4,1110• Cr, AA/111MM; JIM3iC3, tchins, fix Jamaica; Princes Leviathan, Jackson; and the Lad• N 13 , ,un0n, for tYive Branch, Vlrandford, iide, f3r Switiam ; Lady n, Sher wood, for Grenade ; Pro rev:, Frost, for Dominica ; Lndraght, Men.; 'row Hen -, and Tye Gebruders, HIPS. on Saturday put up at tranmsitted by the Secretary Department to the Lords iralty is as follows: Hrite'lt shisacloot shall 4uffet 311 4; ago.% for the lfainburgh E% der River nu account of ler of shipwreck is matntetnt, t. 4, and the•eby to prevent the srit.rs vrould incur, litho Cotfe,:-Liou.e. ballast belnthong to Hamburvh 11111,11*r of being repaired uncle, further the note Greenla nd proceed Us boll.ot from Ton , of one which was on lohn Bennet, jun. to be ' Room of this house, by of Me , srs. Pedder , ving been posted, was the Committee to be not conceive it possible been obtained at the • the Foreign Depart under the pretext of which the British Un generally insure these 's," and for the purpose c offices therein named, if obtained and issued, as by maturity and for the he- s that an order to the dirc:ted and issued to agreeably to th.• direction of a Department, but only With posilve cod violates, d'art's. Secretary of the Foreign De that man order was ob ,xt of ner.ssay, tt•tt ehourJ napped. The tinder Secretary stated, that upon applica tion from the Committee to His Majesty's Principal Secretaiy of State for the Foreign Department, a copy of the representation upon which the said order was issued might no doubt be obtained. The Committee do nut understand what sinister r motive may be intended to be produced by this ap plication ; but the seizure of the cargo of the l'rvx Anna Mar:arc:la, front Hull to Tonningen, the or.ly vessel known to them to have put into the Elbe this year by stress, or pretended stress of weather, and subsequent confiscation thereof by the Prench, is perhaps the best evidence of the effeft it seems must likely to produce. Satomzv, •i 17, 1834 A paper has been pot up at Lloyd's this morning, stating, it appeared to the Committee, that the order from the Secretary of State's Office had not been ob tained by Messrs. Pedder and Bluhm. - An indecent outrage was committed on Wednes dsy last by nearly two hundred labouring men from St. Giles's and oilier places, on the mourners return in horn Breton's borial.ground, in Church-lane, Whitech.ipel, whose cloaks and scarfs they tore to pieces, oa prrtence that the person who had been Just buried, and died insolvent. owed money to some of them. They asked the father of the deceased, who is a poor man, to pay them; and when he or inean achy , they vented their fury upon him. Sigh much i dilliculty they were dispersed. POLAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Mr. EDITOR, Of the two ways severally adopted by wise men and fools, to estimate a thing, that is to say, by the evidence of one's own senses, and by the notions of other people, I hope I may be excused for adhering to the first, as likely, in general, to be the safest. I have observed, that ever since the regality of Po land was extinguished, and its dominions incorpo rated with those belouging to states of firmer tex ture and stronger constitution, this memorable event has never been mentioned but with some conco mitant note of execration or of regret ; not (as it should seem, upon tracing up the truth) because Poland is believed to be really a jot the worse off tnr the adventure ; but merely, and for no better reason, than that it cost her the name and external attributes of a free and independent state. This ex tinnion of a form has, indeed, been spoken of with so much enthusiasm, and with so little know ledge or refle,lion, that one would almost suppose that not only the name and political constitution, but the very terra firma of Poland, with all the material goods, chattels, and inhabitants upon it, had been swept away from the face of the earth ! The honest Poles themselves, however, in the mean while, appear to have suffered but very little (and that but temporary) inconvenience by the accident ; while, on the other hand, they have derived from it advantages of substance and reality, and of inestim abia value and extent. While newspapers and pamphlets, and the cant of modern philanthropy, have been deluging Europe with tears of regret for the supposeti annihilation of Poland, Poland herself seats to have' one through the affair with perfea composure, and even to have suspefted that she had been quizzed by these generous philosophers ; since (excepting the isberty of cutting one another's throats) she could not but be conscious that her people never had any "liberty" to extinguish, nor herself any " independence," Chat she could possibly sustain, or that would chi her an; good if she could sustain it. Every thinking man Among them ap pears to have looked upon the oration which could insensibly blend the tranquillity arid safety of a whole people into the very stroke. that was to blot their country out of the catalogue of independent nations, not as an injury, but as a seasonable, im portant, and decisive blessing. It at once extin guished all the animosities of an universal and in cessant spirit of falion, all the frauds, all the vio• lences, in short, " the whole hell" of an dative monarchy ; wind), after all, was ,w monarchy—but an unwieldly, political deformity ; inexplicable to human understanding, impraaicable by human agency. The history of Poland, while it L'af Poland, is proverbially the history of cabal, turbulence, and bloodshed. No man, remembering, or in the slight est degree informed of what that country seas, can possibly repine at what she is : she enjoyed no one good before her dismemberment : she has suffered nn one partial or appropriate evil since. Particular demagogues, here and there, among them, may have taught their little faaions to dream they wanted a King—or a Consul—or assaher or insreltherty ; but it does not appear that the peo ple have wanted happiness: if they have not (like the French), been sluiced with liberty, they have, however, escaped the inundation of licentiousness ; , while they have also enjoyed the operative benefit,; of much better things—general conciliation, social order, powerful proteaion, and political safety. I want then to be informed by these swage, who, for so many years past, have kept the prejudices of Europe alive by incessant clamours over the " fallen felicities of degraded Poland," who have so long amused the rabble with echoes of " gene rous resentment" against " tyrants, oppressors, violators, and plunderers," against " slavery, ra pine, peculation, degradation, and depredation ;" what is to be understood by all this? I want to know, how a country, incapable, almost, by nature, of an " independence," that, could it be supported, would be but a splendid incumbiance (of no more use to it than independency would be to the county of Rutland), how a country so circumstanced could have been " degraded," by merely losing its name, and getting rid of a few distempered individual spirits that kept it in continual alarm by violent pursuits of impossible objefts ? I low a country could have been " injured," that has acquired peace, safe ty, and all the common social benefits of the States they are annexed to, in exchange for Cation, out rage, and incessant ? Clow k just and amiable Prince could have been 44 unfortunate" for having, in the bosom of a dignified and happy r •tirement, lived to witness effefts so decisively beneficial to the people beloved ? In short, why the wield cohtinnes to rave against the cure of a dreadful malady— against the happiest consequences that could result from wisdom and philanthropy ? This matter surely must have been mistaken ; and, however, these sen timents may be stigmatised, as savouring 414' the school of I lobboes, I cannot but conclude, that, in vilifying the authors of so salutary a measure, we have been abusing some of the truest friends that misery could excite to aaion ; and traducing one of the most glorious works that could have been effected for the relief of suffering humanity. The experience of years has now decided this Case j and spleen and prejudice themselves can say no worse of the parti tion of Poland, than that it cheated a magnanimous people out of misery and danger, or swindled them into comparative happiness and safety. The French army in Hanover, including the ter ritory of Osnaburgh, c9nsists now of 27,348 men, of which ~ 013 are cavalry, with 5,007 horses. His Excellency, the Cardinal Legate, has ad dressed to the French Bishops the following letter. on the subjeklt of the Pope's journey to Paris : Mote . not doubt, that, throughout all France, tie Tenho 1 will think it necessary to put up the must ardent prayers to heaven to pour down its beiledictioa, upon our meet holy Father Pope Pius VII. who is about to leave Rome to re pair to Paris. it is customary, when Sovereign Pontiff, under take long joureies, to ordain public prayers, particular:y in the ptace, th:ough which they pass. Nothing can be itiorc agreea ble to hi, Holiness, than to receive, under such circumsta:i on the part of the people, the public testimony of their retie rat' and use towards :,nn. 1 have, therefore, thought pro per to trati,niit you the first rit prayer used at Rnme 0,, similar evasions, in order that the most perfect uniformity may pro. vial in all the churches in France.* The French Government have prohibited the in trodußion of India nankeens, with the exception of such as may be taken in English prizes. --- COAL EXCHANGE. Nos. 16 gee Cost r, us the root, per Chaldrou 635. 6d. Dolsverod to Housekeepers at 754. 6d. S.indseland, per Chatdroa 535. N. Dslsmail to Llssutukeepat at Os. 011. The Dorset packet, from hence on the iiti for Gottenhurgh, arr made the voyage in sage ever known. ' that sailed some da) sieur, did not reach r Royal Highness hal the Prince of ,Tra , e Norway, by stress c of which, Captain him, am! was immt mails, which were Li l' Captain Hamilton, se mouth Roads. tr,°,tin C the same packet ; .t r • the present, for quick The Prince of tr, LC aptais Stuart ; Fria Deane ; and Lady Fi is day with the Mai s have been so long de Gottertburgh. FROM LLOYD'. G . ND, Nov. IS --Ptreorl be el Jamaica; Flora, Si •rhng, foim +Janice, hum St. A..dern; Ventrotilee thsSt. Johann F'S, - (I om E.lboa Riau Isis, Gavel', from Meowl; E IM, Eames; anti the Two Friends Sailed the 'Active, Millen; Levi ohm' Rritannirs, Tat !, fin Tnni4 Ad ; Hanoi C..rke; and the Alfred, Hutchins, ' Royal, Muir i Elint, Munrick ; Levi Favourite, Holman, for Heim:rata ; L St. Kitt's .' Flora, Young ; and the C ~Idtorkedoes: Britanni.., Ihlryinirl nryhn, Burgess; and tire goeen, ! iskesbury, Koller; and the Novel Picente, Rutgfies, for Varell; Ends; 'sick, Kurmer; Jonge Gonna, .......—...., for Ernbden. I NEUTRAI, SF! --.... I The following Papers were 01 - Lloyd's Coffee-house : , Copy of the Order transmit; of State for the Foreigo Dena' Commissioners of the Adinirxl That the Commander of the tinted I..eestel; bound to Tonuingen with e market, which cannot enter the E. mess of weather, and where danger pals up the Llbe It vet un.nole+4 il, a P Wenn which th*lleitislilhad r vrit.n ray insure th.s• steels rig Lloyd's C. And also to permit vevagain ballad to pa." on the Elbe, for the porno,. the .lireolon of the owner: ; and furt, Whips, contormahl• to a List, to pro Mom to tisioborgii unmole.ted. 1 The annexed paper, copy c Friday delivered to Mt. John stuck up in the Subscribers' it( Mr. Bluhm, of the house and Bluhm, and after havir direfied by two Islendrers ~t t taken down, AS they could not that an order could have hi Secretary of State's Office for iinent, as it is therein asserted, "a thereby preventing the losses derwritersliwould incut who i ivessels and cargoes at Lloyd's, ,pf inquiry at the respeelive off loch an order had been obtains inference of and under the aut Befit of 1.1 , yd' , . At the Admiralty it appear s died of permission, has been • I Admiral Lord Keith, agreeahl the order of the Foreign Depa . the e.rpreis coidsiso.l tr aaiilive a From the Upder Secretary pamrient it is understood, th; tamed solely under the pretext i so happea. The tinder Secretary stated, THE 11,1.7.4THER. The Editor of a work lately published for the use of Farmers and Gardeners, by foretelling changes in the weather, &c. observes, that " When the Swallows fly high after their prey, we think ourselves sure of a serene sky ; but when they fly low and brush the surface of the water with their wings, we judge that rain is not far off. " When the Gnats coiled themselves before the setting of the sun, and form a sort of vortex, in the shape of a column, it announces fine weather. " The Earth, after very long and abundant rain, is sometimes seen to be almost dry, and the roads quite free from dirt. This is a sign that the rain has not altogether ceased ; and denotes a continual efflux of elecrhic matter, which, being renewed, carries with it, in the form of vapour, all the mois ture that falls on the earth. . . _ " There is sometimes a peat deal of dirt after a very moderate rain : this is a sign of tine weather ; because it indicates that evaporation has ceased. " '1 here is no surer sign of rani than two different currents of clouds, especially if the under current flies fast before the wind. And it two such currents appear in hot weather, they chew that a thunder storm is gathering." PRICE OF STOCKS •EiTLA n 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. ConaoLi . % 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Nary. . ••• •. 9lOll L‘nig Annuities 114 17 16 13 16 Owuiurtt lll Exchequer Hills Par, Is. di*. Eng. Lottery Tickets . 181. 7*. Cutuols for. T. RISH, Stoelc•Rruker, 4, Combat, and 9, Ch iring Croft PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Nov. 12 Government Debentmei ~percent. 9O FRIDAY, Nov/Vete 1$ Venice Nantes Lisbon Oporto nubins COURSE OF EXCHANG Amsterdam 3B :3 9 U. Ditto at Sight 37 7 Rotterdam C. F 12 i U. Hamburgh.... 35 6 2 U . Alton 3S 7 2 IT Pini 25 4 Liv. Dan. 2 Us 25 12 i OUlll.M. Hourdeaux .2S 12 Portugal Gull in Goo Madrid Ditto Cadiz l7 in Paper 1 New Dullai. Ditto 1111 boa Leghorn Genoa 4l Li v .Pic. S per Cent. Duhiin on London ( N 05.12 )...•...- 131 a i. 3 /Selfa.t oil London (Nov. 12) . 9 11 6 Belfast on Dublin (ditto) ....?1 111 days . --4 -- =--- ___ . . , I I. HIGH W %TIER THIeTIAY AT LONDON BRIDGE, IS nirn ere., 4. BIRTHS. Friday selinighl, the Lisasl.iCOlonel Cox, of king% Mid Howie, s.atdiurd, iu Oxfordshire, was sifely delivered ef a , oa• la,,t, the l.ady of tlionia, %Vinstauley, of Oxford, *as ,i.afely delivered of a soli aud heir. At V% t• tk•igli House, near Pls most's, of a son and heir, M lady of Captain Getailys, of the Ise-Osivue ruelit of Militia. CORN-EXCHANGE, Moamar, Nov. 19. The arrivals of Wheat are very great; and many buyers being i . request, the expected reduction did nut take 'dace ; but the sales were dies per than our lad. Barley in plenty, and is also cheaper. Malt a trifle lower. Beans and Pras, of each sort, are likewi.e at leis. We still having SU few Oats arrive, cense, this article to be rat her dearer. Flour, front the reduc tiitir in Wheat, is noted cheaper. CUR RF.N'r PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat Re.. 100 • 1 I sX.. HCA.I.I .b4s. 60a. Od. Fine do. .... 1 I 4t. 1161. 0.1. Tick Keens .....525. 58s 01. Rye, ;sew 544. 60.. Of.- (ht We. 86s. 375. oi4. Barley .Ma %Gs. Od. Polands ..395. 40, Od. Malt.... ...1395. 941. Od. I Nape 5eed.......411. 441. o.'. White Nos 545. 606. Od. Fine F10ur...". 90s. 9bs. Orl .rev Pea... 544. ,7s Od Second...... ...85.. 90.. 0,1 R EV/ R N OF WH Ei including Oh ly from the sth agreeably to s. d. 70 Q• . nrlr•n at 1:6 71 -- st teu no) - , t II) 11.) at 112 526 --- at 110 4!6 at I 088 118 - at 10'6 960 -- at ios' 110 at 104 V3O ----- at 1113 709 ---- at 102 AT IN MAKE LANE:. of Nov. to the 10th of Nor the. u.oe Act. d 349 (.1!a kiter• at 89 t j t 86 348 --- at 87 421 a , 8 6 100 ----- at 85. 8.)8 -- at 84 191 p - at 83 2064 at 82 SO - at 8 I 6 461 at 151 466 ---.. at 60 390 at 78 --- at 76 595 -- at 75 476 - at 72 297 -- at 70 54 3t 101 3418 ...—. ma 100 47 -at 99 1469 at 96 97 ■t 97 598 at 95 130 —•-•••• at 95 $2O at 94 RISO ••-•—• at 93 1065 .--•••.--• at 92 70 at 69 35 at 68 96 at 63 , !611 - at 62 x . lO -- at tiO 2 1 - at 59 110 at 3 I - at 91 6 143 at 91 1540 at 90 Total 24,610 Quar Is. Od. higkcr I 6 •••ac 36 —Avert t 91s. I. last Rct. Tn. A RETURN OF FLOUR . , F. Now. 3, to Nov. 9, from the Coc bet Office. Sults. s d. I Sacks s. d. I Sae N. s. d 1 95 0 I 15276.. ..95 0 14 5. 74 0 37 92 01 470-- 1115 9O 0 4U. 118 89 0 863 , 118 88 0 ~114 0 200 • 71 0 .85 6 218. 77 0 .8$ 0 111' , .. r .B'4 0 116... .... /5 0 10.... .• .• 3 0 21.. ....70 0 Ili,. ltljd. 30 $7 0 27 ..81 130 Bti 0 4961 111 0 T. tal—Y3,RSi Sacks.—Averagi ss. 4.'. higher than last /to PRICE OF SEEDS I ST SI Per ('wt. Red C10ver....545. to 10:p. White ditto...sls. to 120% 'Frefiol to 4h. CArraw. v 111041. to 10h. Comouler.....l(k. to Its. PRICE 2401. Kent SI Ids to 41 I Su,ez 3l ISs to 41 44 E'.ex 41 Os to 41 1)1 IN THE BOROUGH. Per [Lull *I. 141. to Y 1 1 , W.MuatarriSeed Rt. to tOs U arown 1.25. to 17s Canary 1. Od. to 8r O Rye Grass, pr.v. 40s to 3SI OF 110 PS. POCICITI. Kent .41 Oa to 41 4. Sua,ra 31 IG, to 41 11. ittrultam t 1 Os to SI us PRICE Of HAY STIOI ST. !A sits's. Flay ^,l Os a 41 1124 N. St.aw ll 134 a2l Os ekomr 01 Os a 01 Os r AND STRAW I.llDeoir. liay ...... ...SI 10s a 41 10s New.... ' 01 0• aOl Os Closet ..4I 104 a 51 5 , titraw .ll 10. all 18. SMITHFIELD, Mom oar, Nov. 19. To .ink the offal--per atone 14 81b. -et 3+ 61 to Sa Od I Veal . Sr Od to 64 6 I Mutton... 4. Od to . /11 Od I Pork ds 0.1 to od Ned of Cattle tha. Hay, 11 . 114 1 4 . ah. l lll 9.4'o—Sheep up' lamb., 17,100 NNWSSATE AND LEADENHALI. MAIOI.III.IN Be the camas,. Reef 2s 8.1 to 4. 2.1 I Veal 44 OA to 64 0.1 ‘I tabu' 04 to 4• 44 I PoAt 4s (A to D. tAw HIDES. 5..4 Ileifers and Steers, pee stone, 3. Oil to 43. 44 114.4410nes Si. 44. to Ss. 6.4. t)rd.o try ..... .. Ss. M. to Si. WI. Market Calf -l Os. ri.l Enghilt Halle Pe Limb Skins Od. to St. MUM OF TALLOW. St. James'. Market 44 id I Town Tallow. 76. lld Clare Market 44 id It Wall 4 Can.)... .. 4k; • A Whitechapel Nt,krt 4$ Sel Russiatto.!S , ..).. € .oo, Per Stout of SW. —........ Melting Stuff Lis d 4 Ditto rough 46, Average Price.... 44 Si Gram II. _ _ - Good Dregs lll .. _ _ - . _ . _. Yellow Snap,ll2s—Moitled, 904-7Curri, 945. Pri,e of Candles, per doe. 19a. OA —Mootsla, lar. PRICE OF LESiTIIER. Rims, .50 to 561 b. each 23d to tad Ditto, 60 to 651 h. each 254 to 26d Merchants Backs —.I to 2:14 Dlc,Mi Diaris t 22d to Sad . Fin* C7ath Hides 241 to 244 Crop Hides for cutting 21 to 24d Flat 11rdmary 2ll to 221 CAI' Skutt, 30 to 401 b. per Dozen 3.54 to 564 Ditto, 50 to 701 b.. 941 to 964 .a 1)9to, 70 to SOlo. .9ld to 944 7: Small Seals (I.;reenland). 43d to 4.9 d I.arge ditto 1004 to 1110. pas &sten. Tanned Hone HAMS 23, to SI% per hide. MARRIAGES. L itely, by special lic:nee, at Tyncrnouth, near Went Shields, Northuinbertuid, Mr. Thomas Honatd, of Hingh.cn, in f.linfolk, to Mrs. Itn . noltts, widow of the late Lieiden nit Reynold., of the Rord Navy and cousin to Sir Sydney Until. At Luouithiel, int Thitrsday last, Lieutenant %V.lliars Sc .:•!t, of the Royal Nat-, to the UCCOM:lliilleti and beautiful %a Eliza Rower, daughter of the late JAMS Bower, Esq. of Lust. ----- Our Tuesday last, at 0 \ ford, Captain Sv ins, (Allis Majesi - ,'s 69 , .h R.,.;,itrietit or lust, to .ls-s Martha C.:rless, eldest dan4b ter of the Rev Mark Noble, Rector of llarrui..g, LA. SS. ui im.iitun and Eilinbutgb. DEATHS. On the 13th instant, at Fairaeal Cottage, near the Nfoune,s Bay, Cornwall, Mrs. Wallis, of Illesotishira-.treer, place, London, relict of the late Samuel Wallis, Fay that county, a ea:.taill in the Royal Navy, also years ea* of tb. Commissioners of His Majes•y's Nary. At Gibraltar, Mrs C.- , .rge Cowper. I.Aeur, in Italy. Reeve Grusehead, EN. a gentleman yew eniMent fur his tave in he polite arts, arid otherwis. "ace 6 his memory fur the possession of every qt....lay that ay a.l the character of a good 111dil.. Lately, at Otfw.ll, in Devon.hire, at the ai.vaneed age n: 94. Mr. Emanuel Dommett, an opulent :IV l 02: 01 hilt leaving behind him tree child. en, the .....gear ave 4 as.'.. twenty •osie grand children, and lift • -11 grata( chid' 1. Alto, a ?ew days since, at Illrac oath-, Waham Soner, SAT -1, who, it he hail lived till April neat, w.orld have cuint• trl Lis hundred and third ye...r, being brat at Ciaaglbql, 170 S. About th • middle of Acgust test, at Antigua, where hr was Brigade Major to 1114 110.. General Van:, of the tat Foot Guards, eldecat suit of R. Vans Esq. of Barnbarrow. At St Andrew's, on Tuesday sc'nnig'it, John Ratlscram, M. D F. R S. E. Prof. , sair Of Natural in the:. University. He hail discharged the pulvic duties of hi. mks the preceding day, and spent the ev , ming as usual oit'.l lid apparently in perfect health; but in the 'miming was found expiring in his bed, and no med.cal relief was effete owl. He was a man of very extensive learning. He re ceived his claiisiral education in the pain... Grammar Sebueui of Newcastle, and his inatbene.tical and philusophicil ' , adj.:4 were directed by his yen 'Table lathe:, 'tasted be. Messrs. Hutton and Harrison he then became a paid! ef Lanza. and Itorgiseii, at 11/;.a , , where he gradaatc& The botanical system of the fernier pf these g.agt men he fully defet.ded in a painplilet.of able ingenuity. hit several years before the death of 1)r. Klub, he was chosen 4! that celebrated chemist a. his assistant in his public lemons. in the important station o Lich he afhtrwards filled, he diar.herg sil Itis duty with di:igesce a•id credit and he will !ke muds re gretted by his colleagues and the University at larr. SALE BY AUCTJON. BOOKS—FIy .Nlr. KINC. At hia Groat Room, an King—treat, Covent-Car.km, and FOLLOWING DAY, at Twelve eekek, A COLLEC rioist of BOOKS in various Lair g t , Jr*, itigloditig a few Clank:al, omitted is late Salt ut Mr. It rontant'4. M.l be viewed; and Catalogues had at Ups Room. I.EASE, EI:.EGkN r HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND/ A I'LEASURE LIR SAILING lIDAT. By Mr. DTI WART, THIS DAY, at Tw6ve oo the Premise:. No. 11, Ron le•tt reet, Fleet—tr,,t, under a Dad of Tr° t, fie the Belicht of the Cred.tors of Mr. IS4 ace, Cu.d Mer chAnt, rINPIE LEASE of the PREMISES, elegAot Hou,EtioLD FURNITURE, con•lstmg of ca,mal Reds Rerlatcads and Furndure, set ut exoellent Moine taliet. PeoLoke and card , able,, book ei ' vie carpet., gla.se.. or large dintuonoria, chairs, horn, an eight day cluck, by Fepys, a scamp boat complete, dt:. To be viewed; and Catalogues had on the Promises; of Mr. Segicitor, St. Manned...treat and at Mr. Stewages Auuiou Room-, PA, Piccadilly. Valuable FR Ebl WED FARM med TYTH ES, NORTi AMPTONSH By Maws. SKINNER. DIM.; aril Co. Glrraway's. on MONDAY, Di:condom 3, at Twelve o'Clock, ratline Lot, A VAI.UABLE and very desirable 1101.1) FARM, shoatr in the Pantie of !oil er, part divided by the high road, and tmusided by the River e Mile from Wellingborough, and abott Thirteen Bum N• amptou Comprising the Parso,•aire Farm, COrniirlilly Acres of inclosed rich, grazing, meadow, and teitiie Ic Land, free of Great Tythcs, a very go..d Dmclling II Outcry, and Garton, with every memory griller with the Inimantiata T)thes of Cmi, Gram, en d II arming from ab nit Seventy Acres of till inclosed and, in tire Ponession of an un,xce;itionable good Truant, wkswe L , s , r l ermines at Michaelmas, IROG, race, t 1A Ae.de. 11,11 tram yam to year, at milts amounting to S:0611. per ann. of increase at the expiration cif the units. Als i the mum , - piiaieGreat Tythes of corn, grain, aad hay, arning from W acresa old inclosed land in hand. Mar be viewed, awl print,d Particieers had at th.. 7. G•irces Northampton Hind, Wellingbonai th ; Crown, Leicc,; , r Swans, Market liailsoiough and tie, port !snort ; Woburn ; of the Printers or the Northampton, Leice•ter, an C•iventry Papers •, of Mr. Geklard„ Solic,tor, OiatiN Moors Hodson, Solicitor., Wellingborough ; at the Pla,:c I Sale ; and of Mesas. Skinner, Dyke, and G,. Atacr.g.w..t. ._ --.--- - LONDON :—.Printrd bF G. DAVIDSON, No. 35. W! h ' street, St. Cletnottsg, sh.l publiabed by W. WEST, at II i Office, N 0.15. ii...l ni st. Clement', Church, Strang, when Orden Ifix tberaiiirde4;. (pot-putt) Intl beds!: attv.1.1.4 ‘4, r, r