The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-01-05 00:00:00

, PL4 VAL • 1 ll' fiNtTsmofilllts JAN- 3. Arrived the Niebe, Cent. Lori v. from Lisbon she sailed two days utter the Lavinia, which *ar rived on Saturday. Also the Coquette, Camain , Forbes, the Meloire, the Pheasant, Capt. Palmer, and the Akeepe. Capt. Dodd, from cruises. Sailed the Brieardart, Cain. Hoot, to the East ward; and the Priniruse, on a cruise off Haire. The Usdifliech. Capt. Sgioner, it ordered to sea; she is to he ready by to-morrow morning. with dis patches—her destinsition,is not 'known. The C/iat/euv?e is appointed convey for the . Dow 114 e —Wind N.W. • • 'FALMOUTH. JAW. I. ailri the Prince Erasst racket for the :11oditer ratumu ; Lord Corowalfis packet, for liarbadnee; and the Stake packet, fur America.—Wind N.E. !tyrant:TH. 2. Arrived the EnootuWer gun-brig. Lieutenant Talbot, five day. from Vig..; she lies bro ight iu with her a Newfoundlaud brig, called the Telema- Ans, taken by a Freach privateer, which she re . took in the Channel. laden with codfish. No dis patches are cone by her, but we have a report limught, that after the French ! vitae Niadrul the • Spaniards race on there, and inAbeacred 13.000; tits° that a regiment of British rivalry had fallen in with 2iloo French, and :lad keled and taken the major part of them. Also arrived the I.adi Collis, from Newfoundland, recaptured by the La eight. jailed the kogie, 74, Capt. Rowley, for Ports mouth; Skate:row. 3s, Capt. Drake : Cadman, 14. 6011-Antster ; Capt, Browne ; Hark vial pi. ship', Lieut. Anstrutlier ; and Snapper achospet to the Wastwatil. DE.tt.. JAN. 3. Bailed the Zrnoludi on s cruise off Vloishing. The 7 4 rnotreusfi lies brought into the Dawns foist t'rciirli fishing-boats, which she captured off • ;w. Dieppe.—Wind E. CHATHAM, JAN. 3. A further supply of homes for the artillery inv. 'eke procezd from this place, to-day, for Spain. detac.hmeat of the (;tioncr Drivers, consisting of 40 won, and about en liro..es of the saute einablish -11.11,1111t, arete take! Wil:1 of the most active 41131 d servicealile 110ZU!ii, r. inch have linen supplied fur the ern:tract work, nip fortitieittioo; tarrying on ut this place; from having lived hard, end bring in the lishit of constant and hard work. they ere suppoAlt ttr he peculrarly suited to the kind of bet' jee on they will be em ployed, when they arrive at the Ineseat seat of war. Caine into harbour the OfrulphiWstonestibip„ being Usti late .in the season for her to gtlo to the Arnited, on • Nloiala:. We Pincher gulobripr. sthieh seas a-shore ou die Wisp, with the loss of bee rudder. • Lretelitte Dec. CR. ' I Yesterdity. the Resolve (* . Wei. Lieutenant Mars . ; fit, Atrirr.l Id Mir Itarhour, (rem cork, to convoy 1 1 1 the oserci.a.:t walla. :It this port. bound for Loos : . dolt and the elioutiel, to the Dowse. The .1/4- reer;•4 ratter, I:mute:taut Widths'. stbsAitritved yea* terday from a cruise. -.•—•ocama..-- ' i 4 . FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Ailltlritt i • - At llsrvoiebssoke Enuapriae. Velem, from &exiguous : PorMmuutb...the k arse, Co: t ilos Stockholm ;and the • • dabs, floamm, from the Cape of Good Hope. At F lis.stts• romm, Kelly, from Altos 1 At E4oar:l, Hart; sad the Provide:ice, Ito r: . : 1 boos, Iwo Loapieiti. At Ifeveysselis Mary Aim, Davis, from Loodoa.. At Cork—the Lively, Blair, from Lilll4oo. Atildhist—obs Factor, 74'1N:icon. from Loads. Allimitliessebe Bowl% lliorrippo, hots London. kph* &Stet St. Lasreacmsoke Royal /Fruity. —, from I.4"asi. Itimmelmeen= BRIGHTox, li Yesterday afternoon the Duke and Desibusal ST. ALSAPIA. Lord and Lady O. Setts°Meng% very nateto , us patsy of ekgarette. paraded-wroth, brick pavenieut of the Steyue. Venous were this private entertai II meats gives by the findlionablesee Saturday Iwo ; unsung otlwra, Lady J. Cassrast.si at her Steyrie 31ampion, gave * dinner and supper; hlrs. MiTt4 TT I.; gave It Supper /Rd ball ; and avers Lige party, at the Master of the Ceremonies res. &nee, danced the old scar out and the new year in. Lord and Lady C. Someartm had a rout ar the preceding evening. The following entertivainenta are already Ivo fl for this week, iris 1.84:: CAII.O TIIOAPV., a ball, &c. Lade DAL LAS, a ball, on Thursday ; and Lady Nvw► Soso: : an, a bit% [ce. on Friday. Mts. Frreetts: entertained a large circle of Nobility with b .1, &c. on Wednesday Let. The bull at the Castle, VON evening, is expected to be very brilliantly at tended, many falai lit, oh' distinction having sigiiitit.4l their intention of being there. It is generally un derstood that the Pittogit will he here luring the present weak, though nethiag certain is as yet known on the subject. The hit., and boarding-houses, as yet, have meat but trilling reductions in their establish• meets, nor do they appear as if they intended to do so throughout the winter. The town, in truth, is far from didl, and an increase to its present [a- Menable popalation, is even now expected. The Dapper gnu-brig, and a few square-rigged vessels, are at tiles time in this part of the Channel. rer-x. ---erwrefe•--e. On Tininulay, the 15th December, tsvelve chit drew were christened in the parish - thus - 0i of Hut ton. among whom was FREDEMITii of Sir I:III.EDERI‘K Vtt t., kart. So nufuerniiipn as eenilflage of yousg Clirietians, to It very small p Irish, affetded a spectacle equally novel mid pleasing. The parents awl sponsons were eater *aided at ilistton-hall with old Englleb buspitality; sad the company withdrew at a * late hour, highly gratified by the unremitting atiention of the owners oh that ancient and rizpeetable mansion. Two men. of the manes of Ilatokey and Barlitele- NiCle, the former an upholsterer', ports r, and the. latter a coachman, bad a pot-bouse quarrel Os% ford-street, en Settnnlay night, and in ion.terpienid• of the coachman haying pulled the porter'e eons * . they rapanad to a spot nut far di tact to tight. a t sgunsary battle took place, each ht ins inatiiiatad a id stuskilful r - ifete having_ been etigag . edisilf.an lover in the routes, the covilinaft.,receurpd *fall" elm the %viol, which terrainate.l f3fpittlalt. • .lie was take's lifeless t. tin hospital. 1 6Y sr IL BAIRD. " The events which time lately taken place in Biscay, mud on the Ebro, have rendered it indispen sably necessary, that the troops of His Btitennic Majesty in Spain should concentrate themselves, and unite, in orsler•inore efficacionsly to assist and support the Semislu nation in the heroic exertions it is making in defence of its independence. Lieu. tenaut-General Sir David Baird, Commandant of the British division in Gallicia and Leon, makes known to the faithful and loyal inhabitosits of these 'kingdoms, that he has just received orders from his • Excellency Sir John Moore, General in Chief of His Britannic Majesty's army in Spaiu ' to unite with hint. without low. of time, by way of Portugal. " The object of this movement is in no manner to evacuate Spain, or abandon her cause, which is so dear to Great Britain. The only end in view is to unite the whole British army, with intent to set in souse other part where their services may be more necessary and more efficacious. " Gallicia, very strong by nature, cannot require an army more numerous, nor pOtoiedi one more worthy its defence, than the army of the left, cam. iireprincipally of the valiant youth of this same g c i l loin, who are at present united at Leon, under the orders of the most distinguished and celebrated General his Excellency the Marquis de la Ramona. The presence of more troops, under the actual cir cumstances, in the passes of the mountains, be prejudicial, by cousinning the provision: l t other resources of the country, without increasing its security. " To the worthy inhabitants of these kingdoms, the British army owes the most lively thanks for the friendly treatment it has every where experienced; and the Lieutenant-General trusts, that the mine sentintents of re‘iprocal frieadshipand esteem wilt continue to animate the two nations of Spain and Great Britain, down to the remotest posterity. " Leavin4, probably for a eery short time, this pert of the Peninsula, the Lientenant-General feels that it is incumbent oil him to exhort the inhabi tants of these kingdoms, by the loyalty they owe their Sovereign, by the bore they bear their families, anti by sill the hottest and delimit motives. to rise in defence of their religion, King. and country. Unless the Government end the nation make the greate:4 exertions, the just and glorious cause .+f Spun steads in very serious danger ; but if these reaouive he not wanting, aid of Divine Pro. yt.lence, thi. izood cause will by be rewaided with vic tory einl the happiest issue. " litivataaarteta, at Astarga. Dec. 1, tao 3" astia=maCart=fffint .1 DESCBWrION OF BAGDAD, 7sztiut.tv.) Fkollll Tits TRAVIMS OF THE I.AI I ABILAIIASI !ANIONS. ESQ. Tiogduil is tented Oil both banks of the river Tigris, in latitude 5 1;0 N. and longitude 43 E. The contuomication is-by a bridge of boats Goon the one side,which is in Sleilopotainia other, situate in Persia ; as geugniphicall.aiuks call it. ita Ind , : Arabi. The Persian side is more than twice as large as the otlitr, both in breadth und length : ou the bauks cif the river they are nearly eqoal,po extent of upwards of thrice miles. The breadth of each side is-very iremulor. I shall brit attemps to de scribe the Meeoputautian side. It has neither wall, gate. our castle ; sod the breadth is so irregular as to defy descriptiom Beaying at one end. on the banks of the ricer, and w alking round (as uearly as possible) until I came to ibe other extremity on the _same batiks. I found the distance to be tour thou salad two hundred cod tweuty.tive of my paces, ex chisive of that side neat the beaks of the river. This division of the city is governed by an aga, celled the greet tom, with ether inferior agar, whose houses are situa te d at sea a convenient distance from each other, as to amble them easily to assem ble. to quell may riot or distarbance. An officer, and a certain numberreltianiesaries. mama guard at or near the houses of each of the ages: this i, the military government. The civil magistrates are, the cadi or jtylge, cad a mufti, who is chief of the law and of religion ; both the se are dependent on, and appointed lay. the great cadi or mufti of Ilagdad, properly so called ; the *gas are appointed by the pasha of Bugle'. As the other side is the residence of all the chi. f (the court or the pasha's seraglio being there) as well as all the public offices, there are uut to lw found in the bazars any thing, except provisions, worth noticing. the opposite sole benq the great mart for aierchandiee from all parts of Persia and India, by the way of the Persian (:utpdt, through Damara and Arabia. No khans, or caruvausaras of any not., for the reception of aneteliant-strangers and their goods, are built in this district ; yet the het:o,44llas have advantages which those of the other side do not power ; first, in the articles of provisions, which they have cheaper and in greater variety ; as the litany hordes of Arabs. who supply the etty %ids all king:Lief diet, are in the neighbour hoed. Besides, house-rent is cheaper ; as they hero in the suburbs many handsome Bros d streets, with large . houses arid peasant gardens, for the moat part inhabited by eminent merchants, who dud it snore convenient to reside here, though they trinisact their business in their magazines (wereS houses) is the khans on the other side, to which they repair every morning. and return iu the even ing, on horseback. Here are also the houses of many eminent men in public stations, who go daily to the other side, to the duty of their respective offices, and return in ibis evening to their houses, which are so open and airy. with large gardens, as to supply the place of country houses. For sere nil milts in the environs the country is much more pleasant and eqrivenient for the inhabitants, with their families, to 'make the little excursions which they free c rusty do, by way of giving their wives and children little airings and exercise on horse back, previously sending their as wills a tent and provisions, as there is nut any town, village, or cinivaiisera, nearer diaii three hours ride, fit for people of condition to revert to. The greatest part cf the public gardens and ineinlows are likewise on this side, which occasions ciasse, butter, milk, fruit, and ;carden-stuff, to be cheaper than on the other ; all . which &Armitage% malie it a h snore desirable situation than the great city. (allieli the other is railed). especially to those who have leisure to pass frequently froiu each. rioai the banks of the riser, en each side, end di reedy opposite to each other, are built two itn menre walls, which project from the batiks into the river, which are sixty-s►x feet in length, by twenty eight in breadth. These wells serve as jetty heads, and are built of excellent stud well-burnt brick, so high as not to be overflowed when the water is highest. fie bridge consists of thirty-five bouts, all of the same construction and diiuension,•the bows being sharp like the London wherries, the stern likewise bearing a near resemblance ; their length is thirty four feet six inches, and their breadth fourteen feet eight. inches. The distance from the jetty heads to the first boat on each side is eight feet six inches, the apace between each boat s►x feet four inches, which makes the river Tigris, at Bagdad, to be, from bank to bank, eight hundred and seventy-one feet and four inches broad. From one side of the river to the other two massy iron chains are ex tended ; the iron bars with which the links are made arc as large as a man's wrist ; the end► of, those chains are fuateued to the rings of two ex tremely large anchors, whirl► are buried in the earth, two within the wall of the pirert mosque oil the Perishes side, the other two within the null of a great warehouse on the opposite side. Each of those chains passes over the Lows of twenty-nine of the Ovate, and me kept in their proper places by one of the links being placed over as iron bolt, which stands erect on the how of each boat. Over these twenty-nine boats it stage is laid, made of stain planks, gruvelled over, with railing on each eider nearly four feet high ; the :mace between each railing is hear twenty-four feet, which gives the breadth of the bridge. The other six ',eats, of which the bodge is formed, are coetroved so as to be moved whet, mils or vowels pass-A(o*u the river from Mosul, (toe ancient Nineveh.) or up the river Imo Bassorale • -tiny other place, which is pkr. formed in this embitter :--From the jetty beads a stage is hid to the line boat, which roaches times that boast ; from this boat :mother is laid over the seemed and third boats, which crashes, and is fa*. tested to, the stage on the fourth, GS the stage over the first boat is fastened to that over the second on each side. When boats or large vessels want to pass, itissuff►eicut to loosen the first boat on that side where the boat or vessel chooses to pass ; the boat with the stage on it immediately swings off it self with the current, mid is soon replaced ; but, when large rafts pass, the next two hosts, %vide the stages on them, must likewise be let loose, which causes an impediment to the passage. over the bridge for attest half an hour. People who walk over the bridge ought to be very careful, as a great concourse of people on foot, as well as on horses, mules, and asses, are eon& smelly peeing and repassili4 ; pariica r larly earls• every miming, when many hundred beasts come leaded with every kind of provision from the Me sopetamim► to the Persian side; said us it: the middle of a ell beat timber. are pieced uerese, to secure and fasten t: u • cud•. of the planks together, which, rejecting above the gravel, form so .mans rieleies, and are the occasion of so many falls. 710 loaded eutuel is permitted to pass over the bridge. A toll of one pant (three farthinge) is paid ter the passage of every loaded horse or mule, and half a paha for a loaded ass; but nothing by foot pule scums. or even by those on horseback, aim go over the bridge, nor fbr any beasts which are /lot loadeie For moving one boat only, on either side, to let heats or large easels :pass, ,one piastre (two shil ling, mud six•pence) is paid ; for moving the three boats three piastres. The bottoms of the boots are quite fiat, and drew six inches water at the bow, amid four at the stern. There arc always boats rendy to supply the place of any of those which form the bridge, when they leak, or want aay kind of repair. 'they are placed in lase than ten minutes, without moving either rail ing, plaiiks or even the gravel on the bridge; it is ettettod in the following inaniter:—The defectise boat is loaded with stones sufficient to sink her so low as to prevent her from bearing any part of the bridge; at the same time the belts in the bows, which are let into a link of each chitin, are likewise loosened ; the boat, thus liberated, is moved in a minute, and the new boat (being previously loaded as the other war) is hauled up ill her place ; the loading is, by means of ninny hands, qiiirkly taken, until she bears her proportion of the bridge, when the iron butts are introdaced into the links of the chain. I have seen three boats shifted in this manner, each of diem in less than ten minutes of time, which is mostly spina in loading tne one so us to li berate it, and in unloading the ether 10 as to supply exactly its place. The current of water causes the bridge to have a great carve. The two chains on either side from the first boat, over which they ire placed, and from thence to the wall, of the buildings which they pass through, are only visible for about twenty feet from each of the boats, and for the wiine distance from the banks of the river ; the remainder. owing to their great weight sad length, without support, be ing under water. • As all vessels. of every sitcom tlns river, are flat bottomed, they past over the chains without the least obstruction. From November to the latter end of March, boats and vessels of all sizes can come from Bus sora,up the Tigris, to the bridge of Umplad ; in the other months they do not attempt it, as the cur rent runs so very strongly against them, and the wind bring, for the most part, in the western quar ter, increases the difficulty ; in the interval, goods from Bussura, intended for lia,itdad, are brought np the Euphrates to lielab (mostly by tracking), awl from t h ence across Mesopatainia, by camels, to Yesterday se'susight the inhabitants of the town of Lancaster were highly amused, about one o'clock, by a numerous as.semblage of sportsmen entering the town in pursuit of a hare t h at had been hunted for several hours on the Moor. near the town. Pow entered the town, being nearly exhausted, by Moor-lane. went round the atone well into St. Leonard's Gate. entered a house, the door of which was open. and endeavoured to conceal herself, tin der route furniture, when au old autoisti a ppearing, alarmed poor pass, and she endeavoured to escape My jumping at the window, in which attempt she broke several square. of Oran, One of the hunts men came up at the tiuse, took her, and liberated her nun. the New lirisige. for soother Jay's spurt. SPONTLVG INTELLIGENCE. EWMASKIrr ChAT bIIIII7IIG, ,•-• • nee OAT. The first elan of the °stimuli Stakes arse,' met, la. Mr. Sbaksepearc's Sit Dsvid, aged, yet. 71b. D. of Graftes's yrs gat. Mr. Wyudhases Election, a yrs est. Lab. Mr. parid's eh. g. Rugarstino, t yrs sat. tilt. Mr.-friars Bacchanal, 4 yra Sit. 31b. Mr. Ladbrokes Master hickey, 4 yrs sst. Mr. llowtoth's Laurens, 4 ynr7sr. telb. Mr. Lake's Nyingbina, 1 yrs 7.1. gib. Mr. ('she Brow se's Bother to Maidstime ' S yrs 7st. Oh. Mr. Eellermana's Munk I esis, by Scheiloni, bought of Mr. Wyndham, 5 yrs 7st. nllt. ' Gem. Grusvenoes May, 4 yrs 7.1. sib. Mr. Stipbewo 31 icy Doubtful (late Nural 3 V's 7 1 t• 411 s. Mfr. Wilson'. b. c. by Ilambletusiss, but of Terterells, s yes lint. 1416. Sir F. Standisies e. by Mr. Teszle,ll yrs Est. telb. TV SADAT. The second class of the Oatlands Stakes of wigs. emelt, b. ft. D. I. Lord Crosvenor's Meteors, 6 yrs gst. 711 s. Lord G. 'll Somerset's Cerberus, 6 yrs. est. !lb. Mr: Andrew's There, S yrs vst. nib. tit-maul Cowes Cardinal Beatifist, 6 yrs est. sub. Alr Parses Feitlimsd, 4 yrs est. l ilb. Mi. tioeiburies Grimaldi, 6 yrs sat. 1 Mr. dellermauti's Streithant Lissa, S yrs 7st. 131%.. Mr. If treurtb's Dwarf, 4 y rig, 7st. Glir. Mr. iiencrisia,usis ?moister, 3 yrs, 7st. 61b. turd Weever, 3 yrs, 7st. Ab. I ord ton LASS, 3 yrs, 7st. Gb. emend Groevennes Rlfiesian, 3 yrs, hat. I alb. Mr. Goiltiard's Fescue, 3 yrs, 641 ells. Mr. Syclees ch. f Muss Bank, by Bustard, 3 yvi, Get. elk IFIRDN insilA T. Tile third cl.iss of the Outlands Makes of Sofia each, h ft. 11.1. Mr. Shakespeses Zodiac, aged, yet. 1014. Mr Ifielicrossares uite do ri uu., a )111 Sat. 111 b. Mr. Howirrib's Casio, 5 yrs, mt. :db. Mr. Slabforell's Shattlrawk, 5 yrs, eat. Mr. Caw Browne 's Dehille, 5 yrs est. Lori Grostesoes Static:an, 3 yrs, yet. 1.21 b. Geo. Ciamenues Amite, a yrs, 7.1. ylb. Mr Bstsoa's ladiator, a yrs. 7st. silt. Mr. Ladbrokes he. f. Trinebct.is, 3 yrs. 7st. tilt. Sir C. Saabary's b. f. Agues, , ry Sacceltr, S yrs. 711. Mr. Gothlartrs Jubs..o...tiauet, 3 yrs. list. tulb. Ld Foley's f. Agars, by Shuttle, 3 yrs. tint. ..lb. Mr. Three's Miss Sopbia, a yrs. Sat. alb. 1. ft. D. 1 .. CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 4. :~ fl Wheat this day is in extreme abort supply tiarl very little of illeadafs renisiwiwg; o the kw sales s4feeterl , the priess are trensiekrad simnel norminisl. Mitt see 'hurt supply•a aif Beet.) , and Malt, each of which is dearer. HCRIIS of the Lan kind plentiful, sad dialer. Oats are likewise is short supplu, but In euessquestce d the large arrival,. been ap pealed, canes this trade to be lower. flour ie fW plesty, soil wiles tbereuf at the last reduetiiie is p r i ces . ITRKEIS'I' PRICK OP GRAIN. Wheat ties. 76e. 05d. - Bean (old) .7Y. ;se. of '.il to spit. (Cid) 61111. 70•.004 .• &Is. des Outs 345. 31111. 40P 4:25. Sal. Ca rulsamis 429 4:1. 44 It:.:t 7lll. 555. Putative ditto 44'. 11 Mite 1446. iss .. nape :teed • set 541. 4/1 kin.ti i ate bluer 751. Suit Grey Peas • ..Ste.. Ons. Seconds .......7w. Co.lL4l.4ttli ET, 3A NL•RY 4. !baps et lithrkzi. !•l& Prire. 4 .. NI/wrestle _____ ....._.,. - ------------ VRICE OP wrocks, TESTERD3 Y. 3 per Cent. Reduced 4 p.m. Cent . . 101 l • Long Ammeters.. Onetime ... 4 ... India Bonds 4 3 prem. .: Exchequer Bilk 3 6 min. • Cousols fur .. T. BISH I Stockl i atter, 4, Cornhill, zoo 9, 4.:bann-cress. COCRSE Of EXCHANGE, 43. 3 . Arnetenlano.... 33 62 V. Li5b0n........ 69 . . Ditto it Sight.. at! it I Oporto notterdiun c. f. lo 7 2 V. Diddin... Hanshurgh.... 31 2 21V Cock Attune 3l 3 RSV. BULLION. • PUB Ditto 2 Vs O2 11 Coin and fists 1. s. 4. Boiirdeam! • • Cadiz Itediel iejlikttive New Delft" .... u I 1 . Itillio3 ' • 41 Sihw In Bars.... 0 • * Le-clown - - - . ._ __• 42 ..... 50 Liv.Pic. Yes teen C 52 Do. liter. Akio as thelhaliellielisad. -. Aviv Caul. BIRTH. On Saturday tie 31st alt. at the house 4 the Her. Dr. Milne, at Deptford, the Lady of Witham Charles Grant, Esq. Captain in hi. Majesty's tied Regioiest of loot, 4s daughtsr. MARRIAdZ On the irth of last wrath, by the Rest. Mr. Holmes, it Cultra, the seat of Kenuely, Esq. county Dorn, David terser, ofChtech•till, county Armagh, Esg. to Mite Cole. Muse day, TRWia Malliergh, of the Presegssiee 011eo, Dublin, to Miss S•rabi Hank, of Merrismeow, is that city. At Serenpore, the Ser. W. Carry, DD. Profeesor of the Sanskrit owl Simple, languages, is the Coßego of feet Wit. liam, to Lady Charlotte Amain Ifeuritimook the late Countess Ahlfeldt. Th,Own goodooss was Minister of the lispe4 st Northampton : and is how S it of IRO SModoos. rim at &Tamper. On Monday 114 teth last, et Gretaiorees, Mr. Barka, of Ciiiposoo. to Rio l'ovicor• osivtiloodoo! of 'Wm Pork% F.sg. of Whittinghem-11.111, near Preston. On Monday, John Thistermaii, Esg. of :cue Stead- London, to Miss Ilan is, daughter aillabe.t, Danis, x E l eT el j East Ham, Emma. • DEATH On the el instant, at the Polygon, Sootiest/4os, Sands, the second daughter 4 Robert Clerk, lisq. of Padwortb House, Reading, aged II jean. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON-Ralir.a . 014/111. idler.. 4 Ens al „mita. aller.• • • "! 1 i 1 1 ! ' R.. SALE BY AUCTION. BOOKS. By Mr. RICHARDSON, On the Pretoisea, Tins DAY, Janne' y 5, at Tirelire r' Clock, by order of the Executors, TILE remaining Pltl)l'EßTY of Mr. JOHN SOTHEBY, del:ins...l, late Bookrelker, No. Yore , street, Cuertit.Garden together with A FEW LOTS, the joist properly of otli:ur pen.upa, includtag, aoroitg sheer., 'Tully valuable, Lathan'''. Binh, iu Vale. bar paper, beau. Welly coloured ,• Bolfun'• Plaitehrs s %OA., largo piper, highly coloared ; etulort's Re belhUll, 3 Yule. kris paper ; Still:drys Ititerary, 2 Tula., kr. Catalogues stay be had ea the premises y sad of Mr. Richereleas. No. di, Stroud. LONDON nutted b, G. D)VIDsON, Ao ty, tad Boswell.esset,Caley.street, sod published at the DIL L .. No. ts, peek of St. Clefflusit's Stran 4 , by WHIT!, of woe place—tress, lt.r. for this raper, seat to the Utbee,'esst etill be MN spoked 14 -