The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-04 00:00:00

. Landon: Dated by . 1 . BL ACK, No. Q, Goldmith's.amet, Great New-.t ree t, an d p o bli s h e d b y W. W zee, at the Offire, No. IS. Rack of St. Clement's, Strand. Advertisements, and (*.0m!p0n,C391.1, 7 . the Editcr;Teceiscd at the Office, and by the following Booksellers : Messrs. BA Mita and Son, Great Russel -street, Covene-7 ardent Mr. I. Ksaait, No 190, Ostard4treet I Mr. it.. -3w, No. t. - ; Great Ms, !ham." .. - 1- Wert ; Mr. It AT CM A tiN No. 190, liCCAdilly Mr. BARR Y , Bie-street, Westminster ; Mci s rs. MUGGER , Oat and CO. No. 9`2, Borough;' Meurs. PA itsu lit s anj ab N , L u d gat e.hill ; M os . ;.=. 0....,,, N t.....: I'A . e .‘kol l ittrr AR. SR iitihrfrn ;Mr..l. Asratvts C o rnball ; M r . limisd aait, litanies ; I. and J. Haim?, N. 161, IN:At-meet Sladvecll; Mr. CNA Frt.; N 0.66 Pall N 141; 'Mi. I: t y ' , ot o s , N V . I -.",' . 0.. rj- ::... '. , • .1 44Viisti in the tittirs• Linemen. i f- 4 ;AV *. •n ; 4 •••.. FURLIciN • VAAL!, aeroc IS. French troops have been ordei ed to oeirepy ano- O'er isentral town, Rherse upon the Ems, as well as iepptii, in hope to find there some depot of English goods, but the smugglers had removed them soinefew days before. he navigation and commerce on the river Ems are now interrupted, which causes great loss to Embden, and, it is said, a deputation of mer chants has been sent to Berlin to complain. A vessel arrived at Leghorn on the 21st ult. from Aleranaria in Egypt, after a passage of twenty-five daps. This country was tolerably quiet at the de parture of this vessel. ;They write from Marseilles, that a privateer from Malta has captured, almost in the sight of the city, two Li.driglii Feluegisres, and two French vessels from Ades. Fifty-two neutral vessels are now there un tl.er quarantine. They are loaded with colonial produSions. Letters from Cherbourg mention that six English frigates cofttinue to cruise before that town, of which they never lose sight, though they keep at a tespetiable distance from the batteries. • The Bavarian army consists of eighteen regiments of infrotry, six battalions of light intantry, nine regi ments of cavalry, making in the whole 40,000 men. In some few months it will be augmented with 6000 3ner more. Pensa, a merchant at Leghorn, has been arrested fist selliog provisions to the Engllsh fleet. He mill be tried by a' Military Commission. Three mer chants from Genoa, and two of Leghorn, hare al ready been shot for the same crime. -For this last month hardly a day has passed, in which French Couriers have not left this city for St. Petersburgh, Vienna, or Berlin. • ,All the prisoners in the Temple have now yens aramea in their rooms night and day. General Louis Bonaparte is appointed a Counsel lor of State. As be is the only oat of the Consular Family who has any male children, this promotion is not without cause. The Senator Jq,sephe, Bonaparte has been ap pointed Colonel of a regiment which is at Bon e. • l'be General of Brigade, Broussier, is appointed Commander over the garrison at Paris, Under the Governor-General, Murat. On the 36th ult. the mother of the First Consul arrived at Bologna, on her way to Rome. She was eaeortect by a detachment of Polish cavalry, and was received with a salute of artillery. lIAXBUIGH, •raIL 24. The French Minister here, Citizen Reinhard, Alto so zealously executes, at all times, the orders of his master, Bonaparte, has, it is said, demanded of the Senate the seizure of the books of Cie English House of Thornton and Power ; but a clentan:l of this kind, militating against the ceinstitu:ionai laws of this little commonwealth. the answer returned by the Santee is said to be absolurely in the negative. A similar demand bad been 1, rrner:y =lee alai of the Home of De Chapeaux-Hauge, to find opt what property belonging to emigrant was in his possession. The motive of this extraordinary segues ;s said to be. to discover whether, in the books or the H lust in question, there are not names of persons invo:.-si in what is called the conspiracy. fathe fashionable circle; of Paris, it is said, th:rt Madame Bonaparte wishes to be divorced from her care epos°, as they have of late led a very uncom fortable life. Georges is said to be very merry in his chains ; he eats and drinks heartily, and laughs at every thing. Being formed of Pichegru's suicide, he answered, o I -.ever shall be such a fool ; but spend we few days I have left to live as merrily as I tan." Letters from Vienna of the 14th inst. mention, that the French Ambassador has desired the banish ment of the bishop of Nancy from that city. He is said to be involved in the affairs of Pichegru. Since the reign of the Emperor Leopold 11. this ve nerable prelate lived in seclusion in the convent of the Franciscan Monks. The Arch Duke John of Austria is going on a journey cf inspeetion, for four months, as General Pirettor of the Corps of Engineers. He is to make a report of all such places as can be easily for tified. Trevi..o is to be made a principal fortress. and the passes of Chiusa abd Cosel, is Tyrol, are l*ewise to be strongly fortiried. Mr. Drake and ?4. Spencer Smith are said to V a t: been both former g at , it A i u s ibbt sa id. r lil t° Triteheste,labtndh the laver, by all accounts, has passed through Hei delberg. The Dutch are fitting' out a number of priva teers fur the North Sea and the Baluc. lIIIIMNA, APRIL ii. On the 6rh, the F.nglisio Ambassador, Arthur haJ a long conference with oar Ministry, :nStte neat stay espestited * Courier Mr The Luc regAii.tions corycrimog our recturin,g ser vice, have had the ...Wary aloft, that all our regiments are nun completed. 'rents', atilt P. The French toifi,cer, with twentyAie men, who had invaded the eerstrel town of *open, Mune diately after his arrival visited all the magazines where he suppeand any EngLoh goods wen w be found. Lie had even orders to Ind out and confis cate all arms and equipments supposed to irking to she EN;lisls Gowen:menu Ferias:arty, two days before, all English property wax safe on the Prus sian territory. The nugistrates at Meppen have protested against this violation of their several ter ritory ; and the Prussi.m Governor in Itl.ist Fries land has demanded that the navigation of the river Lim should be as formerly, free. This dispute causes several diffiaties in transporting English produEtions to the interior of Germany. On the 2.th of last month twelve Engheit mer chantmen. ander the convoy of an English trig4te, arrived here from Malta. Two other ships of this convoy were kistin the canal. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTII. M. *.Y 2. Lan urtning after post sailed the Alegfaita fire. ship, Capt. buff, oa a cruise. It is understood the Recobaiclaiee will shortly sail for Lisbon, for the purpose either of taking His Royal Highness the Duke .11 Su,scx to Malta, or else bringing him to England. • , Several letters have been received here by rela. lives of the survivors of His Majesty's ship Apollo, by which we learn that ship did not go down in a short time after she struck, as the survivors were three days on the wreck without the least nourishment. The ship was wrecked in the mid-watch, and the water poured into her so fast that hut few of those below could get on deck, and fiont SO to 100 perish ed, only the poop remaining above water. WEST INDIA OONVQY. EXTRACT Op • 1./:TT/ ' R PROM RR orylcilt or HIS CA ILIFSFOR r, DATip OFF OPORTO, APRIL C. 1804. " his Majesty's ships, Apollo and Cnrys . firt sailed from Cork the 26th ult. with a convoy of sixty seven sail for the West Indies, to which destination, the former ship was direted to escort them, and the latter to a certain latitude. " A gale of wind took place on the night we left Cork, and continued (haring the ensuing day ; the convoy was, however, kept snug and col leCted, and proceeded with a most promising :Op pearance of a pleasant passage, until the very night of the unforeseen, and utterly unespcdted disas- ter; a disaster, whose occurrences can only be ascribed to the setting of a current to the East— ward, which carried the convoy into the longitude of Oporto, when, by their reckoning (taking that of nine in tea of the ships composing it), they were more than one hundred miles to the westward there of ; trusting to which reckoning, a course was steered by the ilpalie (the Commodore), and the majority of the country, calculated to clear Cape St. Vincent ; but between one and three this morning, melancholy to relate, the ilpalto, aod five or six and twenty o the conve—, went on shore on and near Cape Mon dego. Whether all the ships are lost, and taw crews have perished. I cannot inform you ; but I trust the Almighty will have rescued from the waves, and restored to their families and friends, the greater part, if not the whole, of the valuable lives, so noel. p.ledly, 1 believe I may say unprecedently, ship wrecked. " The Carsferr having split mina and fore top-. sails about midnig.rt in a most violent squall, and the wind soon after hcazi:.:g her three or four points, wore, in order i,rgt her head off shore, about two o'clock in the morning; but, observing that the Com modore and body of the convoy w-::e out of sight, she again stood towards the shore till about six o'clock, viler., ;A:rceiving several ,satiated . ships under a press of sail, with their heads to the north. ward, Fhe again wore off shore, and, about nine o'clock, hailed one of the convoy, winch o his culty had cleared tire land, and reported seeing stlllll or two sail on shore. At eleven o'clock. the Closer, ' don of Bristol, reported her hav i ng sei.n 26 sail on ' shore (mostly :::.rnaitea) among which she feared was the Onnmodare, th oles: certain sight of whom she had WAS about throe in the morning, toen burn ing false fires, blur liguts, and firing buns in the di re:tion the ships (at day-lght) were seen on shore. Site herself very nearly ercapad shipwreck, having bees. aft nal ly among the breakers, when she most pro. videotrally wore.' lire wind still continuing dead on shore, strong anrrehensions were entertained that, ' as it blew very several ships which escaped in the night must Lave been driven on shore in the course of the day; by cariy:ng all possinle sail they however held their course, and, towards evening, the wind most providentially shifted to the nortnward, which enabled the Ceroiwt to colleit thirty-eight sail, wherewith she is now proceeding to their place of destination: I shall forbear making any comments on this mast lamentable event, wither than flint nothing eotild exceed the zeal and attention of Captains Dixon and Fanshavie, in keeping their convoy to gether ; and the promptitude and celerity wherewith Captain Fanshawe colleted the scattered ships which were saved, and proceeded with them towards the places of their destination, merit unqualified approkation r and will, I am persuaded, receive from the Owners and Underwriters, their most cor dial and justly-due thanks." A letter from Jamaica, dated 12th March, gives a most distressing account of the state of St. Domingo. It says, "lhe Negroes of St. Domingo, in imitauou of the French, have plunged into all kinds of disorder. They have murdered almost all the Whites, and have savei only a few physicians, surgeons, la bourers, and American fa/tors. They have taken as many white women as they thought fit, as servants ; the rest they employ naked in the public works, or take by force those they please as wives. A Kadarie .(iituaaLs, at the Cape, a rvspeelable widow, arid mother of three ,laughters, the oldest only fifteen years, bad the mi4ortune to be appli e d to by a Negro, who asked her daughter. She declined, on tree ground of her daughter being so young. The Negro seized her with her two sisters, sent them to the country, and drowned thens,. At the time of .he evacuation of the Cape, this Mad.. GECASES lot having money to pay her pan. sage, met with a Nantese Captain, named RousseAu D - 4 PA RIMY ' commuusding the brig Neciaseite, who ofere.l her a passage gratis, as well as thirty other women. General ltocuemer au caused them all to be landed, sending a guard on board with orders to hang the Captain if he made any opposition. A rodigioas number of %iFtims have remained at St. Domingo in the same manner, although the English Admiral,who blockaded the Cape. offered the means of transporting the inhabitants v.-ho wished to quit the plate. ROCU•IIISEAU pr,ferted leaving them ' to the Negroes, as well as I!oocfhis sick, in order to outdo the affair oflaffa, 5•w00 cartridges, 500 weigh; of powder, an arsenal worth above a nail- Lon sterling, *c." toasnic.ow, Areas 27. This day the battalion of Sutherland Volunteers (which has been in quarters here for above three months, on permanent duty) was reviewed by his Excellency Earl Moira, Commander in Chief. After the review, his Lordship was pleased to issue the following order: " General the Earl of Moira requests the battalion of Stahel.. laud Volunteers to piaci:trod of the satisfaction with which he ohserved their steadiness and precishoi under arms tbisi day. The stite of their divciplinl does greit credit to the lineation of lath officers and men; and the report which the General has received of exeinplary valid uct of the battalion iitquar. lent, does not reflect less honour npoo them. 0,1 their return to their county thee will hr..: the li • lest pride of ass..lllllg truly to their friends, that they have maintained its charamer." His Excellency, on this occasion, gave an elegant entertainment to the officers of ,the corps, the:Ma gistrates and Volunteer Officers of the burgh, and to several General aad other Officers and gentle men wholattended him at the review. r-- DI VI MENDS . John Davis, Fullwood'a.romts, M. Andrew, W.lt i ore,. victualler • John Coleman, late of Fetter-lave, Benjamin pay, Bishop Stortiool, If draper Edmund Bann a, Leicesto, . . Michael Curti', late of %Vatting-greet, wine and brandy merchant John Drayton, Carshalton, Surrey, victualer . Joliu Cramzr, Itoi kSpa Gamlen., Bersuasidiey, v i e . tualler Richard Wilson, Bread-street, rnercli.arit CERTIFIC %TES. Thomas Tinian, of Fenclichurcli,drort, winc.ineicliant. Robinson, King-street, Seven Mak. hiker. William Felton, of Leather-lane, Holboirs, coach•maker. B-aer Leonard Seller., late of Upper Tootnig, Sturdy, money scrivener. John Ilfackerisie, late of Pope's Head alley, Corn:nil, m Me ittercla.nt. Cearge Dawes, of Rood-lane, Fenchurch-skeet, bandy-mer chant. Thoin.s Bradirock, Late of Walsall, Staffordshire, sadler. PRICE OF TE:TERI Rink Stock till 9 per Cent. R. 5.5: U.lnt Cull' , •••• • . 4 ve. Ctnat. 727:11 COW 11a :.er Cent. Lnyalty long Ann Short Annuqiee.. 5 1-16 lin. , eri3l per Ce.st Ditto Annutti-; 1G • 10 • 10 STOCKS. DAY. Orenkom 411 pr. I WU& Stock .1;1t Ditto Bona.. .... (South Sea Stock.. . 'OW Asuiuitie, . New ditto '9 par Ceut. 17..1..... Ex cheqier Bill, Ell W . Lottery sfiCitratq.. lb: ..: I Irish Gatuitua......:.- Itisit 5 percent I Bank for Ditto Annuities.% 1 India for Deferred Stock. T. !half, Stuck-itoker, Pb. 4, CardinlL, uld 9, Charing Cro..s. VULUN FLIER HILL. The Volunteer Bill, with the Amendments made by the Lords, has been printed. The following are the only clauses that have received any material alteration, the other amendments being m►rely verbal. N B. The words printed in italics were added by the Lords. Arid be it further maaael, That every person enrolled, or to be enrnlled, and saving as au efEwtise weraber arty Crams of Yeomanry or Volunteers, in Great iSritaiii, and rim shall be duly returned or certified as such under third Act, shall be exempt from bei.rg liable to serve personally, or to p:nv substitute in the Militia of Great Britain, or in any arld:tional force raised or to lie raised fee the alsleeve of the r• dm, Ind nose vigorous prosecution in the war, wider env Act or Acts of the lad Session of Parliament, or Haler tray Art o , Arts cif tAr presser soy future 6•04.41 a 1 Paret.tt.nt. arid from sir m:yingany vacalicie• thereto, and shall remain so exempted so long as ht• shall c retinue to be, and h.• reiuteerl ur certified to be au effective member, in mariner by this A.:t required, and pas longer. And be it further ctiactAl, That all Field OTeers and rlds flames, r Corps, aria every person moping 8a any Corps o Yeomanry or raluoseer Cousetv, who shall be retuned in any such mester-roll, or be certified as afort-Aid, as an effec tive !nember thereof, and as having used any ti , nrse, mare, or gettimg fepeutla sof,ic• luring sate!, days of muster and exer cise at aforesaid ; aid decry pont.to, providing a horny", mare ' or gelding, for auy other person serving as stri effective ineraber in any such Corps wino shall be returned as effective, and as having used such bone, mare, or gelding, for such amerce, during sprit days of muster and exerebre, +hall be exempt front the payment of any duties ins respect of such horse, mare, or gel. cling, so tong as curls horse, mare, or gelding, shall be so used by an effective member as aforesaid ; and every person enrolled arid serving in any•Cswps of Yeomanry at Velisneser Cavalry or Vulunteer lrifentry, who shall be returned in any such muster: rasa under this Act, as an effective member thereof. shall be exernm from take far MOS of the duty charpeablis in respect of such person wearing hair-powder, so long as he shall tikitioue an effective memberof such Corp' : Provided always that the Commanding thinter of every such Corps shad, before the fifth die of Jarer suceeriliog the passing of this Act, awl beta .en the fifth day of April a n d the fifth day of May, in every suc cesaling year, deliver, &e. And be it further ens led, That nothing in this AO mein any l i other Aets eentahied shall exempt any Intro enrolled or serv ine in any Corps of Yeomanry sc Voluoteere from being bal loted to serve iii the Agslitia, or any such aridatioual Force as nfor eadd ; arid the ll,iputy Lieutenants at their respective sub division meetings shall enter, its a separate list, the names of all trlYSoGla who shall have beets chosen by ballot to serge' in the Militia, or such ahlitional force as aforesaid, during the pes ,riods of such presorts being exempt from service under thi.. Aft, in, the enter in which they shall be chosen ' • and shall, notw i tl i . stealing such cceruptiuni, give notice thereof to the pervow SO chosen ; but shall, at the ~rase tine, apprise such Pt laMlo drat rhey are Stensptedjrant sack service as tong as Oleo sea cadUeeit me,b,,,f suet, Corps al irtuneory or Valuuteers; and every such per:on shall, if he shall quit such Corp, or be discharged therefrom by his Commanding Offieer for nnamtterularce, or any misconduct or misbehaviour under the provisions of this Act during the contiunance of the present war, or wail six encase et elite es - chimer of the retfteatises ef • *Aloft treaty et' peace, be immediately liable to serve for the full period of service for which he shall Wave been chosen b r ballot. Provided alivais, that nothing herein contained shall extend or be construed no extend to deprive any such persrm who may, at the time of s beta: issasesored Us attend for the narrate !tiring comae. , or t7t fading • substitute to scree as aforesaid, be loaded to any other exemption from 'erring in the Militia, or other sdditiana! force et aforesaid, from claiming and ha .ing the full benefit et such exemption. Provided always, and be it further enact!, Tbat nu Mem ber of any Corps of Yeomanry or 'Volunteers, who sl ail have been chosen by ballet to serve in the Militia or other additional Force as aforesaid, an a l who shall have been exempted tom serving by reason .n his being an effective Meanber of such Corps, and who shall continue to . serve as an effesive Nfenibei therref during the tsattinuarree elate prestut mar, cod its is ' months alter the etch rage vt . the ratifications of a de/Willa recent epeare, shall, as quitting or being discharged from such Cop. after the expiration of the said term, be liable to serve, or to find &substitute to serve, by reason of any such ballot, or to sePply any vacancy that may arise in the Militia or such addi tional Force as aforesaid, by reason of bar/Mg been inserted in any such list iu aforesaid. SALES BY AUCTION. Br Messrs. MUSSARD nod Co. No 7, Paul', head Rooms, Iliteatou•Stroet, THIS, and follow lig U..: at Twelve o'clock, without rearryg, ItonAining excellent STOCK of two l emi nent U Igireren dissolving Partnership, coini,tiog of upwards of Gu rich Turkey and other Carpets, Rugs, itc. DO Pairs of clean Blankets, 90 Four•post and lied Bealsreok, with fah Chintz Furs tures of the newest Pattern, and finiseed in a h:init,ome mariner; ..rime seasoned Down and Grlo.lll Feather BA. and excellent Bedding, clean Blanitets, MA. trays- s arr.l Pallia.sx ' Mahogany Furnittu es i n Wardrobe handsome Hook-cane,, Card and Pembroke Tables. elegant slit, of Drawingmvoin Fornitere complete, French Drapery Wine dow Curtains,Japan ned Chain with Cushions and COIMIS to cor respond, Chimney, Pier, and swing Glasses, Minors, Print.. Re. Kid lerminster and Brumens Carpets, Side-Innards, Ciwner Eason Stands, China, Glass, Earthenware, and Kitchen re quisites. Citalogites to be had at Giveaway's; at the Bank Coffee- I louse ; And at the Pace of Sale. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-MOR UMW. M. M. George Tintler and John Risk, Meard'i.coart, War dour.strect, Solns leather seders . . lO Joseph Weedon, Oxford-stmer, oilman . . . 1.• George Gill, CharLi.street, Berkeley square, aadler . 310 Bartholomew No Need, Great Sutton-street, C.lesken wall, watch-case-maker . . . . , 9 10 William Roberta, Itinimemmith, coal meicliant . 3 12 William Schultz anal Philip Uhr:-, Great Winchester • street, Brawl-street nu-whams . . 3 io ?rhoTowkes, lane trlll.l-11 lane, wine-merchant • 3 1 George French, Great F...ut Cheap. broker . . 3 1 J. 1.11.23 /liirda, late of S.oford, Sum.,x, apothecary . . 2 10 Amelia. Reol, Aldermaidoiry, merchant . . 1 William Polk, commonly cull--d William Field, and Job's Birth, Clark... Street. firoorenor-squar.., t.idois 2 14 William WU, Southanseturi-erect, Covent-gaidea, hen . William Cook, Cinnou-sweet-road, 111 J n .its . . 2 1 James Balfnur, R0 , ....11-caort, Drury•lane, shoo-maker 2 1 John Snowdeu, !Plymouth, Devonshire, drap•-r . . V 1 Mary Mills, late of Newington Causeway, • Surrey, damper . . . . SI 10 Richard Private, Leicester.place, auctioneer . . 2 1 , John Inii,.eatclton-str-et, wanslinusernin • . 2I: ,'William Lawson and William Byron, Lincoln, draperrs 11 Benjamin Davis, late of Gray's iun, money-scrivener . 10 %Villain Charles Crank, Ketvangton, brewer . • 1 Rohurt Harris, 14a,...t0ue, Kent, woollen-draper . 2 10 William Beattie, St. Fatil'a Chrireltlarl, trocr',o..ro.rk!. maker . . . George Walker, Braintree, Essex. shop-Idmper . 210 Richard Dalton, C!.alcli-strect, ke.isiiigton, carpenter 210 James Noble, Kviisaii;tou Gavel-pita, breast . . 2 1 Samuel Bradley, llul . ..mitii, arctriallin . . 1 10 Thomas Cooper, ',meth:Or-ad. i'!''cr ,, , c'•;II k'haridlec !10 Wiliialn C.nralael Qviren retract, Cherairar.le, starch woe- . 1 , 110 . 1 1 Witham Vile Ilewlltt, drugget 1 12 sr Mr. STE WAR r, At hi. Auction Rooms, on THURSDAY next, and Two Cr:- lowing Days, by Order of the Assigner, of Mr. SAME Cr. MURRAY, flailtsaller, a Bankrupt, removed from Itowittll c.tu:t, for the convenience of Saw, N excellent STOCK of BOOKS, in HlsTe- RY, POETRY, ANTIC/CITIES, exit `IISCELLA NI ES, atnnort which will be found 7hreo OWN. erf Iw HironteT Uolley, elegant, in Russia, ,nit twine the ..sly roomuutut Cu*. in Print of that beautiful Wilt, • getaway if We bow Wank Mmiage and Writing Poiret, A.:. To he Thin el Toi. morrow , an I Cthiernit bad of blir.S,V.r. Clement's PRIM: OR IRISH STOCKS. APRIJ. 27. _ . _ Grand Coma Loan, ti per (legit 96 (.:4vennatent Deb. 5 per Cent. 9u4 CLY.'sLSE Of faelikliGE, Faso kr, :Rik 9. Arpstep'sm .... .17 11 8 W. Venice 59 I>itto .it Sogin.. 97 4 Naples Rotten:tat:l..... 98 0 E. Lisbon I la,biorglo.... . 55 8 4kU. 0,,,...0rn Altana ..5. 11 ift7. DuLion 174 Pun 125 6 Livi OULLIWN. Ditto 25 14 I. r. 4. Heurdesins 25 14 - Portugal Cold in Coin llelnd Ditto Cadiz l— in Paper. New Dollars Ditto Haus Leghorn 4S Agio on the Hank of Hollani, Genoa 4,5 i per Cent. Dublin on London, April S 7 l5! a 15 Ileofast on London, April 17 -.741 COAL EXCHANGE, APRII. 30 Rest Cots, in the Pool, per Choking' NN. 04. Delivered to Housekeepers at 61.'s, Od, Sundrritahl, per Chaldron eha. Od. Delivered to Houssiosaperd at !Abs. 04. fIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, 7•111 DAT• Mosling 57 min, past '27 past 9. On the •.20th ult. Mr. Buchanan. of Oarbath, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. At Editaburgh, by the Rev. Pcircipal !laird, William Scott. q. of Peno.oug ' to Miss Cliii,tina Nicholson, thud daught t l of Pa tri ck Nieofsen, Esq. of Ardmore. Lately, at W&eot Church, Bath, Laicise', Esq. Of Hil2.. wiek House, Bedfordohire, to Mi.s Maria Luagitet, daughte. of Beni t^sin Longuet, EA. of that city. Lately, at Wotton-uuderedre, Penry Wit isms , Esq. of Pen pout, BreconsAire, to Miss Yeats, only daughter of Samuel Yeats, Esq. of Monksmill, us the county of Glouces , et. On March 1, at Syracuse, in the *land of Sicily, IT ahe Rec. John Castleton Miller. B. A. Rector of MdelelJton, Nolte. at the house of On.hlirzi: is Leckie, Eaki.NVillie.n Dennison. Esq to Miss Churchill. _ DEATHS. Lately, at ltde'kabala, Mtn Bruges only slaughter of Thomas Brugtz, Esq of that ;,lacer. L,trlg, at !Nhrline.bury, in the 78th year of his age, Edmund Wrltuty, Eal He was for th.last forty rats re-iver-gener..l for the count, of Kilts, an active =agonies, and high steward, of Mil tUCSOUr V . Lat , lr. at ha house in Rochelle, ia the county of Clare, ia the 77th year of !us ar, D.akiatck D'Aeirk, num sir WOULLETT. SIR RORER.:E STRANUE URRVERLET, WILLE. ate. By lefr. ICCMARDSON, At III! How, No 31, Strand, the Comer of Veltemerreet, art MONDAY, May fire 7th, at T,t4se utluelt, I Order of t.. 0 Ad • r I IHE genuine Colleaion of PRINTS by W oo !- I let, S. Robert Ssat.e% ite-Astveri t, Wilk, etc 6-t I•tyre.siut,s, .tisd us fine Presertratson,Caplain aselles W., 6.• beat: \ At.as, and Portfo:ius, of Mr. MURDON, late NVisschroter,4,teased. To be siavred on Saturate!, the Sth, anti Morning of Sale. CatAlogu.s near ne had of Mr. R.enanhon, Su.u.d and Mr. Clarke, Roc.keetier, Rood-greet.