The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-07 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. JUNS 5. ' Sailed His Majesty's ship Helena (lately built here) to Sheerness, to be fitted; Yore, Nichols; Ann, Garwood; and Lord Duncan, English, to Norway. Wind S.W. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 5. The outward bound East India fleet and convoy for the Mediterranean this morning got under weigh, but the wind coming round to the southward, are all come to an anchor again. His Majesty's ship ///u,trious, of 74 guns, Capt. Sir Charles Hamilton, is under orders, and will sail to-morrow morning to join the Channel fleet. This morning sailed the PrnTero bomb for the coast of France, to be employed under the directions of Capt. Bennett, of the Tradunr. DEAL, JUNE 5. Sailed the Speedy and Scourge sloops of war on a cruise.—Wind S. Passed by the back of the Goodwin Sands yester day evening. His Majesty's ship ihro, bound to the westward. Remain in the Downs the rest of the ships as per last. PLYMOUTIT, JUNE 4 Arrived the Tenunne man of war, and Nis& fri. gate from a cruise. Sailed L'zfigle frigate, on a cruise. Wind S. W. I' A LMOUTII, JUN!. 3. Sailed the Diana packet, Captain Aubyn, with mails for Lisbon. Wind E. ROLL, Juvz S. The Prissee William armed ship, now in the Hum ' ben, is appointed to convoy th. , trade from hence to . Tonningen, and will sail the 10th instant.—Captain Volley, of the Gelhkeid guardsnip, stationed in the Humber, has likewise signified to the merchants that the ildelphs and Mu-calor armed ships, now fitted out at this port, are placed under his orders, to be employed as ci.m ..vs to the Tonningen vessels, and that he shall be enaa::rd, in general, to appoint a convoy to that port every yurteen days.—Captain Walley will have under his ihre.Ft;‘m sic armed ships, and two revenue cutters, to aet as collo •v, 1. - a• the ships sailing from this port to the Baltic. rani :pen, &c By this regulation, the convoys will be eilablid to sail more frequently, and with much greater cer tainty than hitherto, and preclude the necessity of employing foreign vessels, which, during this war, has proved so injurious to the shipping interest. On the 30th ult. information was sent to the Board of Admiralty, by Francis Gibson. Esq. Col leftor of His Majesty's Custom.- at Whitby, to the • following purport, viz. " That on the 27th. last, Mr. John Oxley, late master of the captured vessel Dis patch, of Liverpool, bound from that part to Copen hagen, with a valuable cargo of tobacco, sugar, and salt, arrived the day before from Norway, and in formed him, that on the gth ult. about six leagues from the Naze of Norway, he fell in with the French privateer L' Hireable, of 14 carriage guns and 50 men, Captain Allemes, commander, who bore down on the Di,pateh, and compelled her to strike ; she having only one swivel gun and seven men on hoard, including the master : the Di s p a t c h w as or d ere d f or France, hut the ci ew, with the exception off boy, were taken in the privateer into h.ggersund in Norway : Mr. Oxley's quadrant, charts, and books, were re tained, but every thing else returned ; and the peo ple liberated ..nd set on shore. L'ibras.tellit had sailed from St. Andero, in Spain, steered to the West of Ireland, and cruised a short time near Cape Wrath, where she took and sent for France the Castle Dewier, of Liverpool, with salt, coffee, &c. She likewise tock and sunk the brig Otter, of Maryport. L'iluantklle sails re. markably fast, is brig rigged, her masts standing nearly upright, has no head, but a white boat slung across her stern ; her bottom, wales, and top, are quite black, excepting a narrow moulding of yellow as a paint stroke. Her sails were discoloured with charcoal and water, by way of deception. This privateer, daring the late and present war, has been uncommonly successful, as ti,' Captain (an elderly man) assured Mr. Oxley, that 1.; , r-ssel was the 49th prize he had taken. Mr. Oxley thinks it probable that the ifictradeas may still be in r ' sand, as she put in there in order to have her bOttwa cleaned, and other necessary jobs done ; and it is to be feared that this vessel may do much mischief amongst the Greenland and Baltic ships. The report, at Egger sund were, that a small Dutch squa dron, consisting of a frigate and two or three smaller vessels, were blocked up in North Bergen by an Enylish 50 gun ship and a frigate. The Captain of the Hr,eadr//e informed the Master of the Dispatch, that he 7 - ..1,1 a discretionary. pownr either to release or sink ships in ballast; but those with cargoes were to be sent for French or Dutch ports." 110 PROM LLOYD'. LIST. CR Ann): .1 0, 1.14 t $ —Piwed by the Vcrnanderin d , Bl oa t. from Zr .te haalea the H un t er . H unter , and OMNI, Graham, or Deniarara ; Mediator, Ti Okla, for 14.irceloria ; Joh% Darer, for Cork ; Factor, Conway. for Relfaa ; Sea Nymph, Weenie., for Varell ; Vrow Meta, Hondas, and Vrow Mar tha, /easier, fur Lmbden. Monday being the anniversary of His Majesty's birth-day, it was celebrated with uncommon loyalty at Portsmouth. The whole of the Regulars, Militia, and Volunteers in the neighbourhood were assembled on Ports-down-hill, and formal a line of three miles. After a general salute from the Royal Artiilery, the line fired three rounds from right to left, which was followed by a feu Ile eoie. 'the officers and men uncovered, gave three cheers. The line then formed in companies, and marched past General White locke, who expressed the utmost satistattion and ap probation of their conduit. Several elegant dinners were given —Admiral Montagu to the Officers of the Navy; General Whitelocke to the Field Officers of the Army; Sir Charles Saxton to the Officers of the Dock-yard; Capt. Gantt to the Volunteer Officers of his corps. There were many other fes tive meetings, in which the guests vied with each other ir ' -of loyalty. ~'. EXTRACT 'Rem MINCTII OF r.VIDgNCt Taken helve the Committee aprointed to enquire into thr State of Ireland, as to its Circulating Paper; its Specie and Current Coin; and, the Exchange between that part of the United Kingdom and Great Britain. The Right Hon. JOHN FOSTER, in the Chair. DIMOND REPORT.] James Mansfield Esqes Examination—continued from our Paper cf Wednesday. Have you had any forgeries of the notes of the Banks of Scotland?—There were many formerly, but not lately ; the country suffered greatly by the forgery of the Ss. notes from the private banks, when they were last in circulation since 1797. To what do you attribute the many forgeries for merly, and not lately ?—The war has been the cause, by taking all the idle people away. How stands the paper circulation of Scotland; comparing 1792, 1795, 1797, and the period since? —lt was greater in 1797, prior to the restriaion ; I think it very nearly the same at present. I will state the fluauations another time. JAMES WARMS, Esq. Merchant, in London, Examined. Have you any dealings with Ireland?—Some, but not very considerable. My principal mercantile concerns are with Portugal, and from thence with Ireissci: Is there a separate etch awe between Ireland and Portugal ?—None regularly established ; whilst the exchange between London and Dublin was nearly at par, it was customary to make payments for wines from Oporto, in Dublin, and the exchange was then commuted at rar ; since the variety and fluCtuation of the exchange between Dublin and London, the payment is made in sterling in London. Does the Irish importing merchant suffer by the high rate of exchange ?---Certainly, inasmuch as he is obliged to make goo i the sterling money in Lon don, let the rate of exrliange be what it will. Do you apprehen that the same loss awaits the Irish merchant &aling with other foreign countries as with Portugal, while the exchange audluates so highly ?-obvi.ursly, when Ireland is to make grand the amount t the invoice of the goods he receives from any other foreign country, in London. N :t.ciats CONINGRAM, Merchant, in London, Examined. Do you know any thing,Dfale Exchange between Ireland and London ?—I occasionally deal in Ex change; I have been conversant in it for 20 years, but it is not the principal objeCt of my trade. Has it fluCtuated greatly of late?—Very much; '2O per cent. is the highest. Do you think that that high Exchange, and the fluCtuation, arise from the balance of debt solely?— I do not. Do you think the balance of debt stiff -lent to cause the high Exchange ?—I do not think it possible it should in so short a space of time, as the rate of Exchange has been in advance. Can dealers in Exchange raise that Exchange be yond its ordinary course ?—I am inclined to think it might be possible. Do not you think that a higher rate of Exchange has been owing, in a considerable degree, to the mode in which the dealing in it may have been car ried on do not. To what causes do you attribute it ?--Solely to the depreciation of Irish Bank Notes in Ireland. How does that depreciation area the Exchange ? I think that when foreign bills are to be paid in the currency of any country, which currency is in its own nature of an uncertain value, in such case, I think, the Exchange will always be against that country. By uncertain value, L mean a depreciated value. As Ireland is now situated, if the depreciation of the paper ceased there, are you of opinion exchange would come to par, or near it?—l am of that opi. nion undoubtedly, because I think, though it may appear paradoxical to some people, that exchange has never, within the last rive years, been above par for money with Ireland, but a very high nominal exchange has existed when bills upon London were to be paid for in Ireland Bank notes. When exchange v:a• '2O per Cent. what was the depreciation of piper ?-12 per cent. or thereabouts. In your opinion, what are the causes of the de preciation of paper in Ireland ?.—I think it most pro bable there is too much paper in circulation ; 1 have no data to ascertain izs amount, but I apprehend it is a great deal more than it ought to be. When do you apprehend this over-issue of paper commenced ?--Immediately after the restriEtion upo❑ the issue of gold. Can you state the amount of the excess of circu lating paper have been informed that the circu lating paper of the Bank of Ireland was at the time of the restriilion, 600,0001. and I have been in. formed that it is now 4,600,0001.; in addition to that, I have also been informed, that there has been a very great additional issue of private Bankers' notes in Ireland, chiefly in Dublin. Is it your opinion, that the reducing the circulate ing paper of Ireland within its proper bounds, would reduce the exchange to par 1--It is not ; but it would tend towards it. Do you know of any other cause which contri butes to the high exchange, except the excess of paper ?--I think another considerable cause is, the great sums to be remitted to ab,,entees, and the in terest of the public debt due by Ireland to Gregt Britain. Has any mode occurred to you would re. duce the circulating paper ?—I has. never con sidered it ; I have not been in Ireland lately. Would the restraining private Banks from issuing notes under 101. have any etre& that way ?—lt would leuen the circulation, and would tend towards it. Is there any mode which occurs to you by which the Exchange could be lowered ?—1 think that if soy common circulating medium could be adopted between Great Britain and Ireland, it would cer. tainly lower the Exchange to nearly par. If there were no restriction, gold would answer as a com. mon circulating medium. How Ould you propose, now, to obtain a com mon circulating medium, when gold cannot be had ? By making Bank of England Notes to be in as great a degree a legal tender in Ireland as they are in England. Are you aware they are not, striftly speaking, a legal tender in England ?—I am. Do you imagine any arrangement b?tween the Bank of England and Bank of lieland could effed what you reapose I--1 think sn, completely. Do you imagine such an arrangement coul.l hurt the internal interests of Ireland, by rendering dis counts difficult or unsteady there?-1 think it could easily be arranged, without any inconvenience of that kind. Would not the notes to be issued b 2. pAy.thle by the Bank of England in specie, whenever the re stritlion should cease ?—Certainly. How is the Bank of England to be reimbursi- , 1 ? Precisely in the same way as they would be reim bursed for any other notes which they might then have in circulation. Would not this projeft go to increase the Bank of England paper ?—I think it would not increase it very much. My reason for thinking so is, that the people of Ireland would not have occasion to call for a great quantity of these notes ; for I think the rate of exchange would instantly WI to such a price as would enable the remitters in Ireland to purchase bills of exchange on London on cheaper terms than they could procure the notes payable at the Bank of England. lam confirmed in this opinion by some circumstances that occurred in London about four year ago in the exchange upon Dublin, o the 29th of Otkober, 1799: the exchange on Dublin was 131. per cent. A plan was immediately after proposed for taking in, at the Bank of England, Irish Bank Notes at the rate of 9i per cent. exchange, to the amount only of 900,0001. in part payment of the public loan in December 1799 ; that plan instantly lowered the exchange in Dublin to 8 7-Bths per cent. On the 12th of December exchange rose again to It per cent. because a doubt was suggested that the Irish Bank Notes would not be received at the *Bank as was proposed ; on the 27th of December the notes were exchanged, and the rate of exchange the day before that fell to 11 per cent. ; the very next day after the payment in of the Irish Note-, it rose t 0.13 per cent. These circumstances conrinced me that a very small sum of such circulating medium as I have described, would fully answer the purpose to lower the exchange. Do you mean lower it permanently, or occasion ally ; only so long as such operation should conti nue ?—I mean it permanently, or rather as long as the restri.ftion continues. Is it not true that the effen of the operation you have described ceased immediately air •.r. the opera. tion had discontinued ?---Certainly it di.l, and that is the reason' I chink why a perm.nent system should be adopted. Are you of opinion that the balance of payments with this country is against Ireland, or otherwise? —I am inclined to think, that for five years past the sums co be remitted from l.ngland to Ireland were greater than those to be remitted from Ireland to England. I include the loans of course. Can you estimate the balance of trade between the two countries for the list five }ears, or how it stands at present ?—I should suppose that it is not against Ireland, because I think tnat Ireland has paid every thing that she owed, either in her exports or bills of exchange, which she d. Pve 01l account o f those exports. I think that Ireland owes as little upon her trade now, in proportion to the extent of it, as she has owed at any one period. [To be contiowd I (Writ! On Tuesday moro,ng, the Lad, of the RC% • Cl vie> Loan Edndge, of a daugoter.... MARRIAGE On Satordav lan, at Bunted, in Enex, by the Rev Awl, deacon Pon, S. A. Leak, Eq. of the War-came, to Miss Anne Elam, eldest daughter "(John Elam, E•q. of Chester DEATH. On Monday evening, in Bentineketreet, Master Langford Lovell Mason, secnnd son of Kender Maxus, Esq. of Beel Howe, Bucks. _ - CORN EXCHANGE, WIDNISDAY, Juni 6. There is for to-day's market a middling supply r.f Wheat, and best samples support the terms last quoted. Prime Dantzic, 38s. per quarter. Parl.•e is noted a trifle lower. Malt as our •List. Rye ra ther higher ; as are Beans. And Peas as our last ; Pearls, at 435. The late short arrivals of Oats, English as well as Foreign, continue to keep up the present prices of this article. Fine American Flour, 28s. to 31s. per barrel. CU ISF.NT PRIII: OF GRAIN. Wheat 2 - 311. 53, I Tick Hearn ....27. 94. Ud. FINe da. Ms. tobs. 641. I Chits 225. 24t. 27s 04. Rye 24..27. Od. Poland., 112.. 29.. 6'. Barley .201 26.. Od. Rape Reed.......32'. 991. Od. Mat ...Mk 62.. Od Yu,. Flues... • .40s. 40. Od. Whose Poss.... Ms. 425. Od. I Seconds. We 40.. ed. Re.... .331. 44%. (14 COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TVI , DA•. hue 5 Amsterdam .... 38 2 2 U. Vernet. i• Dittn at Sight .. 37 6 N ap l es 9 7 1, Enttentini C. T.. 11 19 Lisbon Hanibur(h.... . 36 0 SID (4.4,-to .1.116/12 36 1 141.1. Dub ,n l4l P. , .• 25 6 Diu,: U. 25 16 2 U. enaanwa. 1i0.1nt....0x .15 16 I hanugal Gold iu Coin 54adn,1 1)10. 344 0 u u Cats .. . • • ... N.., Dollats I)ittn &lima Nvirl.o4lis tads ... . 0 0 0 Leghorn 46 Allis urn the Hank .4 Nolan d I :anus 4:3 • 41 pin Cent. _ _ I. 6. 1 • Dublin on Loutin (blol Belton on London (Mel Belfast ea Dublin (M 110) I 29).. oi 29) Ili GI day& COAL EXCHANGE, Jews C Best Coals, in the Pool, per au Wee 48s. 0,!. Delivered to Housekeepans at fiOs. 0,1. Sund•eland, per Chaldean. 4 0 W. Delivered to liuusekseipses as .54i 0,1 HIGH WA TVA AT LONDON MUM THIS DAY, OW et* I Br Messrs. GOUFREE and Al:Burl% At °areaway's Coffee-House, 'Change-•11.7, m.. MORROW, Jim.. 8, 1804, At Twelve o'Clooc, in 1-t Lot. (by Order of the Executors of Mr. JACQUES, deceased), LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Four Substantial and Genteel BRICK DWELL / MG HOUSES, consisti,g of Kitchen and Four Stories, Two Rousts on ascii, wetly finished, desirably situated, No. 4, 6,7, and 8, in Earlvtreet, near Bla , kfriars Bridge (within the (hty London), in the "'enure of must respeetstas Tenants, es 1.. ma, at Rents yielding a clear annual prong of 1281. Sda an amanitas' Term of Seventy-eight Tram To be siewed—Partieal..is may be had at Vistrawayh; dr Mr. Gee Pepper, Surveyor, New Tuthill-st .eet; .uf Roberts, S•dienot, (:100-ester-street, Queen square; of Abbott, No. 3, Sseksdlimstteet, Piccadviy ; mad of Mr. Goi tre", New Palmayaid, W,stminster. Mews. GODFREE and ABBOTT, On the P - ersieus, in Milbank-street, Weseminstr, r, on WT) NESDAY, June 13, 1804, and Three followsng Da', X. Twelve oll..leck each Day (by Order of the LS telitrea THE superb HOUSEHOLI) FUMITURE, isehio.sable Plat,. Gold VIA Silsw Watclient • .,1111 Trink.d, ; tine old Post and Sherry; Ceder; a Zupan Se w:s„ an Iran Chest ; China, Glass, Hawke, Clocks, Dias; an .c else Wardrobe of Ase Bad and Damask Table Dinan,; alert/ pious of new Irish a n d Table Linen, and narneruus ot..se .aluabl Articles, Irte the Property of TifollAs Esq. deceased. The Furniture is neatly seer, in the prams Fashion, maisti•actured in the runt tastdail and expenaes Manner, or the best Materials, comprising severed munificent Four-pan Med...tads. ssith rich Chuffs and fine Dsinsity 111,as sap and Fr.asch Winduw Curtains in stir; prime pasha &sic suitable flerld.use ; eswelicut Mahogany Csbuset rues art Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wardrobes, Bookcases, Ssnglc aril Double Cheat of Drawers, Premis s Dressing Tablas sad Gusset; Berl Steps; Dining, Card, and Pembroke Tablets Turkey, M nes, and En/wails Carpets; modern Steal mil Japanned Register Stoves sad Furniture; a Delving Roes Suit in Crimson Damask ; Pier Glsx,s. Girandvies, LAjed• Kitchen Range, Coppers, and Culinary Utensils. To be viewed two Days before the Sal,—Cet &logos *Ter then be bad, at Slrcpsnce each, es above; of Mr. Godt-c., Na. Pa/ace-yard, Westminster; and of Mr. Abbott, No. .51 Sackville street, No. 2, Goldsmith's court, Crest New -street, anct published by W. Wssr, at the Office, No. 15, Back of St. Clement's, Strand. Advertisements, and CommulracAtions rs and by the following Booksell ers: M essrs . B ARKER and Soy, Great Russel -street, Covent-gard en; M r . I. K ass v, N o. 190, Oxford-street; Mr. Row, N o . 27, G reat M zi lb or oug* 190, Piccadilly Mr. BARRY, Bridge -street, WestrMoster ; Messrs. Moossairaos and Co. No. 92, Borough ; Messrs. PARSONS and Sos ! _Ludgatc-hill; Messrs. Oott.vv And Sue, Cornhill ; Mr. FAini c ap s , Nisp er i cs mi d J. HARDy, No. 164. Mijih•lll2el; Shadivells Mr. UNATTLi t No, 66 Pall Malls Mr. RIYNOLDI. No. 137, Oxford-street I an 4 UNITED KIPEIDON• • ••••••• %Loan..." 4.1C1/CTill were given—Admiral Montagu to the Navy; General Whitelocke to tl of the Army; Sir Charles Saxton t g• i the Dock-ya r d ; Capt. Ganttto Officers of his corps. There were i five meetings, in whi c h t h e guests other in their demonstrations of loy London: Printed by .1. Bi ecit, I the Editor, received at the Office, street; Mr. HATC11•110 No. 1; N i. 315, Holborn ;Mr. j. Asia. the principal booksellers in the PRICF. OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. ODIDDIM India Stock Ditto Bonds... South Sea I Old New ditto . ..... ............. 3 per Cent. 1714..... Exehequettlith. India fur. ........ . . .. Cruunlo fon (Minium Car........... . - Bank Steck .. per Cent. per Cent. CAW' 4 pe. Cent ' • 7/I 5 I.er Cent Harr. ..• • ~• i per Cent. Liqatey ......9)l} Loot Anu ISt SAG Short Annuities ....... ...... Imperial 5 per Ditto Annuities..., 94 Irish 5 per Ceat !)• Otterrod St wk. No. 4, - • • '. KISH, mi.-kiln:lk% oruhill, and 9, eltariag emu ~~ PRICE OP IRIS/1 STOCKS. _ NAT $l. Government Deb. spe; (Fent ....... •88 sq D.tto Stock 5 per Cent b 8 a 38 Grand Caral Loan, 6 per eclat. • .911 SALES, BY AUCTION. VALUABLE L k W AND PARLIAMENTARY Ltaßripr By Mr. YEFFERY. At la, Roams. No. 11. hal-Mall, THIS, and Two followil 1.1.15, At twelve o'clock, by Order of d:e Executor., rrHE GENUINE: And VALUA.BLE LAIN LI3RAMY of The Right Hon. RICHARD, Lord AL rANLEY, Lord Chief Justice of His Majesty's Court et CamtnoulPics,„ deceased. including all the Reports ei Casesargual in the of Law; • all the Abridgments, Indexes, 'tables, Cr Books on the Corntituts.,ll, Croton, and Pa tharnerit; berg the most general Cullict:on of Legal and Constitutional Hoses that have ever been offered to Public Sale. Amongst of others equally valuable are, the Statutes at Larg! rt 1:4. head ; the State Trial., 11 vuls A complete set of the hanientary Journals. 103 vols. The Pariiainetuary filyt.sr a.,1 Debates, the Political State, 60 vols. &c. &c. TO be viewed till the SAL ; Catalogues to or had, rice Ic. BIBLIOTHECA EYORVILI.:IANA. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their House, ha York-streut, Covent Garden. THIB, ml Vise following Days (Send.) , e)cepteil), at Eire.re oklock, r 11HE reserved part of the PRINTED BOOK; of the learned Scholar aol Critic, JAMES PHILIP Ii /It VILLE, doce.sed Septenibtr 14, 1731. CwWneadtr 3i t:-c 11 h,ccllanea Observationes; Editor of Charnaa, Cana ,1111114 Nlai the Books contain Marginal MS. Notes of VArto.lll raniurut Scholar. and Editors. To be viewed the Time r,r Sale. Cualogue; ;Price lA.) to be r.a .r Mr. Cooke, °Ent!. Mr. De.grkten, Cambridge; and at the place •I' Sale. BOOKS and ILLUSTR kTIONS fur STlt urrs ric , NARy ENkiltAVEits By Mr. RICHANDION, At his Haase, No. 91, in the Strand, 11 1 4MDRIOW, * I wet, oVll,*. A Small LIBRARY of BOOKS in good C . A,- 11. (titian, including Co ma 14.111101.• Lard Walpo.e; I . Zu Mqtamasuthstlis 4 vol.. largo ;raper; flottaairs I'.-• 'widow*, l'tince's W irthiaa of b-vots ; IhCliounaire 11. la elite et Critiqaa, par Bille t 4 airs.; Harris's Vovati, 2 tut.. in R us• a ; Cuni. j Ea.lti Lnn4 with a...died ham; Dr. Tnotuvote*Newilivitratitno at thoSenael System of iirti. ; fuer cuni.us V OLIMCS of MS klenthiry; a Cc•l!.ctiv of Beek and Pint Cr ilaga, wit:i their ' , rime; Stm'•'• Dv. tionary of F.tigniiar •, lava ;mow, interieaved, filth Aad neat Tim teen Hood al apeaiiiveli. af the cpeaolua Art, tii- Nid in paper, undorm to bind with the Work, the pgliplif Of A cV:NTLYMAN. T.. be viewed till the Sale; C.t.i.loaso sap.* hat ef fiT•- C s ke, ltaad-street; and of Mt. 111440owlaak 31, Sua..d. GENTEEL FURNITURE, JAMASCA-ROW. LIMEIiVUNE. k Ur. PAULIN. Oa WYDNESDAY, June 13, 1304, at Vamp% on the ?r. mien. No. JealliC44oll, Commercial Rued. Linsehatur, •INHE Neat lIOUSEHOLD P"URNI117118 China, Gina, Floe Priers, //se. of Mr. Thom a Ls.. pard, rediu.ing •ro the Catlett!: elnleptilliAll MlllMeralt &eh OA and Tent Medsteada, with Cotton and Dimity feruiture. Atte seasoned Goose Fmthetbeds !old Hed•ln)::, Mallotanc Wardrobe, ditto doable .nd sinttle Chees of LleaWeti, MA . pane nail-over and plain Chem, ditto Dining. Card, .rod Per broke Tables, Wilton and Kidderminster Carpels, !bother Stoves, Kkelien Requisdes &c. May be viewed on Tuesday, and till the Title of Save roe Wednesday. Catsluguea may be had on the Pntrtrices; it tit Plough Tavern, Blackwell ; and of the Auctioneer, street Ratcliff.—The House tri be Lett, and may be eine ad te at Midsummer One Property. V STOCKS . `ERDAT. Omnium ............3 1011 i India Stock ........„ ...v.'. Ditto Bondi— .... ' 4 i , South Sea Stock.. . ....••••• . Old AnnuiWes....„„.: -.. " I New ditto... ............... i 3 per C4llll. 1715 4.......... -. 11 " Exchelusrililht.......... • ... ,• I Eng. Lottety Tickea ~.." IC Rank fur ............7. ' yr H • India fur........ - .........- I T I( C ) a i si n i u l ' n f i ° ; : t if ............ I 'I. KISH, stiwk•Broket, , Cornhill, and 9, Clariag Clue .=•,....,...,-,-..-_...- MISH STOCKS. r 31. r Cent. ...... .. • •1 1 11 eeti bee 38 or Cent. 9II - ------ Del AUCTION. -,..... LRLIAMENTARY 1:111R Az" IEFFERY. . • 1411, THIS, avi Two Ulu*/ by Order a tLe Exe c utop., ' - id VALLJA.BLE LA3;4 - The Ift Y of iman L RD, Lord AE rANL EY, L Beer leitY'l Court di COM lll olllPitai. Mace rased. x .•i Cases argued in the 'Cr.. .ii lox-t)1 t Indexes, tables, Ckar 2 ,,. 4 . T 1-1 - - Crown, and Pa liarnefiti be:ng Legal and Cnniritutional Soaks hibluc Sale. Asiongit 11. V.,,,t, the Statutes at Larg! 11 I :t.i. a A complete :iet of the ro. The Pariiainetea7 111.ter , a.,1 0 en3e. &c. &c. Catalogues to oe had, price Ic. D'ORVILI.:IANA. 'HEBY, and SON, .1, Current Garden. TM, aol Os il r e) cepied), at Twe.v e °Woe., Sync the PRINTED BOOKi alai Critic, JAMES PHILIP mistr 14. 17.11. C01141)111140 t 3j 11; Editor of Charitaa, erne* Marginal MS. Pieta of urea the Time of Sale. e had .1 Mr. Cooke, Ozn,c' i The Er id at the pia ce of h.de. - The S• ['IONS fur STR UTZ'S DIC.- ENt.iIIAVERS. .:11ARDIDON, ae Strana, TO-MORROW, a o'Clo*, The ti BOOKS in good e._:l-. The s hilewasn , . 4 Lad Wahat:e; finnan, large paper; tfutlawd's 11-- Botts f b•TOIS i lActionnaire 11.14- me.; Harris's Versus, 2 tub.. fmeasis with coo•ined Plates; a a et* &meld System is( L , ,- yr i; tel MS Heraldry; a Cel!..cticit I. 1 wit.l their prices:. Star!** Dv. rave A; at, itnerieased, with Awe tio,ii. Omen. of the cpNaillt Art. it:- with the Wink, the mount iTLIEMA N. ihs, ' i C-o , l•lptes ewe al bed ef M._ rum .t; and of Ms. lliglaaleme. h.. CROY WoOf. - Vs*?Or RE, JAMASCA4OW. To whir IVUSE. PAULIN. LC , 1804, at rhea, on the 21-e- The 0a .lornesercial Rusk Linieheu.r, HOLD PURNIII.7I2. The i io burr Place Theatre rave Aed i 4 OCCI tat to Went et au eCh Me Per m anew* 714 Cd glee. x. R el .nit. /440 414,at