The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-03 00:00:00

~NAVAL INTELLIGENCE- foal - is:owns, MAY 1. • Artivcd the ` 7 .0+4.-r brig from the Downs. 'tVOtt nut ?arbour the CoivreAl gun-vessel Atiftvesi Cu: es , s Revenue cutter, from con- Iwylithe EAst Indi,tmen. South Seamen, Ste. safe isten• • Dowas.—Wind W.S.W. v•Lstouvo, APfl TI. nn. 11 . • l'ot hack by contrary winds, the If. ut ,c/:, ,, r! packet fiw Lisbon, and the Luffy Arabella packet for the Leeward Islands. rem., staY !. Sailed the Janis;e/ frigate ; Oreors sloop of war ; Ikaseq and nth/P - 0 bombs, on a cruise. Came down from Sheerness the Prevalent: store ; and remains in thti Downs with the Monarch, liereclet, `r. rusty, Ardent, and Vciereps en of war; Ls Vilvie, Fort:oho, lode, Chanties,. Cre:ceoe, Squirrel!, and rinmor'ain , •• frigates; 5,41-. isher,Lacifer,Piicevery, Iresuoia , , and Per.eur bombs; several gun brigs, with the stone-ships, 'etc. FROM LLOYD' , LISP• A ...WI D, MAv I.—Passed b 7 the flero, I Taidy, hem Therm ; Three , Friciol:, blayhow. and the Ter B..nders. thwtek, horn Ent') kn. Sailed the Severn, ‘V.ttson, fur. Bic bad WI; Rachael, B &rifle, fur St. Vincent's; Jcp.eph and Bev.-,y, Forst.. r, for Btobire ;Brothers,Jefffeis, for :dew found -1 ; Endraglit, „Taetabt,t and Vcnwagting. Prundt, for taut). dess.• _lttme.e•wertre APOLLO FRIGATE. _....- LIST OT ♦LL THE POISONS lIIS S.IA3AsTY N'arers. ad. itg . J. w. T. Dlicon, Catptain Chutes Wdinii, l.i• , utenant him. Cootie, sn-gnat DROWNED BELONGING TO 1..111. APOLLO. Neuel. Suraiity. Jame.; earratt Able Williams Ruby Ord. Wit Aim Q.s.ratey Ord. RWhard Ella Able flee. ittNeal, (2) Able %db. Appleton Able Ja.nes Smith Able Joseph Charters Able William Roe Alla William Laker Or.t. W. Sheppard Able Charles Cultists Ord. James Tod Able Th e. Monaghen T.mhlenan Edward Stafford Onl. 1 saws. G.:—.l , pe Lewis 1 nhmaa Trassens Vitham W..me John Stanley John 4r I Juhn n th Jamsollis. Geanftr /MPG .t.lbeLly, MAO. Mate Ilerry Po.by, Yu Wee*, Song ht.tte Dalt C HAyer, 11.4unteer J r arb.l.iseq, Able Plush NVICny, A:4e Wm Rie'i'es, QM Nieto Jac C-.st ale, Able "keld Able H,,.,, Y. P. Reem hart. ILegins, . Coe. steep. Jobe Marshal, Ord. t.sid Carp Crew W ‘o4.e/,:, Able /*noes Wribi t,, Ord. r; , nree hinltb, Able G‘igsm, Able /Tenn. Phi .We 1.1. Deal,, Carp NI chard. Hayes I iml.nan Den. Cld,,gato, tandem , ' ,non Lumped, Armorer Adwerin t Ord. tbss. /4•Cruier, Orrl. Step. Wis.ltrey, Pew' 0141 1. Ls.,drnan Wl.rtroh, (I) Able 130. 1 1 11bon,(1) Able STAR Ma& St. trod ; vrtre usesph Watts Ca:eb Cross Lucas Curzon 111: , 114)4Vt:C3 411". Stsnhope, se:van' to Caps. Mere. • - WA' APRIL 28. On Wednesday last. the Rrv. John Power was cernatcrated Roman Catholic Bishop of the united dioceses of Waterford and berme, at tie New Chapel, in this ,:it y, to the l eart-felt satisfaction. we believe, of all his fellow-citizens, of every raok and religious persuasion -8,000 of whom, it is cal culated, attended the ceremony on the Interesting occasion. The appointment of this Right Rev. Gen tleman to so exalted a situation most be particu larly gratifying to his feelings. He was, we r• wand, most deservedly selected by tl,- Cletgymen of his dioceses, for his modest worth, rinaffcard piety, and exemplary attention t hi:, proles-aim:al duties. The choice was equally honour.thle to his charafter, and their )judgment; and from .the mild, literal, and benevolent habits of his past life, we anticipate, with pleasure, the happiest effeas from it. Dolor Bray, Archbishop of Cashel ; DoCtor Moylan, Bishop of Cork; Mao/. Coppinger, Bishop of Cl o yne ; Doctor Young, Bishop of Limerick ; Dolor Shooghrcw, Bishop of Kerry; Dolor bi'Carty, Assistant Bishop of Cork ; and a number of respeaahlc Clergymen, attended the ceremony of consecration. The Generals in the respeBive distrias have orders to place on permanent duty any number of the Yeomanry they may think necessary, of which they are to make an immediate communication to his iicelleticy the Lord Lieutenant. We are Authorised to state that Messrs. Gibbons and Willietes were the purch !sets of the loin ner tiafed dii Friday week lag, and not Mr. Witite, as Aka LA A &niter jasper. ERIGItfON. Aresl The fineness of the weather yekterday attraeled many porfestri :is t the parades, but very few of faxti7ori and row.er,isence, l.s short, ercepiing Lord and Lady the Hon. General and Lady 'ammo, *be lion. Captain and Lady Capel, with A ft* others, principally military gentlemen and their ladies, thane are scarcely any visitants of ranik at peasent here. • This morning, %Soot two hone before day-break, we had a meat :rcrriendous storm of thunder and lightniug, accormranied with hail and rain ; but a day, heavenly, pleasant, and serenconeceede2. The storm, from the particular fineness of the preceding pert of the night, being in nowise expected, the heavy cradles of thunder, which shook every house in the place to its base, created no Tittle confusion among the inhabitants. Many, not suspeEting the real cause of their alarm, left their beds in the great est consternation and affright, fully possessed of the idea that the French had literally arrived, and that the souads which they had heard, and the &she: of fire which they had beheld, proceeded from the gems of the fort, and the explosions from the enemy's ves sels... Various, in fad, of the good people most di stur'sed, literally hurried, ba!runi.iestird, content to encounter the pitiless peltings of the hail out rain, ere they would be satisfied that their fears were groundless. .or, No. 2. Goldsmith's.teurt, Great New-street, and published by W. IA sr. at the Office, No. 15. sack of Bt. i.;lenaesat's. Strand. Advertierments. and Communications to Off:ce, and by the folic %ring Bootselkrs : Messrs. BA 'Eta and Sox, Great ^t. Covent-garden; Mr. I. K sear, No 190. Oxford-street ; Mr. lto w. No. 21, Great Marlborouge- No. 190, Piccadilly Mr. B RR v , Btidge-street, Westminster ; tles , rs. Mu se :tier and Co. No. 92. Borough ; Megan. Pa asovs and ';ioN, Ludgate-1A; hiessrs. Oati.vv anal Sus, Ml`Plotr, CornliM ; Mr. FAtautext, Ninon's ;I. and J. lOS Iftigh-uriect. shiulv.ell; Mr. CNA rtuy No. lib P.zi !1.1a1; Its r. 91 us, No. ; ac rd itl tht VAlrmir Ktdosue. .......... e. I ' ! ,1,.., , ••"04'"''' ;r Bt.", are ketto .. e C 15reit lA.. - TL ' ? 1‘ity1..... . d ta l e PO* in ...r 4 I,> , " 1-,1 ...PI" DIOMAPHY-JAWSI Ma. EDITOR. In the midst of this politic +1 gloom, will you find room for a few suidures coon a dubious cha rader, in great request 130 ea s AF,CO They may throw, from distant rztrospCd, cans chest log light upon our present troublous prospeds. The charades of James ilarington, the writer of Oceena l has of late been confusedly brought iota discussion. The question arose tram a note affixed to some lines of a poem, just published ; a passage from the Orionis is there quoted with some applause. It was remarked, that a quotation =censured from such a work, involved the post in the guilt of conn tenancing the dangerods tenets of the fadiotts poli tician, though nut a tittle 'of the mistaken tenets bore any relation to the cited aphorism. The turbulent - Republic, overturned by the military despotism of Cromwell, had set the patriotic speen latist upon forming his fine-spun system of a puled commonwealth. He framed it not with that sim plicity and logical precision, which. he is said to affect. What his principles really were,' he shall answer plainly for by and bye. In the mean • time, give an old examiner leave to preniise what they certainly were not. They were not compatible with a Government by military despotism—they were not rank Republicanism, the abettor of con fusion and anarchy. Not a more det.rmined foe to both could be named than Haringtnn, though at times purposely involved in obscurity and apparent contrarieties; . his system discoveis itself- to be not inimical to the legitimate legal constitution of this kti ifd*ln • • • With respell to the exceptionable tenets of the. Oesema, and the imputed purport of the annotation in question, it. will be proved that the carping cline was not acquainted with either. To the Bth page •of ,the" Plea for a private indulgcn:c of Giief,' ate subjoined the lines, " Views nations in a I . I,i/terse jailed, " Tae recreant foe. of Comonl to confound—. " Sworn, a disarm :4 crusade t` ensbraze mankind, " B Eirav'n in amity Ferp:tuat bound." " Not a hollow truce, preliminary to a fraudu lent treaty of peace, a preparation merely for hos tilities, to be renewed with redoubled strength and fury. An opposite spirit of sincere philanthropy ruled the councils of two excellent Sovereigns : Henry the Great, of France, in concert with our incomparable Elizabeth, of England. Truly be neficent, upon the whole, was the purport of their corn hensive plan for the maintenance of a gene ral Plicific League. It was confessedly not unex ceptionable in all its parts. It admitted some im perfeetions incident to humanity ; this most de plorable one in particular. It would have enforced the perpetuity of acknowledged and sorely-felt abuses in the old establishments. It has been twice new modelled, and applied to very diff;:rent jonc tares ; first by the humane Abbe St. Pierre, in his "P-aitt d'uae Pair Perpetuellr," styled by Mon tesquieu, " Lee Itereria d'un lionne'r *mile ;" and lately, in 1774, by the Cosmopolitan editor of a memorial addressed to all the Sovereigns of Europe. The &leas that made them all miscarry have been 1 .ng conspicuous, and the consequences of their miscarriage most Oeeply felt. May it please Heaven to raise up amongst us a ruling spirit, equally up right and benign; but more persuasive and conci liatory. May h endow him with abilities maturely to form this blessed scheme, no len t ier deemed chimerical, when infinite power and wisdom shall approve, and Divine mercy shall secure it from fu ture violation. One main poira, the highly fa voured mortal ordained to ht-come the general peacemaker, we trust, will keep in view. Let it be permitted here to Loll it forth to him, in an excellent a of the profound J. Ihuington." p. 520, la edition, 17:17. From this aphorism, of pregnant import, well applied, let me direct your reader to recur to his fundamental axioms, first set down at p. $l5, and meant to be constantly kept in view. "The errors and,sufferings of the people are from t - eir Sove reigns." Understand that he acknowled?,ed no So vereigns, but the representatives of the constituent whole community. Thus alone he deems them dilly invested with supreme authority. He pro ceeds auspiciously to estaldish this principal point. " The Regal Constitution of our country is a Go vernment by laws, not by anus," by laws imperfedi indeed, and liable to abuse; but worki.ig peaceably their own rt form, with. - mt blood or viokoce, and cormolling alike all the orders of the state, from the lowest subjeft to the Sovereign himself. Having whitened the atrocities of the ruin of a legal ?do natehital form, by a turbulent misshapen Republican one, and the overshrow of the latter by the military tyranny of a stern Usurper ; to both I.e reledtantly submitted. What he chiefly deprecated was the es trendy abjeft state of a Government raised by a ms, ores the ruins of one by laws. " The people, having onee felt the difference," he adds, "will eagerly em brace the one, and abhor the other." Ware he living now, what would be his feelings in ix:holding the wretched and stunning depression under, which all ranks, or rather chaotic masses, in France, are at this day batcly crushed beneath a more unprincipled and lawless cermet The more entightt•ricd and mature. judgment of the viit Kirington would rite with a keener indt.!nation than onr brawling mock-patriots at the slavish nations, crouching at the feet of the trampler upon all the rights sod securities of the dearest in terests, the lives and pmperties of men. With equal disdain would he look down upon the per llietoll4 reptiles now stiled our Zo.glish *head's,. [This . odious French cant term, by the bye, the stupid abuse of sycoph Ines, Ist as discard altoge ther, or appropriate it to the mere Anarchist, the desperate foe to all legal Government.] Wa.h humbled pride he would doer- many a core-etion obviously now descried as requisite en his visionary perfea Commonvera!th. He severely hboored, honest man, to reader it intelligible to hiisself, a familiar case, sioere learning over-fed takes sot time to dltgeot intro Pent id motley meat HOW would he, upon better re:le:Aeon, acknowledge it to be now approaching mucs nearur to ocrftaie,e, than he had ever dreamt it? How would he rejoice to see dies., three kingdomaappily made one I Britain l—Be it thus invariably named in future r north, south, eas - . west, occasionally. How cordially would he hail our sole permanent enjoyment of Civil Liberty, under.the mild Sovereignty of one beneficent guar dian, of our peaceably improved and efficacious laws? With a discovery almost new to himself, of the wisest of his alwayswell•intended maxims, how would he felicitate the gradually settled organisation of those equal rights, for which he vehemently, but too indiscriminately contended, throughout ;141 the day subordpute rapt of our happy and beloved country ? . 1011 N DuNcAN. Seymour-street. Bath. April 16. 180/. BOMBAY GAZt - ALI4..UST 24, 1903, A letter from Madeira gives the following account Of the explosion of the 4lnt f,rn. Portuguese frigate. on the sth of September, at half past isselve A. M. " She had about forty casks of powder on board. I was at the mciact.t sitting at my door with my friends, the ship iri full view, only 500 yards off.— Anxious to render every assistance in my power to the sufferers, I immediately ran down to the beach, procured a boat, and obtaining three men and two boys, put off towards the wreck, which by this time was enveloped in- flames. Mine was the second boat that arrived. On inquiry, I found only two poor fellows had escaped out of thirty-four souls on board. They were lotted on board, and immedi ately taken by one of its boats on board an English frigate. The quarter-deck, with the mizen and main masts, were (down into the air, and the ship fairly split in two; the ballast and guns, most of which were stowed in the hold, went to the bottom. The ship, by this means, was thrown on her side ; the fire increasing, it became necessary to row the wreck clear of the shippiug. Oi.e of the English frigate's boats fastened a tow-line to the foremast. We were soon joined by the boats of the other ves sels its the harbour, with one or ;wo ftorn the shore. My situation was tolerably hot, as you may sup pose. The night, very fcrtuttately, was pert - et - ay calm, so that not the I.t.tst injury happened to any other vessel h the harbour. The scene, during the night, was awful; but that which presented itself at day-light was truly horrid. The poor wretches were lying •in every position on board the wreck, some with half their skulls blown off, some without a leg, and others without arms ; several of them were afto ally roasting in the flames. Eighteen of their bodies only were found. About six L got home, much fa tigued and distressed both in body and mind. Va rious opinions are circulated respefting this disaster. The most prevalent is, that the aft was designedly perpetrated by a desperate villainous sailor, one of the crew, who had swore vengeance againa the Captain, for having confined him a few days before for malpraaices. lie belonged to Lisbon, where he had been immured in the condemned hole for mur der. He was heard to declare that the ship should never depart from this port, and the wretch was sufficiently desperate to sacrifice his own life with his shipmates, for mrnives of private resentment. The ship and cargo were estimated at titt,oool. sterling." EXTRACT OF A LETTLR FROM AN CISF:Cr.I sukrav, DATED AT DUCK ENRIRA, Ni:AN AV. RIINOAFAT•NI, JACCWIT 11, 1803. " I had fixed the Theodolite, and was raking an observation on the high hill, seen N.W. from Se rinimpatam, and the few country people along with me, were sitting some distance below me, on the right, when a Royal Tyger, having come very near to me on the left unperceived among the rocks, watching his opportunity, had aanally commenced his spring. when turning round at that instant, and having nothing el.e at hand, 1 threw my hat in his face, which being unexpeeted, startled him, by which he aligh about three yards short of me , on the stone on nlch I was standing, and seem ingly ashamed of his ill success, he gave a hideous roar, and disappeared among the rocks; the people on hearing . (altho' few of them saw him) became almost petnned. I immediately armed, and fol lowed him a little way, but without success. I then, after finishing my observation, took a loaded mus ket, with bayonet, and a brace of pistols, and went down half way to the bottom of the hill, al most alone, as few of the people would venture with me, and gave direflicms for them to make a noise at top, and throw stones doWn among the crags how • ever, this, through fear, they did very clumsily, and without effee ; when I happening to throw a stone into a bush immediately before sne, the savage ani mal came out with a dreadful howl, open-mouthed. At that critical instant, I discharged the piece, and with such fortunate effeft, that he fell on the spot; on his first appearance, the few that had come down with me, fled piecipitately, except a sepoy, and a half-cast boy ; having no means of retreat, in the situation I was in, in case of accident, and fearing the effects of the blow might be only a stun, I in stantly rushed on the monster, and lodged the con tents of a brace of horse pistols in his oreast, which I also vanspierced with the bayonet at the same: time; this finished his struggles, and his skin is now stuffed in my posses-ion, as a trophy. He measured 10 feet 3 inches, from the point of his tail to his nose; and his tusks were three inches long. He was, I imagine, an old offender, as 4 the bones of a hornan hand were found almost entire in his no- mad." The well-known Attachment of the domestic Ro bin to the abodes of society is seldom evinced to be stronger than in an instance recently occurring at EnfieW. A pane of glass having been broken in the green-house of Mr. !tenon of that place, a Robin entered every morning, teceived crumbs from the hand, of the young ladies, and at last became so tame that it fixed its abode there. In the course of the last week, two other Robins, bold enough to enter the broken pane, wore attacked by the first feathered inhabitant of the green-house, who killed them both. after a severe conflict ; and a third has since entered, and shsstd.i the fate of the others. The vidorions Robin, the resolute defender of his habita tion, is singularly tame, and hops to the fin of his fair fe ed ers, from any part of th e g when called. PRINTS BY WCPILIETT, SIR ROBERT STBANcI . BEAUVERLFT, &e. By Mr RPCNARDSON, At hi Mime No di, Strand, the Corner of rdlleesatrent, MONDAY, May the tab, A Twelve o'Cleek, by Order er the Adoiiiiedrators, THE genuine Colle6lion or PRINTS by Me!. let, Sir Remit Strauge,Pl-aureriet, Will., he. S-4 Impreasions and in hoe Pre, rvathan.Cailtaiti Balli•es Senex's Atlas, and Peakdius, of Mr. SUWON, late ...: Winchireer, ilseess.d. To be sewed an Satu,d3v, the Mb, and S.: a C-dalogues use be ha.l rd Mr. Richaii.on, awl Mr. Clarice, Bandied:er e Bond-ethet. Ct olt*EX• H %NGE, ost,oA7, . . There is a tolerable supply of Wheat here to4day. and more than the demand ; the best samples-hardly fetch last price ; and other shrts are heavy in sale and cheaper—prime Dantzic Zs7s. per quarter. Ilarley and Malt nearly maintain list prices. as do Peas. Pearls Cis. Having very few samples of Beans, this article continues to advance. Oats ar rive in middling :amply, and sales are nearly as our last. Flour is expeeled ehcaper: Fine America Flour Zh. to 31s. per barrel. CU 'RENT PRI Wbegt 24 ..39: 53.. Fix.: .'... b4i 53% 64. Rye n...25. Od. Bohr!. .. ' O. :ba. 6d. NlA't.. ....... sls. 57g. Od. White Pdgi......3.14.424. '4. &law 3 3, :391. Od. ICE OF GRAM. Tick ittatu .e 194 :,St ..... 19.. ti.. Palau& $4.. 290. Rape Sc.! ...... 40:. w. Flue 4414, 44. kid. tietuada a, 4w.. c 4. PRICE OF V EflU Wink Stock 1511 151 '3 per Cent. R. per Crnt.Ceas 4 1)e. ntori STOCKS. PAT. Omnium S tock 171117 i Date Benlt I South Sea 5i0dc...... -.. . 7 a; er Cant. tieev....... 91111 (sd. Annuities....... i ;ier (..ant. Loyalty ....95114 New dirt-, • Emig An.; l6l S-161 5 per Cent- 1751..,.. ....„ Short Anituitiet.. S 1-15 . F.xcheqaer P.illt Imperial 3 per Cents ....S4ll • Eng, L.ttery Tielteili.. title. Ditto Anoutue' a DM Onaniion „.. . Irish i pereent beak for. 1) Po Arutuiiv fulia far Octet r.al Stock. ("no ell. f 0.............. ic. ti e T. Rtaff, Stock-D ”lter. Ma. 4.Corohill, and 9, Mitring envy, PRICE Of IRISH I:MX& AM & 27. Gran 4 Canal Lana, 6 Cent 96 Governowut D. 5 psi C o at 9Ol COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FOILAY, APKIL 27. I Amsterdam .... 37 11 2 V. Venice SS Ditto at Sight.. 37 4 Naples Rotterdam..... 32 9 SU. LiAina col it..,bdrgh..... 35 8 201. °port* 6l Alton. 3.5 9 24U. Dublin l7l Pan 25 4 Lit. 01i1.1.10116. Ditto. — IS 14 1. s. & lloordosux 23 14 Piirtugal Gold iii C .in 'llaliid I.Etto evils Ditto Billion e3s New Louts each . ... 0 0 0 Lelibtlin 484 Agio on the Hank of 110'1E4 Genoa. 4S Si per Cent. Dublin on Landon, April 47. 154 415 . Pia:fast on London, April 17 ...Ili CAJAL EXIMANGF., APRIL doi. st Coat. per Choldroa 50s. M. Delivered b lt,u..k..pr-4 at 62t. tiond.Tha, p.r C.taldrqn 4U. Od. Witt:mod to I lo.rictopers • SU. Od. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BR TM+ DIT. Morni, gS6 min past 7.—F.ven :6 pit 8. BIRTHS On Tur,day ta.t, of a 50,,, Use Hon. Mrs. Maitland, Wy of Lent 0.1 Maitland, 14 Guards. Lately ' a: Gcalains.na, in SUMO', the Lilly of Ca Y taia i• Ballard, R. N. of a daughter...... - NIARRIAGES. 01 Tlsurei.iy, the 2944 of Dseemorr, at the parish conk of St J.tho, in the island of Antisess, Itsittur Koiz's Counsel for tie! I,tereard !dada , , to Miss M aldt M. g act 0411ey, daughter of Memo Ottley, Esq. anJ niece to tie Prstailesit of that ',land. On Ytiesdsy morning, at St. George's, Shooter square, b r the Rev. lt , ben tioJgson, Joseph Jellivo., Esq. of Penchttreh meet, to Miss Leigh, daughter of Egerton Leigh, Esq. of ugh Leigh, Lod of Teenaloe, is the county of Chester. Lately. at Seolcoates, Lieut. Booth, of the Second West York regiment of M,liG.y to Miss Eli! hcti Padoer, second daughter oo' Mr. W$111•171 Parker, of Ifni:, rn-rel , Lady. at Sutton, Mr. Wilima As:itoo, to Miss Elizabeth Crookz, both of that place. _ _ WAY, at No , thaderto4, by the Rev Joseph Irelatt4, Willtintou, Luttdon, to Miss Stott, of th. • DEA rHs. On tho 11th ult. at Schwerin Muck isburg, Colonel Dural Deputy Commissary-General of the British Arms. Cid.. 141 Duran was toceoded from an ancient family in the comity of Hants, and early in the present reign was firm kaerry to be King, and GOMM%) fof the Paget. He was appu.:.t...l Deputy Conimimary General, :end sent to the ountioent to ..x.i.nine and +eQk the iv:count. of th. last war, and of the expedition of his Royal lifeline... the Duke of York lie had completed the slyest of his minion with the highesten-dlt en hims-lfand to the entire satisfaction of His Highnem, and VIA{ on the eve of hi. return to Eneand, to enjoy the rawa4 of loft anti faithful "nice. On Saturday laa, in the h 6 h year of 11 . !is age. John Kora ars, Evi. vsf Panzer:nth, Nnrfetc nb hvel reiisemcd try al whirr knee him, and died sincerity regretic by a anus-neat Gandy, mad extensive circle of Inenct, and acquaintance. Lately, aged 73, afters long affliction : greatly haeastal, the set. Samuel Bravino; Rector of Acle, Norfolk. In K•isgal, Alexander Patrick Johnimino, E.q. is the Civil Service of the }too. East India Company, SALES BY AUCTION. By Merin. 114111311ARD aryl Co. No 7. Patti . ' Head Rooms, Catestan Street, TIP!, mel follow ag Dar t at Twelve reclock, "(Mama reserve, THE remaining. excellent STOCK of two emi nent D di.grerers d,suiving Partnership, consisting ref u ! isard:4 rich Turkey and other Carpete, Rum .Cc. 30 can 111tattle:is, 90 Poor prise and field likesreade, with rich Chun FOrtitjt.:l the e‘nrett Pattern, and finished in a hand:onto manner ; i .ri,ne sersoned Down and Gault Feather BA!. and excril Bdeling, clean B:ciions, Ma inly+ s and rAr..as. 1 ' Mahoreani Tarnitores in WerdroSa• handsome B v.;c•cas Card 1:n I rembri.ce Tablet, eirrianr of Drawi.i.z.r , inm Faulkner,. eain:itet.... French Dra.,erar IA . .k,Cotta 0.. tapatin.d Chair: with and COV..fp •./ I - rel;.rona, Pier, and Swil l ; Glasses, Min oni, Pr itte. kilderininevir anti Brussoits C wiets, Sale-hoards, Baton Stand., Chita, Glass, EarthCitware, and Kitchen re el 'liaises. Catalogues to bc bad at Gerearrarst at the Baak Cob r- Iluu~:; and at the P.ace of Sale. f ..