The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-12-30 00:00:00

r , W , `A” NATAL INTELLIGENCE. 6.c)I4TSMOUTII, PEC. '7. The Polyphemus, of G 4 grans, Ca pr. R (-Lit I, wi• h the tran:ports which came under her convoy f ro m Gibraltar, were released from quarantine this morn ning, and came up to Spithead from the Mothes ban lc. Dec. 2R. Arrived the Net- hnmb, with fourteen s.sil of entsvar I. -I.ld yessek, under convo7 halt the Downs; Lutaat and Cracker gua,bligs, from a Sailed the Meteor bomb, on a ensise.—Wind S.W. Toeastr„ DEC. 21. Arrived last evening from Portsmouth, His Ma jesty's ship leen,* ; and, this day, arrived, from tto Westward. under the commaril of Admiral Douglas. the Hibernil, Via., Josef, Castle, Atrfia, luptitaraz, Captaral • and 7iigunph, and ye.. main. FALMOUTH, DCC. 25. Arrived His 'Majesty's ships 1 7 the dr Paris, 110 ; 913 Prillte Gavle, 93 ; Glory, 94; ar-rioei 74; Dragon, 74 ; and Prim !, c'frigate, 48; under the command of Admiral 4.;irci , t. slits, from a cruise. Also, the IYades don !) ()twat to give instruction! to the West ledia DEAL, DEC. 27. Last nikht. or rather this morning, it blew one ottbe most violent gales, from the northwat d and eastsvard, that we can recoliql. Several vessels parted from their anchors, and one WAS el'enpletel) reeked off Waltner Castle. The cre.,v were pro- I sidentially saved by running ber aground, as their last aind only resource. 1S filed His islajerry'i ship R,sirrance , with a of °tit warii-bound vessels for Portsmouth. Remain inept Downs the rest of the ships as per last. DSc. 28. Sailed the Dili g e n ce sloop of w a r on a cru i se. Arrived the Ani and Startiag gun-brigs, from a eruise ; and remain in the Downs with the rest of His Maj- tv's ships, transports, dtc. as per last.— Weed S S. V. ; hazy. I. LOAD IVELsON. A Committee has been sitting every day at the Mansion house, to regulate the Procession of Lord ' Nelson's Funeral. the following account of the death of Lord Nel son is authenticated by Mr. Beatty, the Surgeon, anli Mt. - Rourke, the Purser:— About 'kw middle of the itiftion with the Combined . Flersonthe gist of 03obe: ' Lord Nelson was open' she (planer-deck, where he had resolved to - • take his tion during the whole of the battle. A fe v iniautes before be was wounded, Mr. Bourke was near him, he looked steadfastly at lon, and said, 0. Rourke, I expo a every man to be upon his station " Mr. Bourke took the hiat, and went to his proper situation, in the cock-pit. At this time his Lordship's Secretary, Mr. Scott, who was no:. as has been represented, either re ceiving 'nitrations from him, or standing by him, • but was communicating some orders to an officer in a distant part of the quarter dock, was cut almost in two by a cannon shot. He expired ou the instant, and was thrown overboard. Lord Isielsim observed the ad of throwing his Fe cmAirprei bonrsi, and said, as if doubtful, to A AishvOtan who was mar him, " Was that Scott ?" The midshipman tepliesil., he believed it via. He exclaimed, " Poor fellow !" He was now walking t. a quarter deck. and about three yards from the stern, the space he geneeallj walked, before he turned back. His Lordship was in the at of turning on the quarter deck, with his GC! towards the enemy, when he was mort a lly wounded in die left breast by a musket ball, sup pined to have been fired from the mizen•tdp of the Rrdoesiot.64, Fr.nch ship of the line, which the YU _ fore had attacked early in the battle. He 'swamis , tell He was tot, as has been related, picked up by Captain Hardy. In the hurry of the battle. which was then raging in its gr atest via. lenoe, even the fdl of Oita. beloved Commander did n. t intrrropt the business of the quarter-deck. Two sailors, briwever, who were near his Lordship, raised him in their arms, carried him to the cockpit. He was immediately laid upon a bed, and the fol lowing is the substance of the conversation which really took place in the Cockpit, between his Lord ship. Capt. Hardy, Mr. Rourke, and Beatty. • Upon seeing hint brought down, Mr. Bourke im mediately ran to him. " I fear," he said, " your Lordship is wonnded."—o Mortally, mortally."— " I hope not, my dear Lord ; let Mr. Beatty exa mine your wennds.—" It is of no use," exclaimed the dying Nelson ; " he had better attend to others." Mr. Beatty now approached to examine the seistiri. His Lordship was raised up; and Beatty, whose attention was anxiously fired upon the eyes of he patient, as an indication the most certain when a wound is mortal, after a fen moments, glanced his eye on Bourke, and expressed his opi nion in his countenance —Lord Nelson now turned to Bnu ke. and said, " Tell Hardy to come to me." Bourke left the cockpit. Beatty now said, " Sider trie, tnv I.ord, to probe the *mind with my finget -1 oils 'give yes no pair." Lord Nelson permitted him, and, parsing his left hand round his waist, he probed it with the I•Nre-finger of the other. Wl.en Bout ke returned into the Cock-pit with Capt. Hardy, Lord Nelson told the latter to come near hint. "Kiss me, Hardy," he exclaimed. Car. /lardy kissed leis cheek. "'I hope your Lordship (he saitl)will rill live to enjoy your triumph."— ," Never, Hardy the exclaimed) ; f am dying, I ' am a d ea d moo, all over, Beatty will tell 3.01: so. Bring the fleet to an anchor t yon have all done . pour ditty ; Godisless you." Captain Hardy now said, *4 I sup ose Cillingwood, my dear Lord, is to command eft. fleet." " (he exclaimed) niloisf si loser 'teeing, doubtless, that, so long as his "Afoot spirit survived, he would never desert his duty. What rased after this wits merely casual : his Lordships last words were to Mr. Beatty, whilst lee was captring ;stitiopr y . o could have ssished to have lived .; ••• nd's will he dare." " My Lri n die in the mids of W hen •.‘ : 1e smiksi 14intiy t " Osid iii..` ~ ,his last words be long he • • • _ k is V p *' • - tt . 4P *? 4 ~; N t FOREIGN INIEtLIGENCE. FROM TIM ROTTERDAM COURANT. mil••••; . 11111sDAT,ItC. 17. The Hamburp,h and other Seirnan lettirts receiv ed yesterday, contain only a short account of the important battle which has taken place, to the ad vantage of the French. Flllfll the intelligence writ ten by klar•hal Berthier on the field of battle to Stutgard, and anntiunced in lhe Alvailetir of the 1 lth (that Paper of the l2th nut being arrived) we gather only the following TELEGRAPIIIC IMPATOT. Strast.trE!., 1) trunbir " Thr Emperor has dofe4t,ll Ktoi.t.ina /Ulf of 11104( atfuy it aumil.d.ated, eoltl the reil.ailider is it foil flight." This day, however. we have received the follow ing account, published in %As Veleta Court ansite, of the 6th instant; and also, froirt 4 respeaable quarter, the 'obi:limed Order *f ilic Dose, dated the 3d, and issued by the Emperor Napoleon, from his head-quartets at Aus:erlitz. We have, besides, re ceived c.rtniss information that the Emperor of the French and the . ff.mpal or of Austria had an inter ♦iew near the bold of tsattle, and that an Armistice ts as concluded between the two Sovereigns. VICTORY OF AUSTERLITZ, OSTAINLD SY ?tit FRENCH AItMY UN Tlia 20 US oreLmuta, MS. Irons the 27th of November to the ht of Decem ber, every effort was made to bring the Russians to a general engagemenr, and the measures taken to prnmotnt that object have had the most favourable result. Indescribable was the joy with which the French ar oy, from the heights on which Napoleon, in the open 6cld, was posted, beheld the advanced pests of the Russian army approachicg, and is movement made from their dank, with the view of surrounding the French right wing. The Russians marched in column, in one line, to the length of four French miles beyond the French army, which, meanwhile, remained immoveable in its position, in •rder that the enemy, who hastened with rapid steps to meet, Jestruigion, might advance so near as to render in impossible ter them again to escape. The French Emperor made his dispositions for battle in the fol lowing or ler :7 . _ lie gave to !Marshal Lannes the command of the left wing; to Marshal Smolt the command of the right ; and to Marshal Bernadotte the command of the centre. Prince Murat received the command of the cavalry, with which he was posted on a particu lar point. The left of Marshal !Anne, approached St. Anton, which had been fortified and mounted with eighteen pieces of cannon. General Sachet's division formed the left of Mar shall Lavine.; the division of General Caffarelli formed hisriglit, and was supported. at the Sallie time, by Prince Murat's cavalry. The van of this cavalry consisted of General Kel lerman's hussars and chasseurs, and of Walther and Beau.))))) division of dragoons. The division firmed of Generals Nansuutt and Haut:mules cui rassiers, with twenty-lour field-pieces, was posted as a reserve. Marshal Bernadotte, that is to say, the centre, had on the left the division of General kivand, which also communicated with Prince Marat's right wing, and oti the right the division of General Monet. Marshal Sault, who commanded the right wing of the army, had, on his left, t he di v i s i on o f Genera l D 'mine, in !;is centre, the division of Gmieral St. Hilaire, and, on his right, the division of Gene ral Legrand. Marshal D'Avoust was detached to the tight of General Lcgrand, to observe the road between the lakes and the villages of Sokolnitz and Felmitz. lie hid with him General Friant's division, and th e dragoons of General Bourcier's division. The divi sion of General Gudin was dire:red to march at day-break from Nicolsburg, to stop the carps of the enemy, which was endeavouring to tura the right wing. The Laipernr Napoleon, with his whole General Stal, ten battalions of the Imperial Guard, and ten battalions of General Oudinoes Grenadiers, formed the reserve of the army. These troops Ore disposed in column, in a doable line, and drawn up in bat talion., but placed at such distance from each other, that sufficient space was left for deploying. In these intervals, forty pieces of cannon were placed, which were served by the artillery of the guard. I his corps was intended to advance, with the greatest expedition, to any quarter in which its pretence might be necessary. The morning dawn began at length to appear, but seemed to approach too slowly for the wishes of bath armies. Surrounded by all his Marshals, the Emperor Napoleon waited until the horizon was pettedly clear, before he communicated his foal insttuatons. When the sun shot forth his first ray, the last •erder was given, and all the Nlarshals retie a at full gallop to their resiiedive corps. The joyful cry of Long lice I Ice t mlulor, which tchoed along the whole line, was the signal for u ge neral engagement. At this moment, the c.urrinisde became liciaary on the extremity of the right wing, which the advanced guard of the Russians had al ready reached. There, however, they fell iu quite tenexpelledly with Marshal D'Avotisr, who made them halt, and the battle immediately began. At the same time Marshal Steak put himself in motion, and advanced with the divisions of Ge nerals Vandalism, and St. Hilaire, towards the heights of the village of Pratz:n. In consequence or these operations, the tight wing of the Russian army found itself completely turned ; all its plans were deranged. Surprised by • move ment on the d ink, the enemy endeavoured to retreat. While they would attack, they fortiid thernsilvm suddenly attacked. From that moment the enemy's right wing WAS C4olol4leted hair deteat:d. . . . _ the cavalry under Prince Murat now began to move. The lett wing, under the command of General Lames. marched forward Aso; the troops drawn up in the form of reginsentt, in the same manner as if they had been exercising by divisions. me oentre under Marshal Bernadotte likewise ad rAnevd, and instantly a terrible cannonade resouod. ed along the k line. Iwo hundred pieces of cannon, and aettly 100.000 men all engagrd at one time, produced a most tremendous and awful 1101 W. svas truly giiii-te•dell 'l'ne bark bad lasted only two hours, when t►e left wing of the Ilus.iatts WAS cut off, And theil rig) t driven back to Austeilits., The head-ctit t pters of the two Emperor& were at Austerlitz, and they were obliged fo 'give orders to the Russian Imperial guard to advance to re-estab lish, if possible, the jutiairin of tar: left win.' and the centre. Marshal .es moved forward with his invincible*. and immediately the French im perial and Russian Impesiul Guards were engaged. The Russianguard was driven back in disorder. Its commanders artillery, and standards, were ail n the punier of the viaors, Even the Grand nice Constantine, whose regiment was entirely' cut to . pieces, has only to thank the fleet:lets 'of his h•nse for his escape. 'fee aAion was still obstinately maintained by the remainin„; part of the Russian army. The centre of the French army withstood the well-direded attacks of the cavalry. The French kft wing also con tinued its attacks, in all of which it was vitlorious. At on: o'clock, p. w. the victory, which never was, fora moment, doubtful, was decisively on the side of the French. The cannonade was still constantly en aint a i nod on the French right wing. The Russian carps which had been cut off, was surrounded, comp lied to abandon all its positions, forced back into a hollow, and driven up agraiiht a lake. Here a most dread ful speetacle presented itself. Twenty thousand men spread themselves over the icy surface of the lake, only to. be drowned. At the same time, two Russia* columns, of 4000 men each, laid down their arms, and the whole of the artillery, at lust 1.:0 pieces, fell into oar hinds. Ott this day we had the whole of the Russian army to encounter. The half of it is destroyed, and the remainder has taken light in the greatest coa -1 fusion. Thegreater parr threw away their arms. Of the whole French army, the reserve was the only part which was not engaged, and the reserve alone is equal to an army. The French army. tlsough strong, was net so nu merous as the enemy's, which consisted tit 10b,000 men, viz. 80,000 Russians, and 2.5,000 Austrians. The result of this vielory, placed in the hands of the French army 40 Russian standard.. including the colours of the Emperor Alexander's Life-guard, from IL to 15 Ru , sian Generals smote prisoners, and among whom are Princes Gallitzin and Repain ; and. finally,. an immense nurnher of Russian pri soners. Tam French General Staff dues not yet know the number, but returns of nearly 20,000 are already made. The Russians have besides lett 1.5.000 dead on the field. Tboagh exec* accounts are not yet received of the loss of the French, it appears to he only about SOU killed, and from 1,500 to 1,600 wounded. This can not astonish tasaiciatis, for every one knows that great numbers are seldom lost, but by those who take eight. Besides, not oue corps of the French army was penetrated, except a single battalion of the 4:h regiment, which had to sustain the •.vhule of tLe first attack of the Russian Imperial Guard. The French Generals of Division St. Hilaire, Kel lerman, and IValtiter ; the Generals of Brigade Val ben, l'hiebauz, Sebastiani, and Conipans, and, finally, General Rapp, His Imperial Majesty's Ad jutant, are among the wounded. The last General headed the grenadiers of the French Imperial Guard in the attack, a•sd took prisoner Prince ltepnin, who commanded the cavalry of the Russian Imperial Guard. FROM SATURD.4Y N leili I'S G.IZE7TE. PAETNERSDIPS DISSOLVED. Thoma, W !Uses awl Witham Waterhouse, of Lad-lane, in the erty of I ••,don, coaeh•prnprietors. Sr...pt. 29. Rickard Ilershr7 and Riobard Deane, Nu. 23, Maslen-lane, silk and rib:son.o.arrufacturers. Dec 24. IVll;,.un tilt.'burner anti Henry Slelhoine, of Liverpool, helooronerehants. Dee IS• Leyson Lewii , ow Lyndon, an.l jam c r atai b , of Niati c L et t et , Dee. /3 John Tliyreat, James Thereat, Samuel Thwart, %Vi;lians Thweaf, of I farwuod. aad Ariraliaiu Thwart, VoiNe-cum- Haulgh, in the county of Laikaater, bleacher. N 41: Wald and Brown, of the Coal LOll/101/, 1:0111- fafices. D,c John tit,i:ilenSOn and Christopher Athow, of Nu. SO, IN.e linir-strstet, w:lolcsate hnen-drapses. Dec. 24. Samuel Smith and Samuel /Istria, of G:overs'-lfal-Court, Bosch -street, tamers Oct. IS. Edward :11..1, of lindge•Ntill, within ‘lnttram in Lonedeis• dale, in o.lc...tante of Chester, and Auction' , !Ludy and Kobert Moth, Lath of Nl..saley, in the parish of Attune-under-Litte..iii the cnotne of lara,...cer, c“tton.sninneos. lfee. `J3. IVdlonn LUNN and John Priest, of Grareloorlane, Lon don, horw.dea4.rs and I.ters.lrlen. the 25. Jam., Coo,r,ford and Arend .faceb Citita4, of the Royal- Exchange, London, nota , -publke.. Dec. IS. John Carey mid 11111C1 Gf11? of Charing cross, tea-asses and grocers D Eicalf s i p.sum and Themaa Bec•cro(t. of ‘Vil.en..aireitt, Fin.bur)-sqoare, hair-dresser and oruriseutal Iran -manufac turers. Dec. Z 4. Ja mc't Baton, of 1) in.lVater, in the county tit Chester, and Stott and Wiliam Wri.:ht, both ut Strines, in the counts of tharbv, cal:co-printer!. Nov I. WiUtam Packliarn, V Iliam Piz, and John Wilkinson, of flet:kly, in 5d11 4 4.)C, and in KGIII, tridicrs And dealer. , in corn. Deviii.ber John Sono's Huirtes. arm Tnomas Cortes [toy is, butts of the city of Chester, brewers. Dee 17. Guyer and FAwsrd !fart, wt . Jl irk•lane, and the enrn.mork-t, Leado.i, curnfAttory Dec J. James Tud, Andrew Ind, Andrew Cowin, and Tlvimas Thomson, of Hureuw,tuness. I', IS 4. is‘Nxiturrs _. ..—.. 1 -..... John Shipton, Lett of Yetail, in the county of Staff4rd, vintner, dealer ill Chip:llan, to surrender, Jamul! 11, 13, and February 11, at ten, at the house of %Villains Straiten, the sign of the Flitch of Bacon, at %Vliichtitir ander, tit the ettunty of :itaflued. Attorneys, Acetic's. Raxtets and 111,artin, FuruiraP.• hut, and Mr Lhatt, Litchfie!d Abraham Stott, of t;notien-..ina, ii, the hisinahip of Heap, within the partsh of Rory, and county of Lancaster, Itobert Fit ton, of SF in Threads, in Mt township of 1i,,w001, wain,' the parish of Middictun, and county of Lan,,sto., Rich ar d m k , %, . hvr, of Goodin-I.:1e, in Heti., within the pari.li of BM y, and roomy of 1--ica.ter, Robert Butterworth, of I.ollebteengh, in the tosii..:tip of litiittlerlfte:d, within tho voi, , t a Rochdale, and county of Laiscaslar, and Rot.en Harney, at Sidiell Moor, an vitt township of Hopwood, within the parith of Middleton, and county of Lancaster, cattnionnanufacin ~,,, to surrender, Jaitiatty 10, 14, and Vebtuary 8, at the LLtioserons Corner Inn, in Miiithetter Aroma) a, Mr. P.l4hard Milne, Ruch dal*, and Mr. J.S Young, New lint. John Haigh, id Marsden, in the perish of Huddersfield, in the county of M ur k, cutt..n.issitufsctiver, dealer and chap niln, to turrettler, J 4 ,1 stary 7, 20 and Febr-noy 9, at ten, at the housr? of >lr. John T ownwni d , t..e t..;......rce inn, in Hud dersfield. Attste,iers, Mr. Henry Stables, in Huddersfield, and Mr. R. 5,114, e, Chiblieery-Lints, Landon. Th 001.14 Bate, of Miccle*Seid, in the county of Chester, draper, dealer and chapinon, to sur.endet, J 111•14. V 10, 11, and iS, at three, at the I. algessat,r-Arms Inn, in Manchester, in the easonty rof I.seirs-ter. attoriivt . ., Mr Iteerett, In Man (' bedar,and Messrs./ acid R. WI Its, Warnfordwroset.l.,..don- Vfallistas Avey a et Tuthhal4.4t-cut, ut t , e , ' , latish of Saint ~- M . .';:.la Ronne, or IS , emu t. of 41i 41' ant, 1.•.•,,, .. I . .. ~ December rand..r, Decebcr 31, 1.111/11 r 11 , a'. d 11 , .-i , ..., iS. t • ‘ at 4:oddball.' Lan: al. Artione!. Mr. . Li" 040 , Wa',ll- vrriPt, Est Zrov-4 114 o e lie my Coi:lte and John Harhort, ef R rellin Iw% 1„....4 an, tio•Ath, J ot., to cirrtottl.a. Jamiary,4, le, and 0 Mroa•v d, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorm-ya, mai n; re m , a . 4 b soos la elaelura, Fenehtirtli-street. Inha Wranlit, of Reargue- street, in the coy of Lond on . gr, .ger, deals,' and chapaan, to aucrenier, December 9t, at e even, J obak/17 Yl. and F..ht,.!1 , 8, at me ye, at eiluea, t i Arthearry.. Meoete.r, diner, Twaii.nso.i., a 3,1 Thuansaii, Co.t half-coed, Throe imrion.street INVIL/FAIN, Jan. 21 Edward Lout in, et Red Lion-..reel, Southwark. in contr! of Surrey, ho,. atad vet t ii,,,rcil•o, dealer and chairman, at oar, et Geildhall, Loud •c Jae. 3a. ria,, .14 He ',von, Id! ut A • mia.l.l mm,, in the enmity of Nark., p.lwr la•-ker, dealer and chaff eau. at eleven, at Gasi.da..ol, lam hari. I.n. 24. John 11.11,h.14, at Mepiaigham, in the e o n s v. o r t L•neolii, la .oat jabber, farmer, dealer and chaumaii, at eleven. „ t t h e A n g.,1 Inn, Si, Glamtorafalitigr, in the tar! enemy. Fel, 22 Hairy Hansel; Auedl, of New Rn.ol meet, , n s h e county of Maldieseic, liabatedadier, dealer awl chasonati, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Jan. 18. William (:anther, uf the Town of Neve t, to the minty of Gout: star, bike, 4.1.: 114.11t , 1er, a: eleven, at 11.1 Swan i sm, so t h e t,,w:i a t Rosa, ill th.. CUtinty of Herd'. ar..l Jail. 18 Joel Bimetal:. of St vkinart, io the county ~e Cheater, gram, deals auJ chaplains, et alcove, at •al.. Castle btu, in Stockparat. Jaw IS. Robert Gitrhaie amid Colin Co--k, of Leerno o, • the Aunty of Lancaster, naeichants, at one, at the (+kat' Tavern, ha John-on -et, Liverpool. Jan. I. Vtlwati Pemberton and John Heralding, of Liver , pool, in the county of Lancaster, auereliant:, dealer:, arm` cliapthen, at twelve, at the Globe Loom, in John.street ; ' Liverpool Jan. 20, John Foglia!), of IVh.beach, in the annuity of Can: • bridge, wine -merchant, dealer aid clan-ins., et eleven, at the house of Mr. John Clarkson, the Woo. Flrrt Tiaras, • its the town of Ringsta.n.uornol I 011. it,,. 20. Wiliam Rut:kohl, of the town of Kingston-opon- . Hull, in the county of the saw- town, :pint a t e m b ant. • at eleven, at the bookie of Johll Clark -tin, the %Vbite hart' Tavern, in the town of kiugaton.upots. Hula. Feh 2a George Pickard, late of Wood -street. ChearaMe e 7 in the city of LUOtIOO, vale, fibbnoil and limey in, ~,,, s ic manufartorer, tlealt.r soot chaphan, at nice, at finialhalL Feb 23. George F.ll:ott, late rat Wax.d.streer. Cheap, de , :•%. the city A Loudon, velvet ribbon and fatacy trim., manufae.tuier, dealer and aliapman. at one, at Gisi4H , al".. Jan Z.:O. Thomas Walker, of llopton, in the couuty of Suffolk, baker, at eleven, at Guildlia!l, Lon•lon. Ja n , 3t. William Gifitty, of MlCkosty,• in the county of Midhlesex, baker, dealer awl cha:iirian, at eleven, at Gualalliall, London, Ifeh. 2S. Robert Gaurge Fdaalet and Joseph Jacloon, lame( Nn 20, Sarin Mary Axe, in the coy of Louth)", act ~ f Is h. 45, to the Strand, ice the cur and liberty of Wert_ moister, merchant., at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 1. Edmund Wunalroffe, of the punch of Woltntoire, in the county of Gloucester, iron manufacturer, dealer a , d chapeau, at ten, at the house of Thomas Gerge, the kcaufort Arias, Chepstow, in the county of Montioauth. CEKTIFICAT7aaJan, 18 Samuel Bunn, of Great Charlotte street, Fllackfriar'saßosol, in the tnunty uf Surrey, at:earthen!, drcler and chapioar. Sathrday.../wvoceNts—llnqdav at ail the Pu'al.c Offices. PRICE OF IRISH ST:SCIs: S —Der 23. Dor. Dcb:ntttres, J ner Cent Dittn %,vk, per 7oi Gov. Deberiture; S per Cen t Glassd Canal Loon, 6 per Cent BIRTHS. On Thursday last. at Clyft St. tiro-ge. Devon, the lady of the Rev. IVilltam Rout eta daughter. Saturday didt. at his seat, at Oantiei, Ern,. the lady of S. E. &murals*, Esq. was safely delivered of twists. MARRIAGE. Lately, at St. James, Liverpool, Willisun Randers, Ws, in Nt Maretrett Gilt. eldest daughter of the late Thomas Gall, Esq. of Birmingham. In Ilrillm-areet, Dublin, Mrs. Moas, widow Of D. R.llz. Evq. and ',ter of the Right Umlaut:Mk. Lord Uartland. Suddenly, o.i hi, way frr•m A•cot to Ilydrahad, of that fever which, during the 'wringer ma the, is an prevalent in Indsa. Robe's W.ll,am Diann, Fan a Comet in tie s.•tvice of ti.fir Company, the eldest .on of Charles Duftiri. Fan. of the city of Denim. This young gentleman lad hilt iatelv ar rived Irmo Europe. He came to embrace h e podedinn under snore tlaita cumulous advantages and was in himself so eminently lifted with every thing that i. amiahle or hunntombLl in our itat to have justified the proudest expectations of those oh., wets ititamted Mitre prosperity of his life. NIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON Mill Morn— $4 man alter 7 1 Eff . . 1 min. after S.kLi.h BY AUCT ION. IMILIOTIIIECA LANS!): )WNI ANA. By LEIGH and S. SOTIDAY, At their Douse, 14,, Strand, onitn-it.• Cathansomstreet, eel MONDAY, the 6th of Juanaty, I flgfi, end the Thirty au-. amiss Days (Snot.lays and the Day on which Lord Ildsou is u. be moaned. ex. epteel) THE ENTIRE LIBRARY of the late me a t Nook Wol;tant Ma quisof Lansd-sene. To tee viewed un Monday next, ta the time of SAL Citta• logues (pr_ ice 4s. in hoards) to had at the t.ice of Sal e: Messrs. Mood 11 and Sone. and Me4vi. At II sod Viotti:ugh ; Mr. Archer, Dubll4 ; Mr Conk, Oxford; Mr, Deightun, Cambridge; also at 2 oth, Loyerno enoligham, hianehemer ; and of al tae I.:Joks I..•••. on the United Khoo! . COMMERCIAL RESIDENCE AND WAREHOUSE,. ALDER tit ANRUItT. Ry Mr. MUNN, At Gangway's, on THURSDAY, Jag Tary 16, 11^6, at Tooter, bydnectikm of Om Am gmem, sal! iroll2idiAl,.. Pos. itassioss, ASUBSTANTIAL LEASEHOLD DWLL. LlNG.ituusE, and I.argo Light WAREHOUSE. completely ti ed up, situate No. 44, Ahl.rmanbury. Thas HOU%) cuntairit apartments of great domestic convenience. wish dry cell.rago, aid a pa,eil 7.1. rd b•hind The Premises sr@ held f.it an oineitpiiod Tens of upwazds of 14 Marl, vety low Rent. _ liday 6e viewed, ant rwrticolars lead, of M^ 4 914. Milne and PArry, Solicitor% Ud Jewry; ut Gariissay',; aol of )dr. Withroirk. near the Royal Excha..gr. EXTENSIVE LEASEHOLD BAKEHOUSE AND par- AIiSES, NEAR THE LONDOEI DUCES, Br Mr. MUNN. At Garraway's, on THURSISAT, iantssiv 16, 111.7 T, at Twc:se n'Llock, in Two lids, AVALIYARLF; LEASEIIOLI) E-.TATE, for a.. unexpired term el t 6 yvis, situate be At Shatheell Doc:;; consisting of a many dwelling-beast.. sod tare brie tukenouses, including miventi artsclel of the plant, a vary nest dwelling-boom and aup, let mr iease to Mrs. Scott. slopselke 1, a onnvolliont ;corms:lt, raved card, timed!! die hie, mom! at. I rellarag•; together with a h ryp WSW lionise. let on lease le Mr. Keit, step chmedio. Imnred ate possession nub- b: bad of the bakehouse sad dwelling-bouse. which tea) be viewed by applying to No. :S>. IVapi.ing; where P.S:liftbkr6 tot, be had: Partieulsrt alc at th- Perini% Tavern, Ratcliffe ertos; at Girtawlyo, and of Mr. Munn, Woltwook,, :tear the Royai Exchange. LONDON :—Pro.itt 4 by G. J . /ANIL/SAWS, N... 17, Lbeitees C.O rg, pow Slfoll, C .vent Garden, and Pvt.lahed at the N.. 5, Mack of Si C Crunch, Sgraed, 11.. %V. S FUCK, of No 7, New 1te1t.,.1 .41 , ..et, Long A. Order., Sc. lnr Chi. Paper, "gent to Oise Wks 'yook.paid), attended go.