The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-18 00:00:00

tndon: Printed by J. Itt.acc, Nn. r, Getidenith's-court, Great New-street,and published by W. \VUT, at the O ffi ce, No. 15 , Back St. Clement'i, Strand. Advertisements, and Communications to ' the Editor, received at the Office, and by the following Booksellers: Messrs. BARKER and Son, Great Russe t -street, Covent-gardens Mr. I. KERBY, No 190, Oxford-street ; Mr. Raw, No. V', Great Marlbornitgh . street ; Mr. Harcmaan, No. t9O, Piccadilly Mr. BARRY, Bud We<tmitoiter Messrs. Mum:anions and Co. No. 9t, I;orotigh ; Messrs. Faunas and Son, Ludgate-hill; Messrs. OCHLIIII acrd Son, . No. 315, liclborn ;Mr. J. Asstamc, Cornbill ; Mt. Fa 'Pavans, • • ;1. and J. liaaair, 11.10.16-1, L - ligh-street,,Slradwells Mr. CiiiittlA, No.ti‘ Pall Mall; Mr. Ittxbutos, No. 137, Ozfordatrtet .i and the r ocipal BeektnEers in the Woo raw Krasiao ' • . AAIFAL INTELLIGENCt. IrAILMOVTR,•MAY 14. Arrived this day the American brig, Mends4o, Capt. James Clements, from the Cape of Good hope, bound to Cowes for orders, with coffee, su-: gar, Sze. eighty-three days passage, detained by Hit 9lajestv's ship L. Topeize. The Capt. reports, tliat about 3,030, troops had embarked and s:riled for Bafavia froth the Cape, and that great numbers were' daily deserting; t.l* inhabitants .and troops often et press a wish; tat the English Wriul:l send off a strtsll force, and that they would' inmiellmtely surrender. Accounts were received just before Capt: C.'d sailing, thal a French squadron, under Adniiral Lindie s .hai arrived at tlie Maaritius. Arrived also this day, the Prince P'neq, Petrie, and the Pitilreri tkddilN, Kerr, from the Leeward Islands ; the former its eiiity-three, and the latter in twenty-nice days : they bring no- news. 'ROM LLOYD's LIST. Gaantawo,• May 16.—Passed by the Friends. Nowell, rim* Messina .XCllllonly, NiCksoll, from liirechau llappett, flusolt, from Naples; Fame, Smith, from Belfast ; Hart, fritau ; 16a, Guwin, front %lease' ; Zetatona, Overland, and Hunger, from Embelest Sailed Appatir anite, Surtelea, and Victoria, Landguesr, tor Stnetalolllll For um', Peteriun, and Henrietta, Witt, for ttttt sgett. : • EXTRACT FROM MINUttS OF EVIDLNCE Taken before the Committee appointe4 to enquire into the State of Inland, as to its Circulating Paper; its Si)ecie and Chiltern Coin ; and, the F.:ehange between that put of the Vatted Ktegdoin and Great Jdritain. The Right Hun. JOHN FOSTER, in the Chair. sonn rya Ei, . . Agent for roe Goremor and Company of the Bank of irglaad; called in and examined. What is the state of exchange, and what has it been for the longest period you can make it up to, between Dublin and London ?-4 have extracted it tram my mvn bo.-,ks from 1728 inclusive, all per k% except fur the year 1732, up to 51st of Di:cem bit last. The present exchange is now 181 in Lon , den • in Dublin t7l to 171, by this day's letters. 1 ' How long ar is it. by your returns, since it was at par ?—ln Aii,irst 1798 it was at 8 per cent. in Pt ndet s , fur one post day. In February, Nlarch, Alpril, May, and June, and part of July 1708, it was ! frbin 9 tel 91 per cent. 41as the rise been gradual since that time?— , Sbittetimes higher and sometimes lower ; never un ellkt 9 since that year. It went on rising till Ja star), 1801. During the year 1800 there was sitich variation in the Excherze, owing to go yeintrent (with a view to lower the Exchange if possible) having determined to exchange Irish Bank Notes at the Bank of England, at the rate of 91 per 1 tent. The total sum during 1800, so exchanged, I was 1,1f,9,0091. The exchange then gradually rose 3 till July tsnt ; it was then 16; it afterwards varied, 1 and was as low as 11 per cent. in November 1801. 1 On two days in November it was at 10 per cent.; ! the account in my hands k made up only to March I MOB, it was then lel; and from November 1801 to i that period it was frosts 111 up to 11 , 1. ' Haincitthe rise been pretty general since the re seri:lion cm the issue of speck by the Bank ?—lt has. Do you attri:,ute that rise to the restrietion ?—ln fart ; I Should suppose the rise of exchange arose 1141 m the balance of debt being in favour of Eng iixd of e the meansthrestriaionot of t paying the B off that nkof course debarred i ed n s which the Bank of Ireland since its institu t _ in _l_7Bo afforded them. As a matter of opinion, should suppose that the money paid to absentees 'eras about 2,000,0001. in the year 1803, mid I librm say calculation from having examined what rise.; through mr hands, directly and indirectly, Strom the Ist January 1803 to the 31st December 4803, and the Arnoun: was between 8 and 900,0001. ilbut it will be unfair to presume that that sum will 'tontinne ro he so large, as much of it for the cir teuenstanees of the times was sent over to be invested in the funds. The grounds I took respecting the seakulation of 2,00%0001. were these, that, inde gendent of my private correspondence, I could cal slate what pert of the treasury drafts drawn on me -was (or absentee accounts. Do rein enttsider that 2,043010001. is a greater or 'less sum than has been annually remitted on account abseentees, for the last four years?--Greater, lthough not considerably ; but considerably greater than before the rebellion. s Is it not a reammibleeupposition that other remit dances, through-0 141.-r hands, amounted to the dif •erence between whist you state and the 2,000,00013 ; —I think so. Die payments in England, on at-, `moat of the interests and loan charges, is between. , . 200 0001. and 1,300,0001.; to meet these and ither demands, there is the loan to Ireland which 'vas last year 2,000,0001. and the balance of trade, obit+ appears to ate, from the exchange, not to be sufficient to meet the above demands; and I am led s think in, because the internal increased circulation .1 Irish paper I cannot think to be the cause, be %n se, on examining the exchange of Ilamhtirgh rich this country, when the Bank of England in 79 4 „) had 14,000,0001. of Bank Notes in circulation, he famburgh exchange was 31-6. In • 1800, when tie Bank of England Notes were 15,400,0001. the :change was at 30 ; and in 1803, when the Bank Totes were 17,00,0001. the exchange rose in (a lone of England to 34-10, the par being considered at be 34.6 to 34.8, varying according to the price If silver. It farther appears to me that the cause if the high exchange must be from a debt due from rrland to England, and not from any cormeation rids the internal circulation of the Irish notes ; .etause, when die Irish treasury draws, exchange fills precisely the same as if merchants in Dublin ad to draw for an additibnal quantity of goods ex torted. 0 1 -1)o yea suppose that any increase in the currency' a country has an effea upon its 4achanite with, sher commies ?--It is a queuion I do not feel my.. Nlf competent to answer, but from refert;ng to the ;owe statement, respeaing the circulation of flank . England Noses, and the price of the. Ilaraburgh tchange, 1 should think not with mires ro losprr. be yeti not,oppese tliat the increased quantity of notes in 403 only supplied the place of gold visich was driven out sf circulation do not un derstand that any , gold was exported during 1803 ; midis for the suits which may be buried in England, I have no data to go to. Did noithe Ifteranie of shout 4,100,0e01. of Bank of England Notes, which took place between 1800 and 1603, consist aktost entirely of an increase of it and N. notes-- - Yee. . _ . If the Bank of Iceland, upon the removal of the restrielirin in both countries, now, forced to pay in spe cie, and the exchange continued against Ireland, what do you conceive would be the effeft of that Measure, upon the state of the Bank of Ireland ? While the balance Af debt was against Ireland, the guineas . would leave it, white one was left in the Would there not be then a greater difficulty upon the Bank of Ireland to obtain guineas, than there now exists'of their obtaining Bank of En b eland Pa per, supposing no• restrinfon existed ?—Certainly ; it if easier to carry paper than gold, and the same means that persons hare of paying for the gold, must be used to procure Bank of England Notes. Was there any loss on the coining supplied by the Bank 'of England? On the contrary, the praElice of the Bank has been to purchase gold at 31 17s. Gd. the ounce,. and the coinage price is 31. 171. lOid. making •! per cent. preifitlin about three months, during which time the sank is out of the use of its money; of colirsi, whatever the price of gold ex ceeded 31. 17s. 1p!-d. was a loss to the Banks Tae Mint ehargesare In.id by the public. What was the espenee of transmitting the money from England to Ireland?' ferrets shillings and six pence per cent. carriage and insurance, to Holyhead; 2s. per cent. freight to Dublin, without any expence of insurance, or any ether charge; but, if insured, from :is. to 7s. per cent. What is the usual commission for sending the gold ?—My house charged to the Government and to the Bank of Ireland i per cent. but l per cent. is sometimes charged on small accounts Has the greet increase of paper, issued by the Bank of Ireland since the restriction, given a great faci lity to private banks in Ireland to encrease the issue of their paper.?—l should think not to any great amonnt ; because I do not apprehend that the bankers keep any excess of Bank of Ireland paper by them, beyond what they froth experience may have found sufficient to support The currency of their own paper ; nor do I think, that the encrease of Bank of Ireland paper is excessive; it mint be recellecied that the Bank of Ireland, in 1797, had been established only thirteen years ; and it is fair to conclude, that the longer they continue, the more of their paper will go into circulation, and they had to supply the vacuum in circulation by the gold of the country be.ng so much diminished, and most pro bably in course of times their paper will be the only circulating paper in Dublin, as it. is with the Bank of England paper in London. Do eat: not conceive that the restriaion on pri vat, bankers in Ireland, preventing them from inu ing any notes nayable to bearer under .51..55. except silver notes, which restriftien was created subsequent to the general re.so-itlion bill, must have operated to produce a consider.Ne augmentation of the issue of Bank of Ireland paper ?—Certainly. Po you conceive that if since the bank restric tion no other circumstances had occurred to afFeCt the exchange between Ireland and England, that the increase of the i , ,sue of the bank of Ireland notes would have :iffy/tett it, and in what degree ?—I should think not, because I canndt see how an in crease of bank of Ireland paper, without a debt to England, should make a demand for bills on London. Do you conceive that if the Bank of Ireland were compelled to pay in Bank of England Notes, or Ex chequer Bills, it would tend to lower the rate of Exchange Itzertainly would lower the rate of Ex change, and their property at the same time. What do you conceive to be the objeftions to such a measure being adopted ? If the balance of debt shoold.continue against Ireland,, ultimately the ruin of the Bank, by its paying the whole loss of the Ex change of the country. Does it appear that Inge sums lent into Ireland upon. mortgages or other securities have been with drawn since the time of the rebellion in 1795? — Not through my house..or to my knowledge. Have you reason to.believe that the English mer chants, or others, have shortened the duration of their credits to Ireland ?—Certainly not ; the high rate of exehaage, as far as applies to myself, has tended to increase them, from the merchants and . ether persons delaying payments to us in the hopes wol the exchange falling. : .Has.any late redo Lion taken place in the credits given by the , 4glish merchants to their Irish cor respondents?—Net with my house; and I do not understand that it-has been prailised by other lish houses who are more considerably concerned in the shipping trade than I am. SALES BY AUCTION. TOPO(TAPIIICNL DRAWINGS AND TO RTR AITS ENGRAVED PORTRA EG ITS OF NLISH Walk): RIANS, &c. By Mr. RICIIARDSON, At his House, No. :31, in the Strand, the Carnet. of Viflies street, THIS, and Two following Hays (Scup:lay exceptc4). at Twelve e'Cock, ACURIOUS COLLECTION of DRAWINGS, particularly PORTRAITS, fr.,m the )nest celebrated Pictures in the Kingdotn,Niews of Muntinienta &e. by B e a. finch, Carta', Fisher, Gardiner, Ilarditig, Nicholson , Root' Also a Collavtion of engraved Portraits of English fli•bnians, Ste. by Elstrack, Faitherne. Holler. and Pass. A few 11.4,w -lugs by Cipriani, fine Pro-fs by flartoluzzl, IVoollett, &c. The Property of a Collector of distinguished Taste. To be viewed 'this Day and the Monnogi cologne may lay had, price One Shilling, of Mr. Ricard... 4 No. 31, Strand HLEOANT ASSEMBLAGE OF THE REST AUTIRM. By Mr. STEWART, _ . _ At hi. Auiston Recite, No, 194 (oppe;ite Ahinv-lioute, Piccadilly, TO•24012BOW, at 12 eClock, riNHE VALUABLE LIBRARY of CHOICE 'A BOOKS, amongst which are Olivers Cicero, 10 VOirl L. P gilt Leave; Rimes's Horner, Gr. and Lat. Vr;'... 111110 i Bartulozsi's beautiful Engravings, from Drawing, in Hi. Majeisq's cancans*, Woad bt vols. in Russia ; pole's Painters, b Vols. Strawberry fill ; Boyle's Wet., t b Vols. 1/ryderes Fables and Letl9o/14 will Lady 13. 11.:auclerk's Designs, hue Impressions, MJLiCCO. gilt !.eaves; Greeo's Worcester, 2 Vols. L. P. Russia; !farmer's Stmt.:prate, Plates 6 Vols. L. P. Johnson'; Poets, a very fine se, IS Vols. Johnson and Steeven.'s Shakespeare, 21 Volt. Russia, girt Leave.; Oeuvres de Corneille, 10 'Pont. Johnson% %V..... 12 Vols. Ronda; Cipriani'. Etchings, y Vok the Work..., Hume ' Gibbon, Smollett, Smith, Heer; , Derr, Mihon, &c. the property of a Geralemari s which will be Sold without the hug ieierve. To be viewed and Catalogues lied. FREEHOLDS, Great Meier-street s We,twainster, lad LEASE. HOLDS, ew poo-alley. By ROBINS , . . . - . At thoir Spacious Ramis, Ywzra , Covent-gar en s on MON. DAY NEXT. at Twelve, in Two Lot,, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of TWO HOUSES, situate No. 23 *and 14, Greet et-ter -greet, Westminster ; mod also THREE INIFISSUAGE.n ad;oitung, St. Annh•laae; the whole Lett I. Mr. Stu.rve, for an UlleY pired Term ed Sixtetn, Years, at the low Old Rent of M. but Uodedett at upwards ad NI Also. a LEASEHOLD. ESTATE, consisting of TWO ennUenierit HOUSES, three Stories high, Isku. 19 and yrt s in the best p.at of Newport-alley, or Market, in the Occupa tion of Mr. Hiles and Mr Mill., Under Tenant., both Leiter' Lease to Mr. Wilson, at 701. fur a Term of seventeen YearS, and held for One Qu atro . more, at 521. leaving a net Income of 841. must amply secured. May be viewed with Leave of the Tenants, any time prior to tht Sale, of whom Particulars may be had; also of Mr. Ellis, Abini;don-street ; and in Covent-gaff. a. Well secured GIWUND RENT, Turnham Green ; mid 4e. sirable LE VSEIIULD REsIDENG:, Loser C•10e101 , /f• _ By Meters. ROBINS, At their Spat:Win Rixinvt, Riau, Covent Garden, on MON DAY NEXT. at Twelve tic' ...wk. A NF•T GROUND RENT of 281. 7s. per L nutn, held fur a terns of 90 years from Michaelmas ht.t, and nurse amplyssacured upon a capital and perfectly modern House and Premises, situate at Tunnham•gre^n, Middlesex, now in the occupation of Mrs. &Menton ; and also a LEASE -1f01.1) RE9IDENCF., most delightfully situate, No. 14, tln• per Eaton-street, Lower Greuvenar•ptace, facing the Riay• Private Road, comprising a substantial %Ouch ,a remarkably convenient, sae the situation iira,ly enviable; held !er a term of 12 pears, from Michaelmas last, at a Gamma Rent of ThYty Guinea; per mutual. May be viewed tall the Sale; and Particulars had on the re. sp•ctiv hostage; media Covent Garden. Valuatik.and wares BOOKS, including the PRENCIi EN CYCLOPEDIA, Itb void. complete, a fine toned Grand PIANCEFORTE, be Longman and Brtrierip. By Moven. EOBINS, At their Spacious Rooms, Piazza, Covent Garden, on MON. DAY, MAY 21, :it One, PART,of the valuable and choi c e LIBRARY o f ROOKS, among which 14 a splendi !Edition of the French Encyclopedia, 116 vols. uncommonly icaree and valuable ,• .Ifoic)clopmdie Sammie, ; elegant Edition of Shakeimoare, Qt gels. in Mortice ; I..hydm's Fables; Views in Egypt; Routes of ?Mot.; with' the Works of Penn int, Milton, Ireland, I!rrant's Rinds of England, Annual Regi,ter, Statutesat largos complete, and inahy others equally scarce ; also a Grand Piano Forte, &e. Property ofa Man of Fashion. May be viewed To-neirrow, ant on the Mierniog of Sale; when Catalogues may be had at the Rooms. COMPLETE RESIDENCE, YORK PLACE, PORTMAN ; SQUARE. By Moen ROOINS, At their Spacious Rooms, Greet Puma, Covent Garden, on MONDAY next, at Twelve o'clock, A 'Nexcelleint well balk modern BRICK I-10 I/SE, .L - 3. t ,pk te with cuomminneies, and finishod with peculiar taste (regardless of .expence), by the present owner and occii kir, who is going to reside entirely in the country, with dou ble Coach House, four-mall Stable adjoining, most delightfully situate on the Fast skirt, and near the centre of that distin guishes" spot, York nace, Portmau-square. The House it in the most perfect state of repair, and fit for the irainediate re • cepti.ci of a Family of Distinction; Is held fur a Term of op eras& of Ninety Yeats, at a moderate reserved rent. The ele gant Faruitnrc , which is ha every respect well adapted to the House, may be taken by appraisement, or will be Sold by AuctiOn on the Premises, in a few days after the Sale of the House, of which timely notice will be given. M ly be psis:WlT viewed (with Tickets only), which stay be had any dale prior to the Sale; or the Estate and Effects may be treated for by Private Contract, by application to Messes. Robins * Covent Garden. FRIGEHOLD RLSIDENRE,.. WITH SMALL DETACHED FARMYARD, AND UNLIMITED RIGHT OF COM MON, FINCHLEY, opteetite the Six Mile Stole. B/ Pideben. ROBINS, . . • . _ At their Spricitsti. Ronnie, Mum, Covent Garden, on MON DAY next, st wAve o'Clock, with immediate pomessiiin, ADF.S R A BLE and very (7apital FR EE. MILD RESIDENCE, recently new built, find highly Improved, at a very considerable exposer ; is nearly com pleted awl, at a small games, may be finish d to the Pm clias-esown taste, most enviably situate on Finchley Comincni, an sgrwahle detainee from the high mad, oith delightful and enehantirg stews of great extent. The premises balm* very handmme unikrin foint, built on a novel and approved plan ; the two Drawing-reruns and two Parlone are-114 het by 18, with handsome. Marbis Chimney Pieces ; three best Mad mums of iame sise ; and five other etteurfol Room; and pm per domintie Apartments; two PIM pie and sat Water; the Garden is judkiimsly Laid oat, and in a thriving condition, with a grant to front, to enclave a part of Common, in whirl is a Fish-pond ; and at a short distance is a small Farm-yard, with every suitable °rice, capital double Coach-bars', Sta. Ming, dm the whole forming a rem corulurtabte reentry or town residence. suitable for a levee family; or would make a Ladies' or Gentlemen's School, being a particle:aril. taspeaeblc nitiahhentrimod. May be , viewed say time prior to the Sal; with Tickets ode, which, with Particulars, may be had of Mesa. Covent Garden. 'r(itrßSF: oF'sßctimica, TYWID4V, MAT 9. fronAtAirm .... 87 11 -8 [Murat Sight ~ 37 A Rotoertl.4no '0 . U: ilArAtnifiglt . .... .10'10 Alterot •-• ./411 14 41T1 ~ . 40 .64.1 v. ' AA .144 U. ileisnlesux 03 )4 1 141411 !Mtn • `o4l .41k1: evliz .. • 5... ,1 ; 0744 0 , •' Onto Itilhera I..ghnin is Utak.. '4l iv.l7le. VeIUOP 59 Ngplei ' Li.bon 'olw.rtn '6l Dublm l7 i dot clod. 1. a. d. Portugal crota as, Coin . .. - per as. • 4' 0 0 Mese3leci .. .r.• 4. .10 0 0 I , M. Vhitirs .....4., 0 3 6 I . *l"' ill 1411 -" ••• .0 A 0 „New towi.nch.... 0 0 0 kW nn the M4k aliolt.ii4 • m Cent . M}, ' I r -- - . Dablinen toiedor (Way " iffeella Loilitoor - 1114Lst au MICR (Mar 6•{' I) 9ll 10 it dews. cra EXCMAIWE, MAY 14. Ent Cools, in the Pool, pun eltatitren 41s. Ott. • Doi Orem/ to fliAticitto:pers at. 401.04. • 1 'Soled:An:A, per Chaldron 4 4 . litd.. • . Dolnircrii to !town/m.l4r, at.. ..S4s. Od. !DWI WArta. AT lAIDON BRIDGE THIS DAY; - 09 aim. aftw 9 ItEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILD:IUL, TO MORROW. N N Josiah Fletcher, Stockport Chester, silknian .. • 1 Philip Jones Phillip., Oxford.strcet, upholsterer .8 PI Sarah English, Charing-ce.s, 11051 Cf . . 10 George Tod, King's-road, Sloane.square, surveyor .. 211 Thnin.tri Corlett, Friday-street, warehouseman .. .2 11 John Hayes, Niard.tone, Kew, paper-maker . 2 11 Amplias Rei d , Ahlermanhurs, warehouseman Henry Wir!son Brows+, C.ainowstreet, shue.manufmt. turer . • . . . • 2 10 John Field, Watford. lierts, miller . . 2 12 John Edwards and George Mansell, Cabe Coch, Flint, manufatlarers ofeartben ware . . 2 10 Thomas Winder and William Jewhurt, Westminster Bridge-rov.l, Surrey, iron founders . . 1.: ' Richard Lewis, Codford St. Peter, Wiltshire, shop keoper . . . . . 1 Edward East, late of St George's,:rescent, St. George's fields, Surrey, coach•tr.aker . . 2 12 John Corer and Janie. Harduns, Ruthorbiths, Surrey, patent guit.carrile.makers . . . 2 1 Robert Dymoke, lemplo-mills, rear Stratford, Essex, calico.priiirvr . . 1 10 Thomas NElfll, Wapping-street, bread and biscuit baker . . . . . 1 1 I.ouis Louis, late of Oxford-Street, grocer . . 1 1 Clough, jatese,., Leopard's-court, Raldwin's-gasJosts, Leather-Imm, chemist . , . 1 10 William Thomas Pollard, Aldeuham, Hertford, farmer 1 10 Richard Draper. !ate of Rishopsgate.streor grocer . 10 John William Page, rumor late of Wool -street, mer chant . . .. . . 10 DIVIDENDS. Joseph Clayton, of the Borough, choefecoooger . 1 flortrahri Catiyhell, late of Pinices-square„ Ratcliffe highoar, in-mrance-broker . 1 . . Cltirles Dunne, Dinweston-street, St 111ary-la-bonne, 51,1VP..11 . . . , 10 . . ()hada.'li Thomas Crook, Weybridge, Surrey, tiniSer dealer . 10 . . . . ' CERTIFICATES. Thomas Hiltless, of lia...ingliall-street, faftrir. Jame. Allis and Clink" Atkinson, late of Litticport, L% sit bridge, ghopkerrrs. John Townsend, of Stoneoend, Southwark, wine-merchant. flichaid Reynrark, of Whitechapel, wine.merrhaist. William Gardner, of Newent, Gloucester, baker. William Bland, of Birmingham, grocer. Ulnas Hoy, of Church lane, Saint George, Middlesex, brick layer. BIKII4. Frith) , at St. Fagan's Rath, the Lady of the Rev. De. B. of a sem. NI ARM AGF.S. Yesterday sem ight, at St (k-orge'sChureb, Hanover mum, by the R.ght Rev. the Bishop of filth and %Vella, the Hon. Lieut. Colonel De Grey, eldest sun of Lurd Walsirgham, to MO. Methuen, eldest daughter of Paul Cobb !tletlium, tf Curshani.house, Wilts. Monday, at St. Stephen's Church, Bristol, b:: the Rev. F. C. Grey*,lie, William Harris T mge, Esq. of 1 Hveston, Glens cmstersbire, to Miss !Sayan, daughter of the late Rev. John Reran. of Charlton, in Somenetshire. On the 12th lust at Milton, near Gravesend, Capt. Bodo Wil..ken, of the King's German Legion, to the Baroness Dinett!ile air. DEATHS. In India, iu consequence 01 the wounth he reeeiv-.1 in the action of the '13.1 September last, Lieut. Konzrt XLICIIIII,IIO, 01110 Majeity * i 74th regiment of foot 011 the sth of November at Bombay, gib,re Richard Les ting!lain, Esq. of the lion:Company's Civil Service, at that 0:: the 16th Otiober last, at Bombes, Lieut. Camel Henry Lout, Majur of Artillery on the Bombay Establishment. On the s tine lily, At Bombay, Mfg. tOITIN.III. At Camp n:ar Eroderu, on the Bth October last, Lieutenant Campbell, of the Bombay Cavalry. At Br ach, on the Gth October last, Surgeon Davit, of Ilia Majesty 'a 65th regiment. On the 6th eh au thlrCitadel of ValeneLnnes, in France, she Rev. Danvers (Staves. LL.D late of Fast tVotslhay,llvrks. • Friday lad, in the Atli year or his age 1t the house of John Maddock, Esq. near.Shressahury, the RevaEartanl Leighton, mildest seas of the Mee Hildwes Leiffilipne esq. and 'tees., of Canlestun, and of the sectsqd rpoion of PAntesbfiry, both. in the county of Salop. • Last Salida!, at Endlielo,' Edward 'Coitpet, Esq..'in the 45th yea: of his net. • .' TO PRINTER* AND BOOKSELLERS. cro be DISPOSED Of by,rrivateclontriaa (for I Ready Mow , : netly),aereml latge and.sroallpsa4,lgounts of PAINTING TYPES. Rowan and lune, euturey new, M from 15 to.lpar cent . un.ler tita present Fospaery Prela. Apply to rtelaboy, Printer s Appraiser And Auctioneer. 'Deptrool, Kent; or andreos to•hine (Port P.l d) to the one of Ittr.Priee. at theWe4.trninster Library. Pantosesquare. N.N. Several of the above Foopla arcipekidapted Wr kiews ita,wrs.ancl worth atteutton. SALES BY 'AUCTION.' Genuine and prints csaniiflietnied _Snick of ethinet and Ula• hol,tery Gootti, aced udwr Elf et-, Lwing get 5,4 1 ,411 of the very valsairk• Stock of Atvsrs W A 1)E. and FIELDER, By Mown. BROWN nod Co. No 7, Cateaton•Stivet, rills, .1)01 follow.rig ntvs, without • Reserve, - , CON:iISTING of upwards of 80 rich Turkey and other Carpets; Rop, &c. 30 Pairs of clean baskets, IS FatIIVOK and Field &slate OS with rich Ch;nta Funs.ttires of the newest Pattern ) and finished in a handsome manner; ;Arne seansend Down and Goose Feather Reds and excellent Bedding, dean Blankets, Mammies and Palliasses , Mahogany Furnitures in Wardrobe, handwrote Runk-case, Card and Perm. broke Tahies, elerant suite of Drawing-room Furniture CVIII• ohne, French Drapery WiltdOir elltililol, Japanned Chairs with Cushions and Covent to corresnond, Cisi.uney,.Pier and Swing Gravies, Minor% Prints, dec. Kidrierminaer and Rrus sera Carpets hide-teranla. Corner Basun Stand., China, Gists, Earthenware, ..m.l Kitchen requisites. CaralogroN to I. had at Garmway's; at the Bank Coffee- House ; any at the Pace of Sale. VALUABLE ROOKS AND HOOKS PIUDITS. • . By Mr. JEFIERY, At Me Roouu, No.ll, Pall-Mall Laudon TO-MORROW, MAY 19, 1904, and WEDNESDAY; MAY 23, et Twelve eTteelt, L A FINE COLLECTION of ROOKS ; ;titled za. ing, amn: 't others ,1,1,111 s valoattle, u etihous Coltee. tines is(Sratosh tool Itsitsn.ltoott.; the Sleet. •f risk, 10 vols.; j•thorwt sot! eard's •he CAlesdars So the Loots Souttials, Vot.-s, Ste. 6 s C.•.adlci's Debates of the !• sot! Commons t 4 v 01..; English Poetry ; Parlia. mentary •Isstes, item 1560 to in; 109 vol s.; soon, co elOtri IA ea a most g„.%pitAil Ternatrigl Globe, &c. /kr. Tht Pmpeety of a GENTLEMAN.; Which win be Sold, w:fluttat Reserve. . _ - - Tn 11.1 viewed till this 841 e, and ta' hangars to be had as *hose. IN A t'l:W ItAYs, Illy Mr. SF.FFFRY . , At hI. Rama. N.. ii, AU.Maf, • T HE GENUINE and: VALUABLE LAW LIARAIIY of The Right Hon. RICHARD, Loot ALVANtIY, 1.-n4 Chief Juvice of Hie tillehrov's Court of CoTtoota d. inelcufitig all the Reports of •Ca.esarguell in all able Courts of I.ao ; all the Abridgments, Indexes, Tables. Chartere r Books on the Con.titutinn, 0111•11, and Parliament; being the tunst rieral. Cull ...Amu of Legal and Conatitutrunal Books that have Invo ever olfered . to ?able- Sale. F 1