The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-11-02 00:00:00

ZIP • delight iA Iteepin7 ttp--T should confine myself is tb , dispatching of the orders which I have received, and to an accurate ofCial correspondence, the re sult ikf which would give me very little u .easiness. A Instead of this s I am going to chat with you at a great rate, and without knowing beforehand what 1 1 lam obeli!: to say ;of one thing lam certain, I shall tell you nothing of which I am not well per. suaJ -d. "War is cal-lying on, and von arc quiet and peaceahle at 1901 leagues fr on the th..aire on which you ought to act a great part. If, iinfortunaii ly, you come not hack in the first French frigate which retorts to Forope, and I have already given you 'that o. der by ----.., an order which I repeat to you by the Consul's command in the most formal manner: If, 1 say, you shall not return to France till after the Peace, what dignity will accompany row return ? How will men recognise in you the brorhet of the Regulator of Europe? Its what temper of mind will you find that brother, who, eager after glory, will see you destitute even of that of having encountered dangers, and who, convinced that all Fiance would shed its blood for him, would only see in you a man without energy, yielding to ef feminate passions, and having not a single leaf to add to the heap of laurels with which he invests his name and our standards? di 0 Jerome, this idea alone should determine you to return with all expedition amongst us—the sound of arms is heard in every quarter, and of the ~ . preparations for the noblest enterprise. You are en quired for, and I--ye• ed that I should bi at a loss what answer to give to those who ask where you are—declare that you are just at hand. Give me not the lie, I beseech you. 4. Your brother Joseph, father of a family, that he adores, prissessed of a fortune proportioned to his rank, invested with the highest civil honours of the ttate, known throughout Europe for his sagacity and his diplomatic labours, wishes to add to so much glory that of shilling with the Consul the dangers of war, and has jest got one of the regi me-Is that ate abckst to embark—Louis, known by his militia, services, a General of Division,' is de sirous of adding .o that glory, that of displaying ta lents for civil arrangements; babas just entered - into the Council of State; the 6cetion of Legislation. Lucien, it is true, has just quitted France, and has exiled himself to Rome, in consequence of a marriage repugnant to the views of the First Corn -ant ; but Lucien is known by the services he has rendered, by *is genius, by his talents, by the dignity of a Senator. He is pos-essei of a great and independent fortune; and yet the connediow (disavowed Sy his brother) which he has costr a aed have been toilful iseonapatible with hi. abode in trance. . " What bas takegplace in rim family, points out to you siiffieently *bat the First Consul expe3s of you, and his inflexibility concerning what you shall du in opposition to his views. Sala architeA of the glory of which he has attained the summit, he acknowledges no family bitt the French People ; and in yroportion as he exalts his Brothers who press around him, so I ha* seen him show coldness and men aversion to those of his own Olood who posh not forward in the career which his genius traces out for them. Whatever is foreign fu ,m the accom plishment of his great designs seam to him treason a c tsenst his high destiny; and believe me—for I know your Brother better than you k woe him yourself—if you should persist in keeping *your.elf at a distance from him, he would get angry at it at first, and would conclude by entirely forgetting )nu; and 11-area knows what regrets your obscurity would lay w e id store for yea. Scarce can a more brilliant career he opened to a man of your age; shut it not up your self. I'he union which you have formed has deeply affeleil him. ' Whilst I (thought h:.) am doing every thing for glory, f.r that of my name, and for the happihess of the people that have pot their fate into my hands, by whom may I hope to be seconded if not by my brothers? And the youngest amongst them forms an inconsiderate conneetion, on which tie has not even asked my opinion ; he has di• posed of himself as a private individual; it is, therefore, as a titivate individtial he wishes me to consider him. What claim does he earn to ray benefatflions? Nine; for instead of being useful to me, he takes the r tit diametrically opposite to that which I wished him to follow.' In vain, avaniug myself of the freedom which the First Consul permits in domestic privacy, did I wish to make the voice of natural affection be heard ; I became sensible, from his con ver'ation, that he neither felt nor was li tble tei feel any pliaery of that kind. 0 I will receive Jerome, if, leaving in America the young person in question, he shall come hither to associate himself to my fortune ; should he bring her alom; with him, she shall not put a fo..t on the territory rf France ; and you mast answer to me for this by the orders which you are bound to give to prevent her landing. If he come alone, I shall never recall'the error of a moment, and the fault of youth. Faithful services, and the condo& which be owes to himself and to hi! n.irne, will regain him all my kindness:* Such, my ;dear Jerome, ar e nearly the words of the First Con ul. Bethink yourself, rny friend, that he is only yi ur brother, and that, as I have already told you, a brother feels not the yielding eondeseension of a f 'thee, who identifies himself in some measure with his son ; consider that you have as yet done nothing for him ; and that,in order to obtain the advantages attached to the honour of beiog conneded with h:m, you have not a moment to lose for deserving them. For it is his charaeter, th it merit and services rendered, or to be rendered, are the only things on which he sets a real and solid value. " In truth, I am t'; ightened at the regrets yon are preparing for yourself, and the person with whom you have conneded yourself. Should yon go to the length of opposing the views of your brother, your passions will pass away, and you will reproach your self with the injury which you will have done your self—perhaps you will accuse, even involuntarily, the young person who will have been the occasion of it. Limn to reason, and she will tell yon, that ) at any rate you have committed the (milt of fail. loi in fo r r espe a aknforthyoon of ti me t brother, i%4.i a t n f hd the a brother ea h n er d ven eration of all Fiance, and with the respect of Europe. You will be se:-.sible how happy it is fur you that you arc able, by teturning to France, to ob tain the pardon of this fault ; that at would be incon sistent with your personal dignity to carry thither a woman who would be exposed to the mortification - of not being received. I know net wlitither yo.. can hOpe to cAreorne your brother's avow aal dispositions towards her • and, to deal frankly wi;h you, I sax no probability of such a thiig ; but if there be any means of obtaining it, it mutt be by you; presence, by • sour c )Iripliance with his, views, by proofs of your devoted attachment to him, that you can bring it about. You are so young, that if you unhappily let slip the opportunity of placing yoursell about the Consul, you will have many years for regret to steal upon ) on. The obscnyity to which you %caul.' thus condemn yourself would be long ; and long and bitter the comparison between the lot you had chosen for yourself, and that which once awaited you. Without distinttion, fame, or even fortune, how could you bear the weight of the name with which you are honoured? To you, a stranger to the glory attached to it, it would become an insupportable burden. I repeat it, for the last time, my dear Jerome, come hither, come hither by the first French frigate which shall sail from the United States, and you will meet witlibuch a recep tion as you could desire ; but I regret that you know not the Consul sufficiently, because you would then be persuaded that you cannot regain his good will bet by this expedient, and this good-will is essential to your happiness and your glory. I conclude with the exp:essir n of the most sincere attachment which I shall never cease to rttain—happy, if I have been able to influence your determination in the way I could wisb—m I happy still, if my letter was unr necessary for that purpose. A thousand kind wishes. (Signed) DECILES. Pa:is, lit Flurea', Year 13. (19t1t Ai.ol, 1604). . ........ THE MINISTER or II %RINE TO Y. PICIION, CONSUL- 01.1.kitAt. AT NEW VOILIE• " Pons, the riOth Germinal, 12th Year err the IF,eiteli Republic (13t.i ii, 1804 " have baton the micro of the Firco eo•raw. Citizen , (tan. eeruing ti,c demand which yuu On me for the eroeni metat of a . t allowance w too 'muted w Cituen Jerome Revd of For yuurbelf thity. pate; tu.d, ;annul to o:oey t'lj . orders whit's he ha. Mvest tue, in a way that the'd/Cd it was Ma hi& totet.tion that the aing , 1 of atoditic.atioal.hould hays tit , bef AI my on de anf trans urinmg them to yin, or 0.1 the ex Cutt, , tl of thew, I di.ch. , ge d .ty ur no; lying to you Ili• r.:•Coittival t, at ',II money shah be a Iran-d on the u.der of t.t ta.• Prnme " le I.s mien d mists, in his cape •ty ri• I..eistesaiit of the F.. e., to oriole basas to France ba the first Fiend' fegate that was r. tormise thither; and the emeeution .1 this rotes., tan whim the First Can.a hist •ts, tattle must positive agency, can alone regain him it, wirer! 141 " But what the Frail:wont :as pnricribed me, above every thing, is to odes you to pron.bat all Casa at of French •v4intr from receiving or bond Use s oung wan whu.n tlt. Ca emu Jerome lias tounected hunk 1; it b.-ing his intention that she shall by no nicans come into h o d tits sail, tn.!, should she &Mrs, sr, be not suffered to 1.-nel, but DC soot bask int tiled at. ly to the Caned States " Aster naval: thus notified to yen those intentions of the First Consul, aid having ordeed you le attend to the ars loge meads lie has mad!, it remains for me to haute you to em ploy, for the persu,miii of the Ctiten Jerome, every extnt,. rot which your wisdom, you prudence, and exceilent jodg tr.mt shall suggest. I have wri ten hi it to this 'impo s e, and have represented lotion that the gl.itius an I briltimit weer to which his d ntiny calls bhn, reqoire, ni hint a neces+ary sun fiCe, doe also to his interest, las• pesonal glory, and th, dengue of the lien, to whom sic nas this honour to be related. E X 1.1 ill to hint that having been 'bent for several years, he little knows the First Consul. whose iuSexilotry can be compared to inching but the vastness id hit concepttons. Cherishing important and „rolitiiid inerliuttows, he considers himself as having .his family but the French r..0p1.•; every thing %lotion necteri with the glnty and happiness of Prance is indirfercht to hint. I s prnportion as he deoght. in exalting and bona •'log those of hie relations who oat ti.ipate thenisentimentswith him, does he feel coldness far three a ho do not pelt:lc:then, ' air who walk in a (tan nit oath troth that winch Isis geom. has traced out for himself. (There-hied f a hiwator of his own glory, he bewails 's secret, that he sees not !or example followed with the same perseverance lay those of Ins own blond; he is lard g iant at the ohishicim ll,rnwn an his way by vis it he cars th-ir effeminacy, and he declare. agatust twirulding them otherwise than in foliuwiog the steps of his care •r. " Citizen Joseph, his eldest brother, distinguished by the eminent venires lie hes rendered in his Council, by diplomatic media - Ate and labours known to at. E ye, lay the trcatiel 1 he has creschiduil, invested with the Senatorial iohe, and of the first rank el lh , i..guni tai lionour, ha: seemed to him nut set Saftrientfy clothed wito glair.; and, wishing tocrown him with that for which every one may hid instrinnents in pe:ils, hard ships, and genius, he has just given him one of the regiments which are to bear into England the nat:onal yengeence. " General Louis. General .4 thaision, known until now he military glory, is about to add to it that of the statesman, And has hem pie admitted into the Connell Section of Ee l oslation st Cinema Lucien, with the reputatme of past conduct, and a fortune perfectly inn quest lent, his formed cutineetions re- plignatit to the views t 4 the First Con+ul ; amid the oche iiiience is, that he baited quitted France, and that, obliged to a widish the theatre of the g ay of his own family, he has tailed himself to Rome, where hr bccom • the simple spectator of the destinies of his ai.gost tooth• r and the °mime. " These exempla wig MI inn Jerome what his Plusher ex pects of him, and what he nay impel from his Monier. Voting as yet, arid of a h age at win, h the laws autlionse not a marriage to which relations hoar not contented, lie ha+ iwtn cteetly and rashly contracted one (these are the Consul's wools 4 lie ha. abitidin.ed the labcurt winch the Country required of hint; yielding ta an irrational passion. he has, without doubt, siert gneys i sly raring; bot his ninth shall be sullen:4 M plead his exec e, provided he is wise enough sot to desobey the voice which calls him. " Ashamed of his iodelener, tee tong pretracterl, let him seize the hrst OCC .1./011 M retnniing too sham those labouirS whereof he should have given an exastiFle, mid he will recover fix bother it. the I lead of the State—it is the ouly mean. to consecrate the hes which unite them. " A. tic (mod, as &anted to Iris family, as his soperintenl ant, ha En?, in the eaten which he has embraced, 1f here a ri:ht to expect a quiet hearing fronatenert, rind I iitreat le will esicate the orders lie has received, and follow sn advice t I see his hrother assay by, and if I give him tin prospect of became that brother, by a duff, rent conduct, it is timings, in trail', I have pereered that be is in this respect infirsihlt. st Jerome le *twig," said h • to me, " In fancy that he will find in me affeftions that will yield to his weoltitess ; the vela. time in which 1 stand to hint does not admit of i sonnet c deices:sum ; for, not posersing the .iuthoi nv of a fatl.er ..env him, I cahoot kel for hint lather's affe non A father is Wind, :old hates a pleasure in blinding himself, bream" hie SOPS and he ate identified Theo 11,vc given and sentient so mach, renprecare, that they furor but one person.; but at to me, what sus Ito Jerome ? What identity can subsut between stO bole rabfleator of toy de.toly, 1 owe neolk.ne to nee bee tiers. In what I have done for glory, they have friend means to, reap kr thi•mgelves an abundant !mishit ; but they snort not , on that account abandon the field where there is soinething he reaped. 'They must not leave lie insulated and deprived of the aul and services which I have a sight to expect (non them. They crass to be arty thin„ to me, if they press not ernsind sty riga, mid if they follow a path that is opoosite to matte. If I require es much Gain those of my breithers who have already rendered so miry services ;if 1 cona..let ohsndon him who ' in matisier years has though , proper to withdraw himself lion: my direction, what hasierowie to export ? So 'cony, as y.t, ad only known b.; forgetfulness of his duties, a s si n e gly, if he does nothing roe Me, I ate it ire she decree y' jets, Ouch hee "NI that 1 ovee re donsittiNe jerkins " ~a what taw hero hath said and tweeted to was in (li ven conversatiotic T ie solemn'o yof tho.• confidettal COM- Inutlic.tlooa he has roncemen lel to mak,, to mewl this sub ject ha• Critic no-, and I revose them in your po site, that sins may setae toe moment and the manner of imprimatur them usclehime What grit tune will he not owe to yen, if you suceYid i t penuailing him I know not what degree of institute sou wilt experieuce; but. let WWI Ire yieliorsooded that it fe more ftom personal attachment than lees duty, that in 44 w tb him on such details My duty might be hooted the trun•mttting to hlm the ordersaud. straegemcnts of ' , le Fiat Consul ; bat this long effusion canyroccrel 11'1.1.. 11.1 ~1 1 ,1' frieirlsity for him. 11a Consul would erul by tirvit , lig him, and he is occupied by su many great that this otilivirse, painful at first, would settle iutu laahat--and this is what I fear. _ . ..... " If the deliiium of the passion should render him inac cessible to the voice of re..s.ni, you hare only one thing to re present to him, which is, that the passions cease, prat least do. and that in this case tire consequence would be endless. Jerome is very young, his life will be long, midi, who know his brothe, much hatter than lie himself knows him, an; cer lain, that, should he not comply with his wishes, he is storing tap for himself the mint poignant regret. " Moreover, if, unfortunately for Jmoine, heshould prolong hie stay in the United States dining the War, if Peace should be made before his return, what a griof fin him to have hissed with a woman the ft-Awn ofdangers And what reg.et doe* he not prepare, even for the woman herself, when, humbled by his obscurity, he shall'ene day impute to her, were it even involun tarily and secretly, at the bottom of his heart, the indolent part to which he shall have been reduced by the passion wherewith she ilisilreal him. " And even if he loves this woman, let him learn, fm her sake, to quit her. Let him return and keep near his brother ...Ire will give him credit for the sacrifice; and from the aeuti meins of eoret-sill and frienddn; I which wig thence result, it is not (whittle:l him to eon. ive ho;ies. Bit let hint not bring her along with him ; be her accomplishments what they may, they would produce no effect, for, most assuredly, the order is given to present her Lauding ; and it would be fresh trouble, and a disntedie , ice too gross of the o-den of the First Consul, to have :my other eft-ct than an ititation extremely ant tor what is and ought to be most dear to the heart of Jerome. _ _ _"I repeat to you, Citiien, I rrc !amend the object of this linter to your e.iroful attention. and to your solid judgment, as to the Ilse you shall make of it ; I have entered into no detail ow the nature of the illegality of the cv.nneetion is question, he cativt I trot ,t this affair in a sentimental manner rner:ly ; but I have some difficulty to conceive how the f a ther of time ?bong Lath brought himself to yield to an union, reprobated by our laws, and which the dignity of Jenime's family re quired should be very ot.ourely collie:lett() begun. it was con solitthi to. (Signed) " DECRES." ALIV.II, 1A 7'E LEIGENCE. FuRTSMOUTH, Oct. 31. The wind has much moderated to-day, bdt it still blowing fresh from the S.W. has prevented the se cret service squadron from getting entirely away; the Swifts ire, of 74 guns, Vice-Admiral Sir John Orde ; Agnmrhenda, of 64 guns, Cap:. J. Harvey ; and the Poirpinvaiir, of St guns, Captain Lawfurd, are dropped d wn to St. Helen's, where the Def. nee and Itabu (two of the squadron) anchored when they came from the Downs. Should the wind shift, they will sail to-morrow morning, and the rest of the squadron from Spithead. Sailed the LS .et,, of Su gins, Captain liamond, in consequence of very urgent orders, on a cruise s nQ the coast of Spain. Also sailed the Crieki.:_sloop of war, Captain Nor' they, on a ; indiche luvouritr, Captain Foote, to join the Havre squadron. Arrived the Eugrpc strop, Capt. Webfi, with a conviSy of treasperts, for Guernsey, which expended all their water, before they could reach the in consequence of adverse winds, which obliged theta to return. The exertions of the ark, rs of her to get this squairon to sea, created more bustle in this town than has been lately witnessed. Pas.ed by for l'onningen, the Rckre.vt, from St. I llamas's, in 41) days passage. A Pass:n.- ger who leas landed from her reports, that a most dick Ifni hurricane Its lately happened in the \Cnd ward Islands, anti that 4'21 vessels have been entirely lost. nvrorru, OCT. Mt Came in the //brisr;vic man of war, tram off Fer. rot ; and the Glee gun boat, mounting two guns, prise to the Convert gua-brig. IC ITH AM, OCT. SO. Arrived this morning His Majesty's ship Nemesis and Lebertii from a cruise. The becrly, just to the west% 4' d of t!ie Barry Head, ran down. One of our fishing boats, which immediately ; and it was with great difficulty the men were saved. URETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-flollsOlf. William Clvirles Crank, li ea. i n gton . brewer inns' Wadters, Cornhill. "mercer Juitcpli Saw)ers, late of Charles-street, Cavendish. square, shOe•., alter . . . . J 1.11,1 'Funk, Meth.veld, Norfolk. grocer . . $ 10 William Virekekinl, It rr..h.im, Sarget, shapkeeter 3tu Tliori.is Parkinson, and Jahn Parkinson, both et Colo -Imm-street, clivmi.t.. Mary Mo ve, ht. of Albemarle -street, llanover.square, fancy -dm,- i risk. r - 3 10 • Robert Feudal' goalies., bate of L.llllfellite l'UOilftley- Line Wills •, enchant . . . Charle: Weston and Robert W....stun, F ..ter-ran ~ Ctua;iside, warenoommen 3 1 1./ Jose:.h Sayer', late of Cll4,les.street,Cavendish•square, she . 10 Richard Flume, Fuller, Guildtord, ironmonger . 2 12 George Pailth.npe, St. John-ttre,t, Gilman . . 2 1/ Char'... Fortnum, late ..1 U i yer kkrketcy.st...et, Poit 1nai1....111.1r.:t oterrli.lat . . . 111 Frederick Michael F.mer, Rarbieso, je•vellier . 1 10 Jo'in Raeden, late Jar the Usa.td Juiscuon-whArf, White IF riga, tireher-merchant • , • . - 1 10 William Field, Oki bran-masts, Upper Thames street, • rqarehant . li • . Otago Ficl.l, Old Bean-stairs, °wee Themes-street, . 3 10 8 10 _ . aw,coaat .. . . 12 Edward Laterceaso% &wawalaaltraaa, Oxford-mad, drug. ai.t . . 1 10 Law Kew., Sltle.ett•l, St. Throatan, Stelw7,ltintoer 1 1 I lamer S.rtiterland, look-sued, St. Mary-la-b 'tine, twoita.r 1. • I to • Andre.. Harry, Vore.Y.:r r, o%ftvd.street, upllgiverer 1 l : k•,uu,tfit..th, e, Mu ..ty 1 , ,t,..4, *pit - A(1.615, silk dyer 1 Itl In %. ID E N D S. Edward Chantrton. of the term Ind port of Rye. SUN37I, telltbrt•inorch.mt . . Wilfitm Thayer rznny, Sloane-terrace, mariner Ja•ma Tniing, South ulipton, hncl.d , apan . . Ed•utri Whitehead, New•read, Tottealtain-court rnad, merchant . . . Meant Covanar, late of St. hlarv.at•hill. initialler 1. Samuel Money, It 0,4.0-court, Inury•lane, bookseller . 10 'enemas W:.lters.•St. Paul, Shaded', boauit.haker t Christian Sohn Main Witke, late of Culeinamotrect, nvirehant • • . . Amiiihald Stephenson, Plargaret.orect. Cavendish slu .re, onsino•maker . . Genre Walker': Braintree. F...sea, slityka,,,..! John Sanderson, St. Jametes-.tort, goidaauth . James Rainhint, Gn•en a ieh, .artier . . George %Vila''', law of nrochoich.street, nine a d brand)-nanclialit tIERTIFICATLS. John Prier, of Irmabory nst.selotog. Joh!, I.i;,trAp, of VVlntech,wel, do,gher. casnuei Davev LON), of %V httechopel, diviner. Wdlians t.rnokt Ludlow, of And...peg, goocor. F.Joa ,, t Oftno. or Smoot. vt. chentrawmger. John 11..ffirtt, of Froonse Se wad. baker... Wei Lam IA now, of 111.1 worth, winemicrchant. Jame.' Th.nn.th, of S;nract togle•enutt. F•mclrlan . ~ merchant. s c ,, og aii. of Slackheatb, 'merchant. M. • . 7./1!1 , Mr.",1 T ~_~' tatenaty — ALL SA 126 Ti..... lo.ittay at . : 41 16, OrtlC4 PRICE (F !MIT :SritCKlt i Om 44 Got•liiii tient Tlet•:utur.7. Si 11 1 cent Pie Government I.lelnaturee 3 pef 's*" I, 1... ...... ROI Grand Canal L••1n, 6 per eula Rai Wtd.:•st:eet Dab. with Guy. brew. tier lON : ... COURSL Uk EXCIi4N6I Amsterdam 3B 9 2 V. Dim. at Sight 37 7 Rotterdam C. F. 12 8 9 U. Hamburgh 33 9 ItU. Alton Path Ditto 2 25 12 Boordeaux 25 It • _______ :, TL coo& r, °etas'. ;,r1 Venwe ' NI 11. iv. r , NAt.les Li.btoi 1)1) , ,,1.. Duohn P .rtuga . (401.1 rides ar4l Bra per oz ♦ , t Matte fauns . ..... U New Dr.llars S.lver .ra Bars New Lath each ARiu ..11 the Rank ni II .., 41 pt•r 4:ene. PAftirid Ditto Ca , lis — in Pater Ditto Bilbao Leghoin 491 Genoa Dublin on London (pct. .el(MI on LoiLLlnti (4.1 A 19) Ite.telst on Dublin )• 0 ; - ; HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON UM: 1. 20 min. after ft, HIRTIN. On Tuenlay evening, the. Lady of S. inn. Esq .4 Iruati-stre.n litnOlnig:, of a von. _ • On Stittcl4y trinnung gait, at Roxion, lfiediJrkl..lritv. 4 a Ciughtcr, the Lady ul Cul. Onslow. MARRIIGES. At Dolgelley, the R. H. TOosnu late tChsplaie at Nt • tinirss , ... to Ml** Jones, dauzittor of JINN, Esq. b•nt,..,,,,4 Dolgeliey. 1.44 week, Mr. Ramo, painter and gltai-r, of 01,, street, to hf .sa Ketiate, of Swentot.stroet, Gray's-Itiwkosei a young lady of 4,01401. fortune. At Chelioa Chords, Frederick Grace, of Rtig'ltse, E. r. Miss Auouiti Hirrop Grerry, fourth daughtkr .1( John Gni. gory, E-q. of Cl/Ckell. On %Vedn-slay 144. at St Grorre's, Ifassorrosets sre, Holmes ' Esq. to Mrs. Brown, stows/ at the Ito t.i.:orsic Bruwn,Esq. of !lull. At Mtdras, on the 1 I tlt of ltarcli la<t, James Atlar4lor dr clay, Esq. Collector of the et4Antas at Tritteo,alee. Plc .a.! Hit of the law Robert Barclay, E,l • Ur., hi/tuber all'artta.tie4 1.. r kineard.iwaltsre. At J1111411:3, 011 the 10th of Augers' lest, Alenaoder Shaw, Eel. son of the late Rev. John Shaw, Minister at Cere , n , •tbs Yesterday 4e'nnight, ltll.le,t Corbett, riq of Loitzu,‘ Part, one of H.s Ma*sWei Abates.; of the P, ace fur lath In tins year 1777, Mr. Corbett .ervtd the efface of Mayor of Strew:. briny 111 1778, bd was High Sliertff of the county ; and, inn' fe:4ositi: vex, he served the lame oßice for Moittgonieleine. At Rath, Mr. Rritnble, aq•d 90, an ingenious car enter, whe soperuitended the b‘..lliSoie of the tfpp rr Aseett.bly Rome s, ta that s 4►, under the dirsction of the Ist: John Woorl, chisel j and where• has ever s•nc.: huh sit atmethirnt 8rim1,11.,460ut 40 yeuri ago, va1.1...h . a cutbseti.ni 10 . , Mn.r Mal Orion, wife of Mr. Maltoson, .1 the Incite , 1311111. 011 Monday 114, at his house, it ck ngliam wow. N••ula, nxi-hulas .104e;ili Laves Clink, F. 41 43 years ael ok Accountant's Wiwi of toe Ifuitounib:e at India Canino v. S.llllO tar, at Ids hone at threw htigua, in WiW, Woi e a Abraham, Lcq. banker, of Bail. SALP.S CY AUCTION. FREEHOLD AND LE %SEDOLD FSTAT7e. SreAr FoRuC;REEN, I\D IN TIIE BROADIN kr. • By Mr. SMITII, At Garrawly's, nn IVESDAY„ the 2wth Nmeni.,,r. By Order of the Executor. of Mr. SAMUEL, 'IUKAEr.„ &ere& in Lots rrWO substantial FREEHOLD DWELLING tIOUSLS, plea,antly si•uate at Stratfsrd G e in 1.. e Occupation if Mews DACRE and Ilii.)%ll'sON, sr'et cheariul airy LA Chansbers, P•flOtlf4, CO2 h bling, Otfice4, and walled Gardens. Also three C0•.,1.il DWCII , Og 1101.1,0 S nearly adjoining, with two Rooms on e Root, Gardens, aid (rut Buildii.g-, lett to Slesias. OTTER, aid MUNKEIELL). A Freehold Ground Rent A n. per Annum/ issuing out of a Peary Cook . - Sh•tli Zak"' house, and Premis-s, opposite the George, at Stratfard, in 1/ 4 Qecupation Of Mr. DA1.1 , . A Own l [louse, Butch •-•.. Shop, Slaughter Douse, and Pieinises, lett to Mr. blit:114,10 COPE, and part o. the adjoining House, held by M. B t'i- ISER. A 1) Howse, spacious She;, Yard, t. H 311.101 A nOildingS, 01 the Broadway, Stratf...d, lett ti Mr. Jt.)11:4 ELLIS, Butcher. A Leasehold Dwelloig Doe-. Front Shop, and Premises adjoining, in the Occup dean or Airs. GIBSON A Freehold E•tate, eztcosit, Premises, in the Occupation of Mr. - Nltilf, Biker, upwards of Forty F...itt in Fro.s of I- , smatheay, oltli Parlours aud Bed Loins of good pr Yard, Granary, Bakelarenae, and Out.builditig.. A Dwell'; House, Gnicer's Shop, Cheche and Buster Warehopse, Yard , . and Preinisos, lett to Mr. CHRISTOPHER DALE, Gn and Chreaemonger. A Leascir 4d Estate, cominiamg a • stantial Dwelling Howse, et the %Vest End of Ess"x Stratford, lett to DOVE BROOKS, Esq. with thrre Mow 01102C11 Floor, LINO Girdeli, lord, Offices, Stable., Co c , House, Out-buildiust, and a small Paddock sit Rust of Ma Rood. Ma) br• vi-wel with leave of the Tenantv, Titre* r c ceding the Sale ; and Pattteteart thou had at tit. St ford; Green M.. 0, Laytanatose; Cock and Bell, and Han, Run rd at Garraway•al and of Mr. Snoth, !s•• • Broad • rest, IhVir thellt..l4o Kneltange. IDEV:II4. By Mr. CHRISTIE. At. the C'eat ROO.. 111 PAII•MiIR r w tile Alvin, of I. ' 4 '. (units. prerious4 dAy("ed a by fraate ContrAct, - • • A C.IPIT AL, highly valuable, and impioveabit I'l FREF.IIOII.O and TITHE FREE. FsT.%rr. 4..,1.1g in the Manors of Betook Mainbow, Rocktattlellto Hottoit.extmiding over 4000 Acres of Lind, utmla wll4lO . o doable Veins of ex.:-11ctit Cop,ier and Tin Ore. with ce , lest - and baron, quit • rent., hoes, heouts, tolls of bin. Jrc le. T••iti.th.- , r ith 'taw MA dn.d Mansion U.wsr, .C. 1401 hitt It.)}: li t . ' will, ext..usivy offices seat. d in a rich ask! wilt • aural tlw poctUreily4Nl acetirty wisodo, •411.1 V b01 , 1.y on each .4e, .only capital Ear , • all necostalo buildings, a•4l9lidi Acrm of .14 incio.ed and Water M..aduw. and SG7 Acres ot usr toil% lA • ,1. • a:so the entirety of 460 Acres of Down Laud, the greste't 1 41 cottontail.: into Arabi., 'ILIA:no an ample and to the an..ticd Aoriceltut.A, and an A lone" eac.n•i“.. ever 1160 Acres of high Lhnvii L. od, a Copper Wm • la: I opeued, pretiwing to be leigl.lo p.oductite and woluahe, el. Quarries 0( Wilde and Lime Stow. The gm itei part OA Edate in hand, and of the kiintiol Va'ue of of I 11/. Thousand Four I fundr. d Pound., io,t sy.ahk of goat pro.einens. The a tuatio• in a b awl sioo-tind m Devon, Aida's• from likickf.sticigh, and the great Westerll lll^4 rann r I i r, , inouth five from Astibutt seven from Tows..., and a tia-.gation tnat communicates w •t] the English Channel; I 5 (rota Ty iseinuuth e mad 21 fr.om and Pl. mouth. The Steward. Mr. Cmites, will show the Plait. ; and to Is rola* May be shortly had of the Prit.t. re of The I..t..ter .t• hherbome Mercury, Salisbury Journal, ('rota/ell', Seth .n.l ;Sonnet's Papers; of Mr. A6rahootos, Att A,lihti•ton; of T. (; . -liasn, Lou. Li,,,oltio Rainbow, Ciinhill; and 111 Pall-Mall, where a Map of ON Laate tag be keen. • 10 10 10 1 LONDON :—Punted :7y U. DA% lUsum, No N to , street, St element's, and rostdAel by W. vvzsT. • • 4 (nix, No. 15, Rack of St. ClNDent's Clika..ls, Strmid* Urdu% tut the Paitcrods.(poge-por 1 ) Will be idly dimmif . 10 NUI 'rF jt-ties Set tailed Pon Pc M ; P.rachia, Suet; H TiclA And Mr Dlgn IVentwor whirl • C. , 1111t N. Aqbb.), / t. ' ttra va, i ht M clura H GA war), a 4. I 4 11:r Mr. n richer ►ol , , Mr i. Clwa( After thi The E The N Ow, cot plause 131 evening SWAN Hoth Frieedo, tey I during th experiem are now I furnished wards of nor, to tl Met mpol of rooms. Sand and Spirt met with that they tars, wht tnetrlict:n An Or Mails I,llcdnfn THE IN MAINS PATEN' Tlf 81.7 I Itu.str n te, t l., 4 latfltl