The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-05-07 00:00:00

~. 1'.... ;;~-, second battalions: this had, however, altogether % ,.,aileil ; and having now a sufficient force for nome T -. llgeekce, we want 7o a twin a bogs dispels . force In the situation in winch this mostly r . l i ttieesen r stands, it is thou,tht most advisable, and '.IIIINIt for its interests, to obtain a pleat force in a gra dual way, :Ind he thouet no plan could be better ' altptecl to 4-5 t this, than that of his Wght Hon Friend The rarish Bill, he hoped, was now nearly one with, and as such he would not take up more 'of the time of the House by dwelling on it any fur ' - thi:r. With respe& to the Lery en Matte AR, which bad b:en adverted to by His Right Honourable Friend, in the opening of his plan, there might. 7 be nonfeshed, be difficulties attending it, but he .' - conceived the principle to be right, and when ' ever it came to be argued, which it most likely would, before long, he should certainly defend it. There could be no doubt that it was the first wish of every man in the country, that the , . enemy might never effect a landing ; but if such should be the case, our first and most important object was to give spirit and energy to the people, and that could no way be so effectually done, as by . gritting in thei r pow er a sa f e , s i m pl e , an d re a dy I. • ow ins of defence. This might certainly, he thought, Ise J ine in a way very different, and much more al , .anise• than by that which was in common use, Iprior Ibe discipline of t h e regular army or militia. As . • to rite Volunteers, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman hays, he did not know what to make of them, or what his Right Hon. Friend meant to do with them. This, he apprehended, arose very much from miscon ception of what his Right Honourable Friend had from time to time said on the snhject, and he had himself ensased many persons in tlur country, when ha t Id them whet his Right Hon. Friend had said, aid w' at he had not. His Right Hon. Friend - had sa.d t: at his plan would els& that which, in his opinion. "mild trod to increase the Volunteers. is sass to Sc done by rev' tonne ; and till those were brought f werard, it was not candid or fair to strribute to him any designs which were hostile to a boll) , of men in truly and highly respetlahle. Much ' had been said of the Impelling Field-Officers ; did the Hon. and Learned Gentleman think the Volun teers %retold deem it a boon to keep the Inspeeling Officers, nr that they would feet a pang to part with them ? He thoirght it would be found a matter of very little conseqnence, and of very little dispute. The ground of all those misrepresentations, he be , lieved to be the taking unfairly what a person said at one period of time, and coupling and comparing it with what he might say at a subsequent pet hid, when circumstances relating to them might be very materially altered. His Right Hon. Friend, as well as himself, thought, that on the first institution of the Volnoteltre, their real, ardaur, loyalty, and patriotism were highly deserving of praise, and that they merited the good opinion of the country ; but they both thought, perhaps, that at the same time that seal and ardour might have been better em ployed ; two years afterwards, perhaps, the cir eumsoui, es . f the country were sn different, that the measures p:.l-,J.d relative to the Volunteers might ' draw from his Right Hon. Friend opinions which ' might be very correß and pr6per at that moment respeding them, but which ought not to be now dwelt upon and considered in such alight, as to set him down as hostile tnthe system of Volunteers al together, or as by any means wanting to get rid of them, fir in any respell to hurt their feelings. He knew his Honourable Friend had never in tended any such thing. In fag, his Right Ho nourable friend had never expressed any opinion respecting the mode of training and disciplining the Volunteers, in which he did not cuincide - with him, and he was therefor* entitled to the share of any blame dist attached to him on that score. One ' word more to the question. He thought the House might to repeal the Bill, without giving any oppo sition to it on the score of no substhute being pro vided in its stead. He insisted that the Bills to be brought forward by his Right Honourable Friend, might be equally adopted, nejeßed, or modified, after the repeal of it. as before it took place.— With /wiped to the question of Limited Service, that might also be eleally well considered, and as fairly and fully discussed by the House, as if the Bill should be allowed to continue in force. In shout, if the House act properly, they will repeal it; (because it has been fully and incontrovertibly shewn by many Members, that it is of no use whatever I-le was also of opinion, at the same time, that it would be well if some measure for mere effectually recruiting the Army should immediately be brought forward, but that might likewise be done with equal pre priety, and receive the same attention and am ple discussion from the Hattie, without this Parish Bill, as if it were still allowed to exist. There was Ifone point more on which he wished to say a few wornis ; and that was as to the opinion of the li Genefal O ffi cers on the subj.& of limited service. * I .e was sorry that any delicacy should prevail on a paint of so much importance as this, as to cause aft objection to those opinions being produced; but it was thought it might produce a shyness in On;reTl in future holding similar communications with the Commander in Chief, and to that oblection, he, as well as others, was obliged to concede. The * lion. and Learned Gentleman was, however, greatly wesorken, in rinpresiog the majority of these opi oi.sa, wets in la., oi!, of his side of the argument, or that there was a majority of only one in favour of litnited set vice. The precise question how limited service would operate, had not bees put ; but the principle of it had ; and the difference of opinion arose chiefly on the inconvenience that would result 4 from the Adoption of it in time of war ; otherwise . there was a considerable majority in favour of limited service. In the Bills to be hereafter brought forward, he had himself had a share in the various points they embraced ; and as each, he should be calwaes ready to support them whenbrought forward; • and whenever that time should arrive, which hehoped was not Now very di -tint, be had no doubt but the measure would be found jest, wise, honourable, and efficient ; and that it was neither contrary to the true principles of the constitution, nor deserving that violent language which bad been so copiously wed apaiest it. IM. # EcK ro s e, A tli spoke for some time, but there was so much ceiling for the question, we could Tot hear what he said. Mr. Babington, Sir E. Hartopp, and Mr. Keck, r etspisintil. 1,4:..11. givistiMarsistras not to Callan. para. - lathy, but to let popularity follow them ; by adher ing. to the principles of patriotism and justice, they would always have the people in their tabour, and need not fear the success of their measures. He told the Right Honourable Framer of this Bill (Mr. Pitt), when he first brought it in, that it would not answer, and his opinion had been so fully verified, that he should vote for its repeal. Mr. CANNING said, that after the great indul genet. lie had eeceived on a former night, in heating hors at so mneh length, on what bo deemed to he the same question,he should be ashamed to trespass on them at present with more than a very few obser vations. He could not, however, suffer the present debate to go off in the state it now stood. If it was suffered to do so on the ground stated by the Right Honourable the Secretary of State, it would be daaAerous to every question that could hereafter be urged. If i t were competent to Mi nisters to start what measures they pleased, and then suppose they are at liberty to chalk out what line of argument those who chance to differ with them shall pursue, the statement and the con clusion would soon become one and the same thing. The Right Hon. Secretary for the War Department had % in a speech of four hours, laid before the House a plan, consisting of many parts, which he wished to take place of the whole military system existing at present, and now the Right Hon.Sectetary of State would have the House believe, that they may move for the repeal of this Act, which forms a very large part of the present system, without those who thought it ought not to be repealed, being allowed to advert to diet favourite and fanciful system of speculation and ' novelty, which is intended to do away the other. The Right Hon. Gentleman here proceeded to answer, not only the arguments of Mr. For, but • alsoof Lord H. Petty, which he did in a Speech of considerable length, but in which our limits, and the hour,will net permit us to follow him. He denied the statements made by Mr. Fox, and insisted the Bill was good and efficient. The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND (Mr. H. Erskine) said, that in that part of the min. try from which he came (Edinburgh) they found the Riil was neither more nor less than a dire& tax of 201. upon every parish for every man raised in it ; and in that large city, not a single man had born raised ; for it was a parish bill, and who were the Parish Officers there? Wby the schoolmaster, the sexton, and the grave-digger ; and the church yard was but a poor seminaryf or raising men for the service of the army either at home or abroad. He ob jd.fled to the Bill on three grounds—first, because it was perfeetly useless ; secondly, because it was oppressive and unjust ; and thirdly, because it was destructive of recruiting for the Regular Army. ' The Hon. and Learned Gentleman delivered a speech of considerable length in a stile of great humour, in which we are sorry our time and limits will not allow us to follow him.—He concluded by saying, he would vote for the repeal, because it was an AR which could not be enforced but by the actual breach of it. Mr. BRAGGE BATHURST, in allusion to some censure on the Friends of Lori Sidm iuth, for supporting it, and now coming forward for its re peal, said, that those hien is did so on positive as surance that it was only to be a Bill of tria'sind it was therefore untair,i* the present supporta' of the Bill, to charge them with incnnsistcncy,when they knew, that it the illustrious personage who framed it, were sill alive, he would be teddy, and one of the first, to acquit them of any such charge. The call for the question becoming very great, the Hon. Gen tleman then sat down. The question was then put and carried, without a div,Aion ; t"e House went into at Comioittee upon the Bill, and the Repast was ordered to be received to-morrow. The other orders of the day were then disposed of ; and, At ONE O'CLOCK, the House adjournad until to-morrow. far . r 1! 'FROM LAST priumrs GAZETTE. A intiraity-Ofor.e, May 6, 1806. Cupv of a Letter (root Sir John Barlow Warren, Bart. and K.B rice-Admiral •rf the Blue, &c &c &c. to William M rsden, Esq. cud on baud His Majikty's Ship Fosdroy air, at Sea, the 14th of March, 1806. SIR—I request you will communicate to their • Lordships, that, at half past three 4.. m. on the 1.3 , 11 of March, His Majesty's ship the London, which 1 had stationed to windward of the squa dron, having wore, and made the signal for some strange sails, I dirsreed the squadron to wear like wise upon the larboard tack, the wind being at W.S. W. ; and, as daylight appeared,made the signal for a general chace :—soon afterwards the London was observed in affirm with a large ship and a fri gate, and continued supporting a running fire with those ships, which %o we endeavouring to escape, until halt past seven, when the Amazon, being the advanced ship, pursued also and engaged the fri gate, which was attempting to bear away. The remainder of the squadron approaching fast upon the enemy, (and the aflion having continued from before day-light until 41 minutes after nine e. sr ) the line of battle ship, bearing the flag of a Rear- Admiral, struck ; and at 53 minutes past the above hoot, the frigate also followed her example, when to Officer came on board the Foudroyant with Ad miral Linois's sword, and informed me that the ships which had surrendered to His Majesty's co lours were the Marengo, of 80 guns, 74u men, and the Belle Poulc, of 40 gens, eighteen-pounders, and Sl3 men, returning to France from the East Indies; these ships being the remainder of the French squadron which had committed so much de predation upon the lititish commerce in the Eastern orld. I have mach satisbetion in stating the Meritorions and gallant condua of Captains Sir Harry Neale and William Parker, supported by the zeal and b y of the officers and crews of their respe&ive ships, who claim my warmest thanks and acknowledge ments ; and whose exertions, 1 hype, will ream. mend them to their Lordship' particular notice and favour. 1 cannot, however, avoid regretinr that the force of the enemy did not afford to the officers and men the other ships of the squadron, who shewed the most earnest deaire to have closed with the enemy, an opportunity of displaying that ♦alour and at tack:oast to their king and country, which, I am conident, they will be happy to evince upon some future and more favourable occasion. I have inclosed a list of the killed and wounded on board His Majesty's ships, as well as their de ; and have likewise forwarded a particular statement of the ships captured, together with an account of the loss sustained by the enemy, being the most correft that could be ascertained from the Rolle de Equipage. Rear-Admiral Linois is among the wounded, as well as several other officers. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) JOHN BORLASE WARREN. (Here follows a return of the killed and wounded en board His Msiesta'a ships London and Amazon, for which see The British Press of yesterday.] Youdroyant, at Sea, March 14,1806. A list of ships belonging to the French Government, captured on tile Lith March, 11106, by a squa Iron under the com mand of Vice-Admiral Sir John Bodase Warren, Bart. and k ski Se Qc &e. Marengo, 81 guns, 740 men, Raar•Alnniral Littois, Vrignaud, fire captain, Chasseriait, second captain. Sere Potpie, 40 guns, eighteen-pounder., 320 men, Bruillac, captain. (Signed) J. R. WARREN. Foudroyant, at Sea, March 13, 1806. • return of the killed and w. unded on bra- 1 the Marengo and 11..,11e Poule, in the action on the 13th March, 1806. Marnigo and Belle Poule—.Sisty-fiye killed, and eighty wounded. • (Signed) J. R. WARREN. Copy of a Letter from Captain Maitland, of His Majesty's Ship La Loire, giving an Account of the Capture, by that Sinn, of the Princess of Peace, Spanish Schooner Priratea, to Lord Gardner. Loire, at Sea, April 13, 180 G. MT L'/RD—I have to inform you, that His Ma jesty's ship Loire, yesterday evening. in Lit. 48 deg. 30 min. long. It deg. 20 min. captured the Prin• cess of Peace, a very fine new Spanish privateer schooner, pierced for 1 4 guns, though only carrying one large twenty•four.pounder, and 63 men she had been out of Passage five days, on her first cruise, without having taken any thing. I have the honour to be, &c. F. L. MAITLAND. Right Hon. Lord Gardner, &e. Copy of a Lett-r from G R. Collier, Commander of His . S•o:1 the !Minerva, to Eltab Harvey, Fay. Rear- A :1 tadi ut tit - Mac ki.o..fra, of Ca p- Foliqterre. April 46, 1606. Si it —I have the honour to inform you, that, wait ing in Finisterre Bay for moderate weather, and the jniiction of 1-hs Majesty's gun-brig Conflict, Lieu tenant J. B. Batt, to cut out some small craft lying under the town, a French privateer lugger rounded the Cape, and immediately wore, and stood to sea. At eleven p. rr. alter a chace of near sixty miles, she was bsaril.ll by Lieutenant Batt, and proved to be the French lugger riiti,terre, of fourteen guns and fifty-moo men, commanded by Mons. Michelle Denre ; lift Corunna that morning, had made no capture, and intended cruising off Oporto for British convoys- I have great pleasure in stating the very active conduct of Lieutenant Batr, of the Conflict, to whom I feel principaily indebted for the capture of the paivatcer. I base the honour to be, &c. Gtotios R. COLLLER, Capt. To Liali Harvey, Ex' R sar-Adruir4l of liar 6liti , &r..tc &c. BANS:RI-4' ICY ENI.tRcr.D Franei• Smith, Lie of Milton, n •xt h.ttiliglxiume, in the county of koeut, o.oiker, dealer end ol.apin4e, flew April 2ti, to June 14, at tan, at Gun.lna& Loraduu. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Roberts, of the city of Gloucester, brush maker, dmiler and chapman, to surrender May 16, 17, four, and June 17, at eleven, at the King's Head luu , Gloucester. AO. touters, Mr. George C9:lttot, Nu. 2, Chancery.laue, London; and Mr. Thomas Okev, Gloucester. Hannah Sete ey, of t.ie town and county of Neweastle-upoo. Mir, linen-draper, dealer, and chapwnrnan, to sture , der June 2, d, and 17, at eleven, at the Queen's !lead, :gels - castle-upos•Tyne. Atturne), Mr Joaeph Bainbridge, New castle-upon Tyne. Stephen HAMAN late of Medbory, in the moray of too t shopkeeptr, dealer and chapeau, PP stormier May 10, 31, and June 17, at (welt., as Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. C. V Fseld, Fro:lay-street, Cheapsida, Lo.iden. Rulrp Hrama, of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, merchant, dealer, and chapahin, to surrender May 22, 23, and June 17, at three, at the Bridgewater Aunt, Manchester. At torney., Mr John Law, Quern street, St Ann's, Manchester; and Mr. Charles Jaasun, No. a, Harecuort, Temple, L•J• don. Thecidosia Green, of War, in that part of the with of Muck!econ, which lies in the county e Salop, widow, tal low.ehmdler, to surrender May 2i, at four, 241, and Jane 17, at eleven, at the Ele?hant and Castle lon, Newp.nt, in the county of Salop. Attorneys, Mr. Mono, in Newport, Salop, and Mr. denbow, Lincoln'. Inn, London. Robert Milk, and George Mills, Inch now or late of the city of Glouceger, co-partners, dealers and chaiimen, to sur render May 1 , 3, 17, and June 17, at five, at the King's Head Inn, Gl..ucener. Attorneys, Messrs. Jenkin., James, and Co. New Inn, London, and Messrs Wilt.ins„ Gloucester. George Fry, of No , th-sireet, Whitschapel-road, in the pi. :lei of St. Mary, Whitecha:iel, in the county of Mi.ldlesex, m mey.scrtirenei, dealer and chapnian, to surrender 14-1! 10, 17, and June 17, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Finchette Great Preiscott.street, GoAman's.fields, Loo. don. Thomas Ellis, of Whiteehapel, in the county of Middle sox, auctioneer, dealer and chapman„ to surrender May 13, 20, and June 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Loudon. Attorneys, M+•srs. Hutchinson and &maim, Brewer's Mall, Addle-street, Wond Street,Lundon. lease Rose, of Hermitage-street, Wapping, in the county of Middlesex. ebteureasourper, dealer and shaprnan, to surrender, May !t, at two, May 20, and June 17, at nue, at Guildhall, Loadon. Attorneys, Messrs. Phillips and tVaril, Howard street, Strand. William Warner, of Webber -Inert, Wevtrn:nster-road, in theoounty of Surrey, elial.claaler and rhapinan, to surrender, May 10, 17, and June 17, at tea, at Guildhall, London. At torney, Mr. Richard Puce:), No. 110, Hatton-4track, Holborn. [The Dividends. Certificates. Am. vitt be given to-morrow.] THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAT 7. Aa interesting Debate took place, last night, in the House of Commons, upon the Bill for the Re peal of the Additional Fot ce Act. There was also an interesting conversation in the House of Lords, upon the American and West India Trade Bill-. In Tea BIITISW Feats of the list of March, we gave the insolent nlsservations of the At.niterr, on the Note of Baron VON II•RDINNL 10 tO Lord HAR ROW BY, and which appeared cif-haslet!, in our Pa per of the 12th of that month. The following Reply of Baron VON H• .oxe eta° to the French 01ficial Journal, will not be read without considerable in tere,t ; and the friend, of Legitimate Government will regret, that all tte servants of Hit PICSSIAs - MAJESTY are not slanted by the same pritniiii,s of firmness and integrity: ri The Morlite., or the Y tat of March lest. conl a i„ a I a No . , written by me on th.• '_'id December, 1605, L•brA li.rto w at that time His Wilma:it M.ijenity's Minister at Hemp . „ La . mooing me to ded3re whether it was authentic or an ou andiCCUl9e3lll.d it with %eters! obsi!eratains. " The duties and the situation of a mat.tman aro renlere,l peculimly difficult by the tiecel•ity which Wig,' tom, in neral, to lm silent, even when he is Ula!rei.reitetited tr c.hirillie ated. " it is. however, a duty which I owe tattle King ..ed re m. self, to declare, that the I:tter lit questi tit, although ma t , voihy altered in several passages, was written of 9 talk , owl 1 1 y u Majesty's eoininand ;—to the King, heceuie, at the Cohn of Berlin, be the *fluent., nteatiunrd try the Mireihee.wl,4 it will, Milliners are not permitted to take !reps of to.t kne. *Mont the knowledge of the Snvcrei,tu ; eta rr.asuY, bores„ se it could nut be to me a matter of ;difference to be cvesid ertd capable of vinlating my duty, or running the risk- of seetrug peiformed by me, in the King's name, alterwardidisappros e d by Hi. Mapt.ty. " Out the 2A of December, neither the King nor any ot h., person in Berlin, knew that a treaty had Feen con:laded at Vienna, on the 13th, by Count Vint Haupt% as he had re d every information ioncetning it for a verbal reirert, and did not arrive in Berlin till the 25th of December. We were, as I expressly said, in my letter to Lord ilarrowby, in total ea. certainty relative to the intention; of His Majesty, the !as. peror of the French; on both ades, the armies were ou the oar footing, and in the field. "Ma i m-General Von Phut was die patched to the French head quarters, and to Crintit Vise Haug. wits, to obtain information cubectoing the inter,iierlire Sr. rangement which is the subject of niy letter to Lord Hameln. and which was proposed by Count Von Haugwra M Vas Phul met that Minister retort ing to Berths with a Dehniuee Treaty consequently the intermediate arraitzement fell to the ground. " 'Chit is a true statement of the real facts. as..l hem. the Politic will be rumbled to appreciate, with inspa.tiality, the ob servations of the Ahritireer. " I ;Vacs my honour in the esteem and confidence of my So ven,ign, amt of the Prussian nation, in the sentinients of re spectabie Foreigner,. with whom I have 'bean coone ad, and among whom I even count with pleasure some statism of France. I was mit born in the Pi ussiaii states, but I i id/ te none of the natives in patrictism, and Mir e acquired tit tens of one, not on!y by my services,. but likewise by the mineral of my lieterlitary property to the Prussian dlininions, ite which 1 have possessions. If lam not a se:diet, I feel, however, that I should nut have been unworthy or that character, had torture de...tined use t.r defend my King and his rights, the Itonnur, the diguity,and the wcurity of the State, sword hand. So much in answer to the übser ration, of the ~.Clears. For We re,r, neither Bulletins in Neu...papers, owl the reiwariti of that. Edi tors, can * ever dethottott r me. _ "The reel text of my letter is su'joitird. On comperint it with the peblicatien in the 31.yeleur, the es•enteal . ter..tea.u. which I hare inentioursl above wII ►r dis.overed. Br fleu, Apral 8, 1806. ..11XRDENBER.G" v - The Hamburgh Mail, due on Sunday. arrived at a late hour on Monday. with letters and papers to the 30th. The accounts from Augsburgh and Frank fort. brougf t by the Mail, which arrived en Satur day last, announcing the evacuation of the Mouths of the Cattail?, by the Russians, and the accommo dation of the difference with Austria. upon that sub jeft, are pronounced. in an article from Munich, un founded and premature. This article is dated the 17th, two Bays later than the Afigsburgh account. and adds, that the answer from Sc. Petersburgh to the Austrian representations upon the seizure of Cat taro, which must be decisive of the question. coall not be cap...610cl to arrive before the 17th instant.— Letters from the Banks of the Maine, dated April 22, confirm this intelligence, and confidently as sert, that the i:ephew of TALL 44444 to, the al leged bearer of the news of the evacuation of the Mouths of the Cattaro by the !lesbians, only carried to Paris the consent of Austria to per ;zit, to consequence of the want of transports, 40,(e00 French troops to march through Austrian Istria au& Croatia, into Dalmatia. The Swedish troops that were in Lauenbrg have continued their march to Swedish Porturania ; but there is no farther account of the skirmish near Rata. burg between the Swedes and Prussians. The English Minister, Mr. JACKSON. remained at Berlin on the 27th, although he bad received his passes ; but the indispasition of Mrs. Jaccsos may account for this delay. Letters from Vienna and Constantinople insinuate. that Turkey begins to be jealous of Russia, and to entertain a growing friendship for France. Letters from Hamburgh, dated April 28, stare that the English Vice-Consul has gives ro tice to the merchants of Hamburgh and Altona, that all ships which were laden before the 25J of April, as also ships in ballast, on poi - luring the necessary certificates. will be permitted to sail frora the Elbe, and proceed on their voyages. This being the Duchess of Yoxit's Birth-clay, Ole same will be celebrated, as usual, at Oatlands. The ROV•I. FAlilt I' will Vialt Her Royal Highness upon the occasion. Yesterday, the High Court of Parliament met at the usual hour, and with the usual formalities, and proceeded upon the examination of Mr. Tstorrae. I he bu.iness now becomes very interesting, and ex cites much curi,,sity. Tie Gazette of last night contains the following Military Appointments:- 60th ftes.ment of Foot--Lieutenant General William Kespet. from the 3d We.t India Regiment, to be Colonel C 0 ,14 marda,a of a battalion s vice the Lieuteussat Ge Gralusse. deceased!. We=t Ind a Kegtment--Major.G•neral HiHebrand Oak/ate ►e Colonel, race Ltentrisant-Genmal ►:eppel General Cornelius Coyler to be Golfe ~,,,, of Kinsale, 'lce tlas Hun. Lieutenant General Gardiner, deceased. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR ordered the price of bread to be cor.tinued a Is. lid. the gumless lo tf. A Court of Aldermen will be held on Taesday. the 20th inst. when his Lordship will nominal., the gentlemen who are to be proposed to the Livery for Sheriffs, on Midsummer day next. /NICE. O) STOCKS. YESTEKLI A N lank Stock e 210 11 S per Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent. Co 'soli 6' Omni um 2 I India Stock English L.:et:7 Ticket./ DEATH. On the 2Cth of last an0nt17,; " 11,711, the celebrated artist, Jobs It3a.ell, Esq. R. A late of Newman rreet, portrait mister la crayon• to lit; M.lest• and the rt - ttet of Wars. t% tit THIS DAY AT LONDON BRAY L. Mum. :t6 gun after ♦. I Er,n tl min. after D. LONDON ,—Printed by G DAVIOSUN, N. 17. Des.% C.4lrt, Bow-street, O6vent•Gareen, and Ple.ilistiect at the Office, No 15, Reek of St. Clement's Cisuich. by W. slim:, of No 7, Mee Y awn-ion-et. bier Acre. O•ders, Be. for this ei PM. t»at t it. Whoa (porlaai 4 ). Aa r atkoded ta.