The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-08 00:00:00

fi TILE LATE NEGOCIATION WITH PRANCE. S.ast'noe of a Work ju,t.t.ut,lished on the origin . progress and terntiaation, of he late Negociatror. tor Feacer lariats France. - • a etinsrlted te 4 the ant • , . . --. tißuselaeonnoted to treat with France upon the simple o Isis of the status ante dellsdas, with regard to herself. Now, as Russia had nsither gained ace lost any ter story, the eters ante di115,,,, with regard to her, w is the Same as the state of starlet possession, the forces of the two belligerents having only to retire, and leave every thing as they had found ic. Russia, therefore, had no sooner proposed this form of reaty to Francrt, than France proposed the same to Englautd. This principle, however, as applied to •;" p , duff rent circumstances, became, nominally, a dil 1, l , latent basis—with regard to Russia it was the s t a t ue ni ante ieltu —with regard to England, the eh penal- dieter But the difference, as is evident on the face, •' ' was but merely nominal. It was in this state of circumstances that the over !' tore was made by France—first in indiret and ge neral terms, stating, tha— t: i Th. ~...40,Ation of poses being equally to the evident in terest of the two aingilonit—..Fra-e• ha -ins nothing to fear in the general success of her arrives, and England harms no far. than pantie object in the continuance of hostilities; the Ern '? perm oftierniaily having road: puce, soil the Emperor Abs. Milli. retreated Item Ennipe with • resolution to disturb its tranfloiliktY no wtoro-rn this state of Outlet, se happy for the glory or Frame, His Royal and Imperial ht-jetty had no ether wish but that of peace, which might restore the iittatcoutse of nations that were not formed tit be enemies" • • • The reply, therefore, to the French notification, Was SA bstrultially-- o That England, embarked in a common cause, had no interest but that el the Confole anon; that lance could not' le-roore anxious to ;atom the tratiquillity of Europe ; that England, therefore, in concert with low Allies, amid eagerly ewers.. any or, nitres for the commencement of Negociatioa, which, by duly sod officially pletigiog the public faith to the atueterity of sash overtone', promised their successful Wifininfr WM iii An hortounble cud permanent ?taco." This was a direct acceptance of the French over ture, qualified only with the condition that it should be repeated in Iwo!. The French Ministry now thought proper to re ply dir•ely ; the substance cf the answer, however, was little more than the same as-urances officially repeated, in the form of a letter, from the Minister .of Foreign Affairs in Pavia, to the Minister of the same oScial respoi.sibility and duty in London. Upon this, thoegh irregular, the British Cabinet consented to ad, giving here another proof of their anxiety tor an honourable peace, by this repeated surrender.of pndiminar y forms, and voluntary de partwe from dipl •riatic receive. The notification, however, of tb• French Cabinet, was still general ; the British iljeveruntent, accordingly, replied by a demand of -: " The Ita,ts epee whlith the French Gov...foment were wil ling to orator Up . in Heimann's, as, to the e•ii-t of such a fie gociatirm bet s rower/seed, ft would Mush iseelitate its haply torioinstion to ~fine, within truism pteiithinery limit', the li ar of gr a tiosam duo au wni.iicit inichir.shisili on this head • was therefall atogilled en the port of the Fieneh arrern ... that, a ;d wee ii 'roam to maitre t 1..• ro ,, flA•ear of His Ma. '..justy's Goverment in the sincerity •f the Trench proposals " • The answer to this., no the part of the Govern ment of France. gave the decided form to the Nig,- Matron. The French Government replied with a detaithontstral in the ordinar y ceurse of official cor respondences it repeated its anxiety for the rectors. floe of peace, and even entered cis that state if things which rendered it an equal eijed of desire to France and Eng!and. In that interrogatety form, which is deficient equally in gravity, and, in some degree, contrary to the equality of Independe-t States, •• Is was demanded, what Fiance Citild further seek or wilt by war* that the arta,. of oar hat gives her enough, not only for her safety, but foe her glory; that the fate of 'ketettras ball left her no other bonsai but her modulation ; that, hewing that effected ail bet COWS' inheinnw.4h• reterau. of her salmi and her glor.j...oilte Lad new nu ether taloa than to contribute a : la her power to 114 reterratioe of gear. rat trartqati.ly, aJ the ecuvery of the litessings of peace That, as bal.!, hijjoithtng runlet to few, so could EnglAnd hare no•• dc, further to hope tn the continuance of hostrlities• Tt.at the state of th..as presented a sortable fuetilattoe for the I• restototten of peas., That Franc- gave fell arida to the etteranetyr OD the put of the English Goveritiarat that that Gratersrmon was ansiou. to gine OA lit OW a pincers an event of %nth issitidirwr general usenet, end in which grow rat unenot, that of Engla.i.d was not the meat illiConnlilefahle That F.aoce, eti her pan, demanded tine rime minedease, as Sc a stri,frity so emiturn.site tii her enema, frees the {nosh Ciweetnese..t 'hilt use Fini:Cli Gusentineet could net bet appal, , the AIM/Mini with which thee west tire, bed been Al thorns .cc-ised• Thai stein Clerldtki was worthy of en Menem este moon to iatercoroso with a nation slowly bonorentble. That, to this im.atet i er. the French Gtiversintent had no he sitation ha cnorply with toe utetration of the English Ministry, and declare, a. • preliminary, the basis upon Irbil, the Re goer .W.'• . .honed he conducted That, upett thus atiltiort, rt,Drat .. HI only se repeat her di-eltiratien, that, tontine ut race or our, had she any further object of asgrandintraent • ' that the Preach Government, therefore, had nothing te see pea..., but pleat the f t tho sestoratios of due repo., of her. eat, aul that el Europe, and the ordinary emu:Am that see 0 pater etiiiitri riot be ineteie nominal. That, as are Olt (Win We *SAW of circuoniances. the French Glayeirtment had to propose to that of LiVartri, Out the basis of the fsegoetat,on about to, be enured spew between the two Governments, shouts he— n The Stalls nf actual poss'arese, th • an posed cue, StAbilltl however, to the **change upon equivalents. To this mi immediate answer was returned from _. . ~`. - t' e English Ministry. unegaivocally accepting the • proposed Is:sig.:boa— . •• Exempting, fawn the principle of exchange epee INIVIVS. lents, His Majesty's Hanoverian dominions, which, having been wised wlnsout any pvtext of hoenlity, oe just 'ltemise oi the lights of war, were not en object of len i ty, and as such 111 ,e§terance was 11101434 on the port of the French Government, Vat. In any Ingor.letittia elude abould he entered upon, they :• Shus:e. net be so considered, bet shook be restor , d upon the euncluelo.i of peace, witnout the demand of any equiv a lent." 'e " The ba , :s of a Treaty was no sooner agreed upon, 6m, there :arise ea event equally unexpected by boargovernments*, an event which, on the part of Ole ikkish Government, gave substance and mean ing to what before was but a line marked by a ska • ' Asir. this was the capture of the Cape by Sir • H-me Popham. ' ' The French now perceived that the or; posaiitlis, which Mr. Fox had concluded upon, was raised into *signification which they never intended ; the Eng lish had. something in tetain, and what was more, they Mere resolvetitiron retaining it. ' The French Government, therefore, pretested spinet this acquisition being included in the agreed bans—that having arisen since, and being not even within contemplation of the two Covet laments, it could cot !e coniYered as making any part of the • it is ieno•nselblie that this event could Wee h.'en unfere emu Sl u 4 APO/We ; as Um- If call knew the hoe Achnsipstra t,,., I a etnply reetEed lee ties tongued of dm Cave cm (...oul Hats. centre& concluded between the two rdwers—that it was evidently no part of the tote or aerial pos session, and as such the restoration of it would be expeEted on the part of the Ftench Government. ' It was replied, on the part of the British Govern. mint.— " That the basis ef actual possession, as agreed upon between the Agents mows both sides, curd not look merely to the state of things at thu precise pinta of time in which it was concluded -.but that • it must necenarsly comprehend those variations, which, from the eircutostances existing at auele pont sal time, must he expected to occur...that all such circumstances, and the variations produced then on the anginal state of things, must be considered as part of the general state of posse.sionr. that at the time in *hick the basis veil teed upon, it was known to Europe that the English ex ' ens were out upon some distant capture. The Cape of G Move was at least as lupon,I upon, ;swab e as :ley ether. It could not, therefore, be pretended, that the French Government agreed upon the basis of actual pos • session with a perfect ignorance that arty thing might possibly arise to vary the state under which it was concloded. That the basis, however, consisted of two pari s--that of actual possession, ' and exchange upon equivalents. That the Brittsh Guy: minima, in their earnest desire for the f iendiy provess of the Negocia. tarsi, would oppose no difficulty to the dscussions of thi. sub. ;set under the latter part of the basis; that if France rksited the restoration of the Cape, the Ftench Government had wily to propose an equivalent in exchange." It was now replied, on the part of the French. G overnment, with that tone of haughtiness and ill humour which, from Vie undignified interposition of the parties too immediately concerned, has not urd requently charaCter lied that Governm. sit: " Th.t the honour and ;rod faith of Franc to her Allies demanded the restoration of the Cape of Good Hope; that it could not he for a wiernemt sustained; that she acquention of it by England had not versed the state of things under which the basis of actual possession had been agreed upon be France; i l that the assertion was equally gioundless that, in the then ex tasting state of things, France could have ' fore•eeris the ;sect,- 1 city, or even posUbany, of such an event ; that France fixed ' her attention upon her own marine, and had no regard to elm British expeditions ; that, therefore, France w o uld n u t son. sider the Cape as any part of the rite of actual possession; that the restoration of it was necessary; that if Engloml rei quired an ego:valeta, France had already consented to give her one, in the re.toratien of Hanover." To this, in the express words of Mr. For, it was replied decidedly by entering fully into the subject of the occupation of Hanover— .. That Hanover had been seized, not conqueeed—that it had been taken froin the Hector, riot from the King of Great Britain—that it was the spoil of peace and the isel.gre of imu trals—that no Negotiation could proc eed, of would have been estisinenced, wiles. foam the direct assurance that it shiread be unequivocally. and without squivalent, restor.xt to she Lecter —that such ass 'fences had besti gem...nil:4 Hanover, there fere, mint be ciound.ved as exempted (min al fucker di.. cusmon—that the Agent of H.l hlsjesty's (skatennient had it moreover in nide, to seism as the:manliness of fits Majesty's Government to retain the Cape of Good Hope as a permanent p ssescon, unless the Ftesich Government should offer iii ex chain's, a c ritiuretal newt of equal great value." 'I he French Government replied by re owing their off:, of Hanover—or " perhaps Malta.^ in a long aigumentative answer, I I.e GO was, that the situation of the Ferrel Government was now changed by some political occurrences. It woe now known that the Court sit Perershorgh was inclined to peace. ' The powers of D'Oi,bsil were said to have been Igned, and the Russian Mioistlys as a last resource to preserve their places, had been compelled to fall in with the Collet' Nay, and pro pose peace. 'I he English Agents were upon this desired by - the Government at home to declare— " That the Nagoesets-e must teroasn stsapendeJ, till the French' Gosernneesa should return tel the basis *iris , which it ha I been mutually agreed that the d ti. orlon shoul.l' Is, 4'oll tin d—that it was may urgers the; basis that his klajettv's Go mnitissont had been indoued to antral u,ans the proposed c-n -fereoce.—that they beheld with regr-t the wile departure sit the French from their este prop. eels.-.that His hstay.wy's Gerecens ment could not but see, in i his departore 2 tow leech reason le siespee the sine , nrity wit. which 'het •if FMK* bad made ;tact ile overtaves...thet its ibis aisle of Users, His Majesty's Go yeeneseist cou'd not but co.iuder it as contrary to its dignity, arid is , i honourable candour, I. summer a Plieneta•io.i, whmli„ in its oommesscenweit, promised so lin.* su two, and in which one eti the parties seemed se held it as • rule to retrain what they had granted, and raut only what tbey ititendel to re trace " It was not, however, the interest of the French G +morn lit that the Negociation should be thus closed With whatever little sincerity they had hi therto emulated it, it had answered a good purpose to them, and c .uld they have procured the kind of Peace which they sought, it would have done more to haye confirmed the fusune of France than many 'Semite The liresse.L.se 4 N k irnment. therefore, alarm. . ed by the II riNizsa at the English Cabinet, nom agaiss .11iftect the r taws, and relapsed into that ostentatious profession of their desire for peace, which that Go vet unseat knows well how to employ, whrn circum stapeos require. It replied to the English Note or Remonstraace,,by repeating, in yet more minute de. tail, all those circumstances which rendered peace desirable to the two nations. its Who had cons mewed the work of peace? Who had in. Villt4 ll* attempt ensure repose to Europe' Frauce...Why, therafore, should site dratruy her own work l In a state of those, wilish did not ellt foe seterihoes, whets wooed scarcely leave them justifialiM in tbe eyes of posterity. France had come fennel is a tope iir rences•i•si woe suit's' to her hu ms/et, man her glnry. That France did now wish to 41.141011.4 that it was now the highest poem Or her anthir ion to give peace to Ferran., and repose to the wurld-stliat the Francis Govern most soh retained the confidir,ce that the Grweraoseut rsf Eng•nd would conau.in Its efforts to this cad- - hat the ay. potutntent of rienspoter.t.aries, er fuller pewees us the Ave Ins now employed, would much 'militate such en event.-that at did net appear that ether present Gentleman had any O th , spie -1 tide peepers than Mae of endless confereace...that the Freese!' Government waited with cosihdence and unratience tor the farther teetimeny of the pacific disposition of the Governmeist of England." The Eniilisli Government replied to this Note by enlarging the powers of the persons entrusted with the management of the Negociation in France, and a dire& assurance, that when the Negotiation bad assumed the necessary form, a Plenipotentiary should be sent without delay. It was now, there forq for the first time, that the Negotiation began to proceed in earnest. The !limier' Minister was daily expected at Paris, and not a doubt was enter. tained but that else end of his mission would be peace. France was now called upon to present a projet. It was agreed, however, betsteen the negotiating Ministers on both sides, that the pr jet should come from the part of the English Agents. It is not within the purpose of this detail to fol low Note by Note the progress of this Negotiation. Let it suffice to say generally, that nothing was neglefted on the part of the French Government which could elude or deceive. •uch were the end less conferences upon the sulijeCt of Malta—the man ner in which the confirmation of die British Sove reignty over it should be expressed—the extent to which it should be confirmed—whether it should be passed sub sikirite, should be mentioned as a cession on the part of France, or simply, considered as }.part of the mate of aflual possession —whether England should possess it iu perpetuity. or for a term of )0014. 1. , • ; . .., $ 4, The l eo* pints against t h e tiodrty of the English The wet volved, and, in reply to the answer of the British, 'eteclator, that ilie English Covt.rnment could not prevent even sir ialures upon itself, a sin gular demand was made. Webtarr ON rot iffPn:l,l - wets mil fill;Jrre to ctlift every thits2? In another of the conferences, the Fuel ch Neg•sciator expressed his confidence, that in tl a event of the successful termination of the neonciation, the peace would not be again interrupted by the ostentatious reception, according to their several titles arid orders, of the French emigrants in the British Court—that such acknowledgement would ever be considered as che rishing the dire& enemies of the i'rench Govern ment, and must moreover render impossible the do mestic intercourse of the two Courts. These kind of topics lengthened every conference, and were dis tially the subject of many. Suffice it to say, that, after the exchange of many pojtts and conire prithis, the followirug, which was proposed by the Negoti ators on the part of England, was the one under dis cus.ian so late as the muddle of July last. 1. F ence to confirm the Cape of Gerard Mope in perpetual soseretenty to England. 2. France to procure the immediate restoration of Hanover. 9 trance in the same mennoer to consrni the Island of Malta in perpetual sovereignty to England. This armlet() be utmessed simply. 4. Franco to evacuate the kingdom of Naples, and become a parte in a gentral guarantee of the int grity of the Turku!' E.rpite. 5. That if, kJ return for a Are valuable consideration, the Sublime l'orte mild be it.d treed Loth. surrender or exchange of 1 the th.trict of Montenegro to His Russian Majerty, France shout t not "ppm:, but should en sue other hand faithful'', a.:01 stertuomly, Valleat in give effect lb such negociation. 6 That Ca, kepubhe of Ragusa should be declared lade. pendent, put under the protection of Rmsta. 7 England, on her part, in return for the above Passions, and the feSlONtiell of the mdinury anticabla intercourse be. term nations at I tact., to acknowledge the Imperial end Royal Title, said the state of What presrmion on the psi of France and her Alli.e, subject to the above exemptions only. 8. Vie several settlements and ie4rids, conquered tit the part of Hi Britannic Majtoty tram Fr..nco or t , er Attie., in aria, Africa, ar.d America, swath the ex.:Tomo of the Cape of Geod Hope, arid the settlement of Surtnam and Pomitherry, to Lall fulatUred he the several poem front %hum they may have beets conquered. This scheme or pnjet, had been but a few days in crscrission, when the honour and :ritual sincerity of the French Gt vernment appeared in its proper point of view. The p, @jet Will admitted into dif.- cussion, and discussed with much apparent heat, so As to give the most natural colour to the artifice. Whilst the suspicions of the British Negociaters were thus laid asleep, and they were congratulating thentselves upon being on the point of effeeing the fond ohjett of their aims—a Russian and Turkish barrier—the French Government procured D'Oubril to sign the aft of the inkh July, and renounce fur ever that for which England was contending. ••• • • • How did this affed thiopental under discnssion be tneen the French and English Governments? Why, the French Negociators immediately declared, that flu -six having renounced the required barrier, and Ragusa being otherwise disposed of, the proposals upon those points could no longer make part of any -- discussion. In the mean time the English Court were lost in astonishment when the> learned the aft cf D'Oubril. ['hey had received assurances from Russia of fidelity to the common ceu,e, at least of negotiating in con ceit. How, tnetefore, were they to explain this aft of D'Ouhril ? The Ministry had been long etruugh established for D'Oubril to have received new orders; D'Ounril, however, had evidently re ceived sone; the Court of Petersburgh was too much grave; teed by private fat inn. The immediate Court Party might have prevailed; even supposing the aft of D'Oubril not authorised by the new Minis try, how could the Sovereign'retuse to ratify it ? In this difficulty it was accordingly resolved to send the Eel of Landerdate; -what remaias may now be dismissed. The details of the blegociation of Lord Lander: ale will won meet tl,e public eye. ••• • • * The proposals of France were now dwindled down to the cession of the Cape, Malta, aad the restoration of Hanover, and a free c.oaraerce upon , paying certain allotted duties, for whic:i England aas is surrender all other conquered islands, and io I confirm, Ate &c the state of :anal possession with regard to France and her .Allies. It was now that another incident arose on the ge neral state of European affairs, which was not with out a considerable effeEt. This was the decisive and even angry tone assumed by Prussia in her inter coatis with France. - Tliii change of circumstance produced accor4jng- Iy a change of the form of negotiation. Some con cessions were made, which induced the Fad of Lau derdale to resiane the negociation, after he had de. mauled his passports. Tory are said to have relat ed to a Turktsh barrier, and the consent to a princi ple of a genet Al guarantee. 1 In the mean tuna strived the intelligence of the i refusal 4 the Emperor of Russia to ratify the afi concluded by M. D'Oahril, and about the same pe sired of time an oftic , al assurance to the Government of Erigland,that Has Imperial Majesty of the lies s i a s would - conclude no peace bet in meacert with Great Britain. Here was, therefore, a third sra in the Negociation since the arrival of the Earl of Lauderdale. His Lordship wasnow raised to higher ground. The sup pleness of the krench Government anticipated him, and enlarged its terms. The Greek Islands were to be given to his Russian Majesty. England now proposed the tit as upon which Russia and herself woulde (include a treaty, and England, in the mean time, conclude it provisionally. The demands of England were argued in tedious detail, but, as it is said, were not refused. The demands of Russia, still more just and moderate, were ail refused. Prussia was now in the (Lid, and there was no further time or even motive for delay on either side. The Earl of Lauderdale again repeated, as an 1./wearer, his demands both for England and Russia, and France again decidedly Jostled all that regarded the latter, with an assurance that France had nothing so near at heart as to preserve the permanent repose of Europe, and to that purpose to prevent the interposition of Russia in European Politics—that with these intention; France would not consent that Russia should receive in Europe an acWitional acre of land—that France would as soon give to Ruosta one of her own imme diate provinces. as one of the Greek or Mediterranean Islands. The Earl of Lauderdale demanded h!‘ pa sports, and returned. COURSE OF LEI A limamlam 96 8 2 U- Ditto at Slight 35 11 11 11 2 U. • 34 6 2U. Allnn Pans 1 daft data 24 8 Ditto 24 12 2 U. 18irtle.un ••••• in paper. Ditto 39; effect. Cadlie ln pa Ilef. Ditto ..59i affect. j MI6 n 596 l.eitn.rn WS lUeco..a I)l.bfin on Lesko i NI 177111 1140"41. INTELLIOSNCE. forrrsatente, bee. S . Arrived the Rrekhrt 44, trow 24, /.se~tn barn and ALtrwr m die U r .is j Pivo t c u rt. o..w.dd, truin a area& and the Plots sin et from Torbay s Sailed ifs. , Myra:lion bomb, fnr the Downs. The illretrroaa put back to spitbead ihis mu m ing. by tout winds ; and the Daykisk sloop, L s . Lillierup, arrived at Spithead e Atom ate . 6. Arrived Ilia Majesty', s I .;P Mites fron t a cr u i se; and eie Alfred the Great, Christie, from London, for Jamaica. Sailesi His Majesty's slip Cracker, on a cruise... Wind S.W. PI. YKOOTH, DEC. 4, s e a, e l (his Majesty'a ships les?,raiar, 1.14414 Ploorr, and Savoie, on a crui.e.—Wind N.W. 666, sac. 3. Arrived His Majesty's ship Namur, from Pl.- mouth, and remains in the Downs with the thip per last.—Wind S.W. hazy. nac. G Arrived the Devastation bomb, with a cuttoy, from Petit-mouth; His Majesty's Ships names, s o d the OP / I,rk, front a cruise. Put hack the Deraynet East Indiaman. and re. mains in the Downs with the ships asper last. • ALSIASITS4 DSC. Sailed this day, the diao-i/nod packet, Parson, (acting) with Mails of the 11th and ISih Lk, and the 1/ 1 1/siegifarn pecker, Roberts, with a Mail of the tst4 alt. for Lisbon ; and the Priare%. Mary packet, Pocock, with Mails of t h e ge th ult. far the Leeward Islands. The fia:losizt packets take the Mails of the f. instant:— 1./dr of Aber-err packet, for New YMIC ; 1.11. A rib ita for Jamaica ; and Carteret for Alalia; which are czpeAed to sail on Sunday. The outward.bound West India feet, under convoy of His Majesty's ship Blonde, are detained till to-morrow, when they sail to joist the het at Cot k. On Men Jay and last night, it blew a very Omni sale of wind, from the westward to N.W. thongh much shipping weie in Carr ck Roads, the whole rode out the gale without the smallest injury; the IllanA's cable was cut by a %Vest ludiaceast a which had drifted. Which occasioned the Max* get ting on a sand-bank. from which she soon got of without damage. One small shop parted her cable in the harbour, drove on short, and bilged. The Lively, of 36 guns, Capt. M 'Laity, sails re to-monnw, with Earl Westmorland, for Lisboa... Wind N.W. T a agplkultst, DSC. 6. A vessel is just arrived (tom 'tha Elbe, baring ow board several Engbdi persons of distiviSion, who were obliged to fly from liambomh, to protest bo• it.g confined by the French. r. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. •1111115k0, At Rriato)—the Thetis, Wortabtoi. Aoen %Moe. At Liverpool—the 1e...A Intent, *Wm' Lisbon ; 6n. nerve, Steven., horn New Yolk; dospeoba John end Marls liaison, Loin Weyburg At fortola—the &orrice, M , Fa,jane, (rein the Clyde. In th l O twos—the City of Colt, Deletton. troth Cork. At Dublin—the Fame, Richard., horn Arthaarti. 01 the Latuli-katd--the Crtari.rtte, Cock, flout Rhode eland. OF STOCKS, SATUKDAY. 3 per Cm.t. Retimed pouf 4 per Cent Imperial S per Cent • 01.flitim India Lauri. fre,,erpie. M.ll. Lii‘siish Lotter) Tickets l9l. Is s . T. BISII, Stock-Pinsk.", 4, Cb.ehiß, sad 9, Channg I:11 1 114011., Dac. s. Venic. Naples ...44 I.isror.n .63 ,en "(4 Minion Cork l2: aus.strin l. s. 11. Potty, ti (;0141i.i Coi■ and Zan per ea. -" Now Doubloons.. —r Nt. Milers 0 3 51 Asher in BSI. N. limos each -•••• Ago of the FSank era Plellaren, 51 per Cent. r. 111./ .. 11 MAR RI kGES. On W,d.iewlar last, at Lamihrth Church, Captain /fagot. bare, of the Hon. Fust.aorlia Compact's Setske. to J,a. Pap ter.on, daughter of Lieutvnant Colon .1 P.stsnsoo, Around QoarterAllaster-Genetal of 11 ill Majesty'. Forces. On Thurtdvy t ialaif Cultiogt , Ed* to Mats Chariot.. King. both of Bedford square. DTATII. . s tll.lter days ago, aged 62, Mr. Pdatthew Jackal's. Isaaamaa to o;Lane F. Etc; of.Bramharo Park. He was upward, of teem', years a . el.. ta3tocr lorhipoer in under Mark Beauchamp, hontsolan to the late 1.0.4 Dailmit n, at R•b, Gale, itbi 4 hound hill. in York.atire ; and has, in thcse capacities. Wow• eJ the chace halls century, horn tie age of twelve. MGR WATER, THIS DAY, AT L'H.ll/ 1 /N BKIDGZ M0rn....11 •nin. after 12 Even.... 2.5 min, after I. S.tLE BY AUCTION. PRINTS, URAWINCS, PICTURES, NOOKS, LAY EItiURE, Ste. Sy Mr. RICIIARDiON, At bla House. No. Jl, the Comae of Vahan-street, is IS Strand, THIS EVENING, and TO. IMMO', at Six eantill A(GENUINE COLLECTItiN of PRINTS; including Etchings, by Roth, Everdiagen, Kotiek kesubrandt, Burman, Ryadeel, Stoop, Swanevelt, Warr*. Sc. Prom. ur •ucicsit and th-clern MAW!, j Proofs, by ROLA; Eug:44; and 1 , ..er op Paola:is; Seolpttire Weed Cuts, he ; Capital Mllltatlllfe of Mis. Zerike, iii Enamel, by Mr. Zenist, in an ..irg int Snuff One ; with many Topographical Draw mgo and Stu.lie. from Nature; a Lay ngute, ac. Th. Properly of asi ARTis.r. Tube vu eeed die Days et Sok, oiliest Catalogues may NI haal ut Mr. it.ebehtuus, Nu. 91, Wilma. LONDON bp Q. DAVIDSON, Nu. 17, Dunes C. , rt, Now-•Ucet, Cassunkti.nat.o, •04 iodhltelled at Ike 11.hce, Na 15. Rack al ht. (Jame it'a Cnerch, Strand, I. S foil, 01 NO 7, Nab Belton-street Lung Arra. (briers tic. for th Pais-`, sent is th e 0164 (retr°4 wtU nejulp ittandtd tn.