The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-10 00:00:00

.;~ ;. . The colours of the Vi. kV, carried by likewise thrown into tbe grave. Nurn; coremoy tore pieces off as relies. One of , who assisted to carry the bier, was ob sheet many tears. Seats were prepared and Royal Dukes near the grave, Prince declined taking his, and stood near The Dukes, why l.ad gone to their and attended the Prince, who appeared had not disp rsed from the vicinity of . ten o'clock. 'ages of the following Nobility and in the Procession : thence' the Pi i ice :.it W..!e;., and his Royal ' Doke of C.4l'entr, ill tar. Princes e,a-h &swat Mei lese-s the Dukei "f York, t Ron. Utartiberhitni. and Suss x, in coaches and six ; I the Dukcs of Wrfolk, -St Alban's, De•nnshire, Poriland, Nerthunab•rtaiid, sod Montrose i the Marcuisses a Bland feed and Heading , :; ICl'll of Suftrib. Winelselsea, r..:ex, C50f4 1,1 9 Dartmmith, anstol. Pun...welt, Leicester. CAM . den, Birrynio.e. Dar i 1.,, R....borough, an,: Fir, in coaches and six; Kirksw:ll, Sefton, Clermont, and Altaimmt ; Via. itemit: Si hnnuth, D ti,tlete.gh, Surlier, Mardian'. and May. need ; L4rts rhitidAs, Ilawk.,hury, - Holland, Petrie, Risers, Willeughbr Dr Broke, Sem nserrllle. Amherst, and I leen iker, Ambassolont—iltuteisti, Swedish, PfUASSAII, Saxon Lid For ' tutees.. i s Ste fateplun C.irserel, Si? Ivan Ndpean, Sir William Se , itt, Sir Jansen Tillnii4VOll. Sir Robe •t Wigram, Sir Francis liar ' ine, Sir Dtsid Wrlsleibutn. a , idtSir Robert Peat. ith , aharri and Seniarain finld,mid, Esars. each in a toads and six, Mr. lier‘irivr. Mr. P.ixtnn, Mr. Charley Brooke, Mr. Wmdkatn, Mr. Sande?rnsa, Mr. Suldl,w, Mr. Isaac W.ird Garter, Mr. Needs, Mr Roane and Mr liamfiler. itiI•••••JrTNIVIIIV.Y... • His Royal Highness the Prince •.f WA Les gave a .spisad breakfast, yesterday, at Carleton House, to .stir Royal Highnesses the Dukes of YORK. CLA.. • writes., Camanioor. Kiwi, Cuirasses alto, and fusser. the Earl of Luc esrta, and several others of 'the blotZility Sit STUN CM Cql WIC?. Sate a grand break 'fast, year. day, at Rannisn's Hotel, St. James . ..- street, to the Poi runes's, Russian. Pitt MAN. . • SwardsH, and SAXON Asia -sssn as. and several other Foreign Ministers; their ca-rtiom assembled - in St. James's-street, and a party of the Prince of Wales's 10th Dragoons were in waiting to escort 4 LIMB to Sta, ra'.l . 4'F. At eight n'cleck, yecerdae rnornintt, a triple line of *weirs were in Hyde Patk, they reached from Cumaserland Gate to Hyde Park Corner ; they all waet its at Cumberland Gate. Chesterfield, and Story% Gate; the gate towards Piccadilly being • "'Sher. aid a erong party of Horse Guards on Linty, assisted by Constables. Mourning coachcs, and those carriages that ((stowed the proces‘inn, were only alinwed to erme ie'n the Park. 'the Royal • and Foreign Ministers' carriages did not enter it.— At Tel o'clock the F aA l D-VreA airs rode down the line of carriages, and arranged th :m according to their ;a- It: ; t . ey there filed off, and went through the Green Park; there were on, hundred and fifty ' coaches in the Park, and most of the men attending en them, were Sworn Constables for the day. The Proprietors of Drury-lane Theatre, lerought forward, last night, after the comedy of 'I he School fee t'r'eads, a grateful tribute to the memory of Lord Nei s• or, entitled el Gelato, adapted to the oc casion, from the sacred music of HAMM., &c. All = , the musical strength of the house was called into adtion On the rising of the entrain, the stage rept-sewed the choir of St. Pawl's ; in the centre was placed a monument ; the hack ground represented shipping ; at the front was a bust of Lewd N tacos, surrounded with laurels • Fame stip • peeling it, and blowing the trutnpet, a laurel crown la her left hand; on the side, a weeping figure, with a palm leaf ; underneath the bust, the words, in gold transparent letters, elenviir; the recond part to rerresent (.74frohnsen ; and third part, re / fa/ g ar ; v Tar h transparency appearing as the Performers came po. Mr. Bs alt Ass teas entered, and received repeated d. berm.. The 'whole of the Performers were much . - applauded. The house was in a continued burst of applause. All the Performers were in deep mourn ing. ihe hruse was crowded and eltgant—Among the company were, _ Ito R Mil I I :elects the DA Ire of air. nce,Coumson of !far. rinet•in„ Man hinnoss of I lesdfnet, Veitio.isitete Suilley, Purl:r arest. A.sabitmad , r, and a large pasty oil lino nobility. S A Morning Paper, alluding to Mr. PITT'S fre t:inert postponement of the Meeting of Parliament, q t o order tit avoid hearng any anim idversions upon the the state in nh.ch the conetry is placed, observes, that it won't avail, for t• if the Minister postpone to :retake, he must hear al The " . . The superb residence of laesiowne House. as preparing for the reception rf the present Marquii 01; and his lady, must have been dr.p•ised of by Lord /laxity Ptryy (:o whom it was bequeathed, as a ( part of his personal property, be the late Marquis) to hi' noble brother. We understand, however, it was the detetwination of Ws Lordship not to part with the very • alualde and extensive binary which amide part of the bequest. The theft of the house a.r.si reors.es, together with the extensive garden he re re it. were purchased by the late Marquis of L.A.,,anowns, from the celebrated Larl of Bt.; is, for -ally in the present reige. dated Dec. I I , tars: the followirg notice ~ems, on the I Ids cff regiment of l'anagorj was separated from Hided by four. French (Acre, who called to inuaryly rushed upon ais disgt Acefiaa cfcr, aim, fired, and replied he killed two of the the ground, with Lis him Alf by flight.— ordertd this unkt.nwn p•tired, un AfSU Irl• entertained no id:a that !FF4V--,7 2 the gr:ltse.. The the sa ,wcre hers of the coot the sailUT., Wh< served to she , ' for the Pr uce but the Prince the grAve. seats, are.se, an selich alfe;::rd. The crowd Ii fit. Paul's. at t 4 The carri.ig Gentry were ii His Rota, Iftgl ',other. the D, via ; heir ...._._ _. t 1.4 sum of .23,00 )1. early in the A letter (um St. Patersburgh, i --••• Our Court (Nutt: c( roams 1 eone..rnir.g the .setton near Kiem Nny .-A grrwAdrer et the rep flock. sc • -, 'X .W . 3 i.i.• a u AIl .) 1.4.1') V \ li il h)1 . • tornr.Je.. an Iv. i. s n•ro• m de met', AM.. •M m W I.• it at 0! 8 c hew to seer t nu I . t.r. and ing -him, no , l4linr .:l% fettled thil on...mita his opi,ltet, took aim, . 1 016ei filaistc+ tly this ire he ~ .."1"-_..._ - • Ai . i•t , 4 , ocher on th . %.?.'". :.. 1 TEA !:,N(t'. saved h fair.*•,V2...) ':per I 'l rw• - ' -LW\ ,i:j'P . •'t he had L ire" 4- i' ' i d .. ,en mite ' P ' ..- . ..c. - • himself." - .— ....... ilia_ 11,1F.!L lAI ELLIGEATE. rORTSMOUTN, JAN. 8. The most Noble Marquis of Wellerley landed here, this Alt. - rtio ,, n, from the Ilev:r frigate, which arrived lx: 111;;Iit from the East Indies. The Noble klarquis is in pelleft health ; he is at the George Inn. He is succeed:d in the Goveinment of India, by the Marquis ,7ornwallis, who went out in. April last, in the Medusa frigate, Sir John Gore. 'I he Nee sainted when he was coming on shore, a: is the etivoite, being a leptesentative of His Maj •sta. Nohing has arrived or sailea this div ; e tecuet gin-brig is appointed convoy to the Fast ward.—Wind Westerly. vas/mourn, is N. 7. Sailed the interim frigate. of JS gins, Capt. Parker, on a cr ii.se, and the John 11 , 111 cutter. Arrived the Aliseare sloop of war, Capt. Henniker, from a cruise ; the Ceipeor schooner, and Repid and Views, gun-brigs. The ships in Caersand Bay remain as before, nn der sailing orders, watching for favourable wind arid we:fillet. A loiter horn Admiral Cnllingwood's fleet, off Cadiz, mention's Flit Majesty's ship 'Fin/sr/rite Laving captured an immensely rich Spanish ;• fire. DLAL, JAN. 8. Arrived the Indispenstlle. Gardner, from the South Seas; arid remains in tie Downs with His Majesty's ships, the transports, and ou-ward-bound vessels as per last —Wind W.S.W. blows hard. Dove:, JAN. 8. A yottng man belonging to the ale.w..ipe, who a a few days since WAS much hint, while assisting in lowering the ntaq of a gun-boat, preernis to seer going through it:- 'buidge, is since dead. This fit: noon, two brigs were take , off here by a French lugger ; with which she got clear of. In my last 1 mentioned the chase of A privateer, by a gun-brig and cutte.. I have since lea ned, the ketch was recaptured, but that they got safe is with the brig. It blew very bard last night, from the S.W. and towards inn. ming, a heavy tiring was heard, which, I am told, was by an 10._iarnan for a pilot. This day the annual dinner given by Messrs Minet 7ind Fe tor, to which all the foreign Cap tains in the harbour Ale usually invited, is to be pro vided at the Ship Inn. II they all attend, they will form 3 very large party ; the Colours are in conse quence flying 03 b iard all the foreign ships. .1 CII.IIiNOCK'S LIFE OP LORD NELSON. The following Letters are-extract , d from the Appendix to " Ciento. IC.; Biogiai.hicat MenoOrs of lAII.I Visi:ount *no," an intrrestvog %York, fu-t publoheri. fhe Letter colur:wee in 1777, and ■moaat to roil-eight in nuaiber. Tuley afford a true pact 4/ C of toe Wild of the Man, an/ Mir* that he Ml, hoof, good, 2::t1 analible in private Life, a h.! airs reit g'ori,itts Asa P4a.ic Character. rarmeath-roods, Dec ?.2, 1731. My DEAN St would have written a line be. fore tests, but I expeted every montent would have brought a wind, tit it wool l have sent me to the Downs. whither I am hound, with a large convoy tf store ships, for Portsmouth and Plymouth. I assure you, I have almost been frozen, on the other side of the water ; here, we find it quite stammer. We have not met with toy success ; in deed there is nothing you can meet, but what is in force ; the Dutch have not a single merchantman at sea ; one privateer seas in our fleet, hut it was not possible to lay hold of him; I chased him an hour, and came fast up with hint, but was obliged to re turn to the fleet. I find since it was the noted Fall, the pirate. Machride sailed 1T46111 hence yesterday. with his two Dutch pi ires ; they are pa ivateets, schooner-rigged, but very different from what you would suppose, by his letter ; whoever gets them as fine sloops of war, will he very much disappointed when they see them. Dickson, in the Sampson, was our Commander. What fools the Dutch must have been, not to have taken us into the Testi ! the con. voy consisted of 'ZOO sail ; they behaved as all cati vo)* that ever I saw, did, shamefully parting corn patsy every day ; 110 sail are now in the Roads. I hope to hear you have a ship, at least, that your health will permit you to take one. the ittemorle. although you a!rased her at Woolwich, has some good sailing in her ; the .4egv, a new 44, we Cali spare a great deal of sail, and I think we go full a; well as the Ente , prike. If you write a line to the Downs, I shall get it there, &c. HORATIO NELSON. Aidentorte, Cape Pod. 25, 1783. My situation in Lori Hood's fleet, must be, in the highest degree, flattering to a young man. He treats me as if I was his son ; and will, I am con vinced, give me any thing I can ask of him ; nor is my situation with Prince William less flattering. Lord Hood WAS so kind as to tell him (indeed, I cannot make use of expressions strong elough to de scribe what I felt), that if he wished to ask ques tions relative to naval teaks. I could give him as much information as any officer in the fleet. He will be, I am certen, an ornament to our service. He is a seaman, which. perhaps, you would hardly suppose. Every other qualification you may expea from hire. A vast deal of notice has been taken of him at Jamaica ; he has been addressed by the Council ; and the House of Assembly were to ad dtei,s him the day after I sailed. He has his levees at Spanisk Town ; they are all highly delighted with him : with the hest temper, and great good sense, he c innot fail of being pleasing to every one. G,lraPar, Jase 2 4 ,1791- M v DEAN Fa irNo—W e a►tired here last night **vim Cadiz, where six sail of the line have beeii to water. 1 have got tor you a cask ot, 1 hope, good sherry, which I shall take an early opportunity of se/04w home, and which I beg of you to accept, as a proof of my remembrance. We have duos no thing, and the same ptospea appears before us : the French cannot conic out, and we h.tre no means of getting at them in Toali.n. We are to be joined, off Barcelona by twenty-one sail of the line. Mpanish ; it they are no better manned than those at Cadiz, much service car.ni•t be espeded of them ; although, 'as to ships, 1 nicer saw finer men of war. The leLd is in a hur: y to get from here ; we Oink he is to hoist the Uni n. If any thing interesting should heppeo, you may be assured 1 will let you know it, for. believe me, ,sith Brea: truth. Your most obliged sad affeetionate, Hottartu N 51.106. i I --, WAR IN INDIA. suesTaticv ot TWO (ATTLEE raoar 1 .CAVALRY OEI'IEIE, DATED lEr•a !WWII ?OAR, 27 Elt MARCH A!41) i7TH APRIL. 1805. ‘Vhcil 1 last wool./ to you, we were in pursuit of Ahmeer Cason. We followed him fur five days, by forced marches, artd overtook him on the plains of Alnelghur, on the 2d of March. The infantry, 400 in number, advaeced on the horse artillery with the greatest intrepidity, while they were playing up on them. When they came withie 100 yards of our guns, they halted, planted their colours, and all fell prostrate on the ground, in ye' y litgh grass and jangle, crawled unperceived along, and to our great astonishment sprang up almost elder the feet of our horses, charged and bloke the 2oth dragoons, driv ing them upon three troops of the . ! 2th native caval ry,who were thrown into some contusion; but, as our guns immediately po'nred in grape, very few of them neared. A body of horse at the same ii.s ant charged and broke the 27th dragoons; and but for three troops of the Ist native cavalry, the loss wow e d have been very serious. The horse artill,ry were proteeted by Captain Skinner's irregular cavalry, and when the guns opened upon them they made a precipitate re treat. General Smith, instead of pursuing them, returned to the proteCtion of his baggage, which was left behind. Thus ended the 21 of March.— The enemy lost two Sir lars. and 500 men kill, d, and one of their Chiefs taken prisoner. N ver before were th.• British cavalry ch urged and dis persed by the natives ; and what made it worse, the 27th dragoons were broken by only 100 of them. white three troops of the Ist native cavalry drove hack both their infantry and cavalry. Four dragoon offieers were wounded, and many of the privates. On the defeat of Ahmeer lawn, t!.e Rohill a s who had joined him, quitted his army in disgust, and the Cawn, after pillaging the whole country, escaped across the Ganges into the Douai). with eight lacks of rupees in his pocket. Ilis pindarr;es got much more, and the country suffers.! t , a still greater ex ' tent. It is utterly impossible that te- Company can eolten any revenues either from Rnhiicund or the Douab. The Cawn burnt the Cantonments at Chandory, and did great mischief in every town. Mora :abAki was partly burnt; Sionbal and Amroah were bought off by the inhab,Oanta. The Douab has also shared the same (ate ; in particular, a small fort into which he was refused entrance was taken, aal every soul in it murdered. Such is the *present state of Rehilcund and the Douab. V.'e were ex aCtly one m.nth in chirp of Ahmeer Caren, having crossed the Ganges it the pursuit on the 15th of February. and recrossing it on the 15th of March. On the loth, we crossed the Jumna, and j.iined the grand army. How can 1 describe one two last failures in the storm of Bhuttpore, the .20tia and 21st February On the 20th, the 75th and 74th re3iment., refused to quit the trenches; upon which the 12th and 1.54 i battalions of native infantry dashed forward.— Twenty sepoys of the 12th native battalion, led by Liethenants Fagan and Grant, escalade ! a L..oion to the right of the breach, and planted their colours there; but the Europeans not advancing to support them, they were compelled to retreat, overwhelmed by numbrts. Thus failed the attempt on the `oth, breach was again attempted on the '2lst; but the troops were repulsed with a dreadful slau'h ter. During the 20th and Vat, our loss in killed and woernied was sixty-three officers, and 2,324 rank and file ; a loss unparalleled in Indea.— You may conceive how destructive to Europeans this oar with Holkar has been, when, at present, the 65th. 75tli and 7titb regiments, two flank companies of the 22d, and the Company's European regiment, muster only 80f men, though at the commencement of the war they were 4 .450 in number. The loss of Sepoys is much greater in proportion.—The Rajah even now offers to pay the expenses of the war, and to give a handsome donation to the army, if WI would come to terms ; but Gen. Lake seems deter mined to take the place, or to lose every man before it. However, we are, at present, e erlealy idle, which may lead to a negociation. &vivre Scindea has joined us with 1. battalions and 8 guns ; but Dowlut Koa SCilldea is reported to be advancing towards us with a large army. Holkar and Ahmeer Caren are plundering the whole country 24 high as Delhi The grand army under Lord Lake, consists of three King's regiments of dragoons, five of native ca valry, a sqttadron of Bombay, and 3000 irregular horse under Skinner, five King's and one Company'. regiment' of infantry, fifteen Bengal, an .l seven Bombay battalions of native infantry, with artillery in proportion to the strength of the army. With force very inferior, scarcely a f airtla of it, we de feated Scindea„ and have now been foiled by a com mon dependent Rajah. Wr cannot, in the fi►e re pulses, have lost less, in killed and wounded, than lOU officers and 4000 awn. • APRIL At last we have been cornpelled to come to very disgraceful teensy with the Rajah. ,We restore to him the fort of I which we had taken. His son is at present in our camp. Holkar is said to be with Scindia, and it is most probable we shall soon be compelled to renew the war with Scin Zia, as he lies refused to move to a distance from Colonel Mal tindale's detachment, though positively required by the Lieneral to do so. The hot winds are set in, and shouia we npw he ordered to move s it ninst he with the loss of twenty Europeans a day even the SepoyN cannot stand the heat of this cpai ter, in marehieg in the Jay time. Srindia ►sas large army, and a eery tine park of artillery. This superb mans;riii, on the east Bile of Russel square, which was hiCst, at an immense expence, I the last Lord BALTI7.IO4e• in 011 !)" , giEn'fir., 7 ti preseist reign ; afterwards inhabited, fir seveii yens, by the late Duke ut Hotta., subseqaeirti purchased, by Government, tor the residence of Lori Uhancelbr Rossisr:l ; has, a second t:me, come the hammer. the late Lord St. Jorix was married to a sine. of Mr. WHITBREAD'S, M. P.t basing no male i•rue. the Peerage devolves to his brother, the Hurl. Sr. idirsllkEW ST. JOON. The present Lard Sr. luNti is a decided partizan of the OH Opposition, aril ail equent Speaker; aeon:re, he w , ll strengthen the ranks of that body in the Urp , -r 11 use. Hr Wai one of the Managers tot cond saing the Ir peachnsent of Mr. HAST!Seff, and also appoian oae of those for managing that of Lard Mat vt LI . . . , • . • 110 Y .4 L E,f PE NCES. --am- . ! 1u . 111 h. 1...1)1Tolt OF fHE BRITISH PRESS. -- 1 . SIR --As it may amuse your readers to compare the espewe aid diversions of our Princes three hue- years ago, with those of the present day. I send you rro.vrirt , rl4, c ipieJ from a publication of foe late • Mr. Aides, tli• antiquary. I am, !cc. A. B. 1 • !-.XTRACTS From a NJ S. hook its the Remeallorancer's 0 See, containing .. a....r.il ex;ietit4 of K.., . Hoary the Szeenth, and aLuolt ev•.: , y page signet by loorietf. . I . , 13th HENRY VII -1498. . . Item, to a woman (or three apples. lid. Item, for two por of bellows, 1../d . It:iii, for the Blue's 1,6•1 at teams, 122. In . .it •.o, for loss •.1 halts ti le r s , 31 . . N IS The King's Sunday's offering seam, to be uniformly Gs. dd. - ti To the preacher of the day, 20s. Item, for three sackbutl'. wages, 61. Item, for them smog mynstrer. wage:, 51. I 1 Item, for otfering, St. George's dot, 301. John Suadmonick Itebeek, 43.. p..i. in .nth. _ Item, fur the ferry-bete ut Roe:ester, 534 44.-14th Wu- : ry ‘ . ll. 1 Item, a reward given fir kyles by Thomas Footman. h Inte- • I e waid, 201. - It.tai, to a straitly tabeser in reward, Gls. ad l' Item, to a atrange tumh e. n N.A.& 20a. • ltem, far itcaliog a sek• , raid, (s. 144. " e 1 N.N. This charge omit: lrecioently, a.id w.:., perhaps, thd re - piece of gold g.veu by the king in totiel.i.ife for the et •1. ✓ Joly 2 - -Item, to t'..e Maur of ItoeFeiteri 10 ` 44 t 2 t the A bridge, lads. - , - Item, fora string 1uyin.......... - ri , mouth's w.i2el of A ugt.st last pas's', 15s. . la. a I Item, for finding tli7m hares, nisi 5.1.-N. B. Tuis uceuts 0 e Irel.lently• n Item, to a piper at Huntingdon, 2a. . • Item, 'for apples pre.eotel oy a . i•nan, 43. Item, fur breaking of heggea at Weaco ,e, 2 .1. '• O 1r.., no boy Lord Priiicti% organ player, for a e,,,aiiera d wag-a. riding at Mizload, la. il Item, for three dosen of Sorter gloves, 124, • s Item. fur the yeomen of trte KiAg'. ch "Tiber, for th•nt : „. mono's wags of Nov whet lust poi‘ed, 67. 8. 64. T . " Item, for the wages of the seder airmen, feta. • atoll Item, to a funnier at ins L .r 4 6.11..-.., 20.. n Item, to the plat. ...4 of Londo . in resta•d, 101. ' Le ' , zit, to the lannitrsl4antl a tumbler, 2.• I, To' tt Item, to my Lind Dudley'. servant, for bruiting up a stomp raker, 131. 4d. l• It.:.n, to a Scotch tole in reward, 13. 4.1. T h Item, I. ••ir Tlonts. Brandon for a horse, 41. rani b 'tom, for another hors:, 41. r aFill 3 lt,m, fur a third torte, now 84 . .-- Item, to a Dutchman for a cries, 41. I t Item, to Xleater Berliarci. the blind poet, I .Us. •.. at %,.. --.- de it- At many of the principal towns in she kle7dom, r i g it has been res••lved, That the largest bell of the se- )f veral churches in each should trill every' rnintve be- h• tween the hours of twelve and one ye/41May, that Fe- Al 'e ing the time at which it was expo td the intetra.T.t cf our muchlametited Hero, Nr.t.sos, would take, le place; md afterwards ring a peAl with the bells . IP muffled. 'Vas to An honest Maltste• hail/ad his pocket picked of aati 'h no less than 601. while he was in the an (*innocent E - man !) of looking at a Cariclunre -Print-shop in the 'Y City. Little did tile nostispefling c , iumryman laza- in One, it - hil.: he was erjoyi::g himself in the luxury . rs of gaping at the felinity with which our heroes of , 'T I the pencil tole off the persons, charaners, and attient ,td of the great, that another description of metropolitan , a: artists, equal in the expertness of their fingers with ... ut the former, were employed, in the line of their bu- s - siness, in isA•iiii ii, so dexterously, the hard cash and goad notes be had just received for his cattle ar ' 4 hit corn ! I 1 __ -..t . SA iis PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS-molar. :3. • 0... he Goy. Snuck, '34 per Cent 7ll Illk. Ditto, 5 per Cent es It, a- Ditto.Lamn, 6 per Cent 991 • .--- 11.;OURSE OF EXCHANGII.-41s .. 7; Ofnt Au.s.enlarn .... J 5 11 2U. Geri ...• 4^l Lie PM. Ditt.. at Sight .. 35 I Venice s9i Mato. ah Ontter.le, c. f.... II $2 U. 1....b0n a2l rid fi.....taiiieh • 1110 211 1 . (os.u. Al ' 1 xe Altana ,.. 32 II 5411. num... 141 km .. 1 Pari. :.„. Dm.. e Us. 25 Id •n t t 1,•111. I. • d '.• n.tlftie.itilt ch evils - -- i Ott l a, Ditto • • ---• N. i. Moikloons .. - ••••- --. t l ui Mutual ..... .... :it erect. '.:e. 13.-.11••• .... .-5 74 wit A Ditto - Sloes in Oats .... -- S to ..iS Bribers - ....• - ..- • 1 Alll Leghorn 521 A (1.. ..r. the Rank iii Method* ht. Napes: Me D.blin oft Lapdogs (lan. 1) • Ite!fist on Lontlihi, Dec SI , IS .:a- 1 lielf.in oat D•blist ( Ditto 1,, 51 div.. fat' ...• a . 1, ........_ Y'ii MARRIAGE. . she , eu Yesterday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury. by t.,e Rey. Atthat Pe :ry Bind, Vicar of Stoke POSea, Slicks, liriga!,er•Griieral Cle- To pan... M. P. to Miss Letitia Bidd, daughter ~f Joins Bold, .1 A - . eut tam Brun micir Square. ie- go- eel HIGH WATKK TO'S DAY AT LONDON. oitti • 1.. ' - hM- Moen... 4 , elm after 6.1 FY •n .... O min aft., 6 tr. tan SALE BY AUCTION. p NI .---... • CHELTENHAM• 1 th ary At the Fleece lan. In Cheltcuha.n, nu TUESDAY, the 28th. or to 1 , ..t at Five ,:Clock in the Afternoon, aubject to etch ..... His Conditions of sat, as shall be then and there produced.. the tur.ow . nd P...misea, in Lots. Aid Lot. I.rililit.EE DWELLING HOUSES, ioi We 1 1 the occupation of ---.. ) Sam:oon ' -..... Smith, min- and --..Mornywei, with a large PIA ...3 of ~ . 11rii Grount am lying behind the sir,c, and extending therefrom t o a land ell el] vaned the beak-lane, it, Cheltenham aforesaid. TI lot. 4. A peellior; House, in the occupatiot of ads 13. ,.. .....n;1.-, anti' the .. C .... ..Atrwily, Si-elehintso, and O r yioa_e, s' I .r; arrother large Flm of Garden .round olitaisoug, 413.1 ell' a . 111 1c ; ling ist 'lie before-mentioned lane, and lyi..g nest ••• 1.. t I. IS [Or- Lit 1. A Duellioz-house and Stable, in the nectipatton OM Wiiiitin Hail, t..zother with a BM ding,. hart "fed as a 11.1 DI a a and another large 114 of Garden Groorid atioiniog, also e Of tending era the lan- iloressid, ant lying nest Si , Lot a. SI The annve.inentwited Premises are well situated, and fr . Illt the ri- cyst ot,eet tit tho 'non of Ch.lieiria.n. The psi:' NI sel- Hui dings ina, be easily convert d late LNiftirit.hetHlS, o elf b y sortable Offices . unit the Lan.' adj0i......g, which is. of sup t C , .1.21.4. eon% the greatest coniret.iency for new eri.mll% the r.,i, t.ta1:V444011 of gardens .wlnChin Cheltenham 48 1i ef E"ti - adirvitigentri atiy rue onion... are held 'meet Carp., Christi Collett. then . la ,o r d • I.r .i term of 21 !ens, renewab*.• at the end of eve., si. : am 'and ifteen.years am noViiiiixt mei at e to . ri. respogme ramrapiereare roily torieltie hen. year to y . . & ! and ,4•1.1e45t,.11 'toy onntiy brhai4 UM' For aahi us his reonerti, applitlitimt may 1:... matte to , t tale ton.nt•; .1, 'or mar partortnam,.ap:4, to 11 n. Pitt, CI , [„ 1 eerier, Mr .larthier, blaster, Mr.12..0p...-r, e m.domer, t Mr 5 ...sh at the Bank, in Cheltm.harn ior to F Willis • St. • • . odrcitor, in Wmelicomb.....Dec. ' ,,, , bale . • ;no,. • .. __ ...... _ - .. .. ... . ........- Mn LoN9i)N :-Pr. .t.. 41 bo q .Ie#VJUSOtt, No. If. 1 1 1 t He C. , e, 111.:w Str• et. Covent Garden. arid Pool ? tied at it i n i.. 011.tte, No 5. Beek of St. Ckale , .(d elnyth. 6.y. , hr W. S'IUCK,of NO. 7,.New Beim, Street. kolas A. to, • sled 1 0-6,r. Sc. Int thit Pape*, te.lt to the Vroali (pule-poifi, .LE . *di Se .4 lliii.oundr4 ix. , . .._ . ..