The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-09-05 00:00:00

I

I

•
"JAL IirrICLARIPINCS.
eoaysvoorta, sue. 3.
Artie** tho Ron6eres sloop, this inortsiug, with
dispatches of coosiilovalelo '4aspartsuce. from Sir
Sldauf Smiths a • $ doclded 'riflery i
taitted over the French its Naples, which sof-
ferod very severely. The dispatches, from wine
• between Copt. Forbes, of the Kate-
- --.wine boa 4 wore

kevse, and the at et of the Qoassermoo ..
dot brought on Awn at tit o'clock this evening.
- The cutter is gone of again for them, with some
plastion of the quarantine laws. The Racehorse
pa under quaraotine. She lost her fore-top gal-
.mast, in a dreadful gale of wind, on her pro-
ps from Lord Collingwood.
failed the Spencer, of 74 guns, for St. Helen's.
Case into harbour Le Firginio, of 40 gnat,
E. Brace.
TLYMOVTIII,IIIIeT.II.
- Cote in the N.4e frigate from a crake ; Speer-
* Dane), Woolf, trona St. Sebastian's, with
prisoners; and the Fro, Tow-Aden fa Dant ),
from lit..Thotnas's, for Amstertiarn, de-
1117_the Querairo" privateer.
TSe raw... French man of war. Jerome Don-
isarrived at L'Orient, after being chased by
eidealter man of war for two days.
TALSIOUTH, SEPT. 1.
Sailed the Doke of Montrose racket, Capt. llynely,
with a Mail for the Leeward Islands; aid the
APeraer of Wale: packet, Capt. Morris, with a Mall
for ditto.:-Wind S.W.
DOTER, SIPT. 5.
Ta-day, ahem one o'clock. passed here seveateen
mil of houreward-bound China ships, with a fine
beese from the westward.
Ouse in the allied, of and from Sunderland,
Stafford, with sale for market ; Frigid:, of and for
Dover, Boodge, with timber, from Rye.
DEAL, SEPT. 3.
Arrived His Majesty's ship Edgar Right Hon.
lA4 Leith; Clyde ftighte. Commodore Owen;
and several other cruisers from the French coast;
and a gan•Wig. with several Swedish vessels under
convoy from the Eastward.
Arrived in the Downs this afternoon His Ma-
jesty's ship 'Montane, with a fleet of East Indiamcn
and Whalen, under coavoy from St. Helmut aim,
the Pray gin-brig, Lieut. Sinclair, from off Calais,
and lapdad Mr. liasilico the Manager, who imme-
diately proceeded for London.
ir•IttiIOOTTI, seer. S.
Anima yesterday, p. as. His Majesty's ships un-
der the command of Vice-Admiral Russel, from a
cruise of the Taal.
FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
aaarari
At Wasernass, Liticernan, from Rica.
•At Lfti=lo Indio" Hestlet. bora New York ;
Nicer.. hem Gibeelear and the Portland, Blair,
bow PAM&
At Lalwaderairthe Mermaid, Bodin, from Dartmouth ;
Am, amwsed ; Batchelor, Beard; and the Success, Baker,
Ira dr MAiterraaaan.
At Thilimbelphs-i.the Philadelphia, ---, frets Liver-
Peel.
As limademe...the Quaker, Irwin, from London.
At Afriak—the Louden, Wilson, roma Lasridoa.
lISTRACT OT • LETTS' FROM as 01111E1 OW
TIM STAVE' Wall TOE TROOPS AT PLYI4OIITII.
"lrlreasesh, tot Sept. 110 ;.
a Yon may rest assured, that, should the army
proceed, I shall not fail from time to time to write
to you,-giving you a detail of oar opetations ; but or-
ders were yesterday received to disembark the troops.
and the wooden-bottomed transports in coosequence
moved into Stoewhous• Pool in the evening, and this
morning the rest of the transports with the troops on
board are following them. It is now twelve o'clock ;
The transports are all in the pool, and the artillery
are disembarking. From the orders, you will see that
the army, or a part of it, is likely to go into camp.
the men are in the highest health and spirits, and
both soldiers and Officers will be most seriously dis-
appointed if they shall be prevented from enjoying
the opportunity (the prospeA of which has so long
been held out to them) of signalising themselves
abroad. The whole army is certainly to be en-
camped (except the artillery) at a place called
&Oland Down, about four miles from Doak.
This is a very injudicious measure, as the troops
might be well accommodated in the large Hospital,
the Bernick., ke.
" GENERAL ORDERS.
" PLYMOUTII AVG. St, 1806.
o The troops will hold theasselies in tea:lines. to durembatit
to-aterrow morning, as day-break. The heavy baggage, the
camp equipage, and ammunition, to remain on let. rd. A neatly
scrinat, Corporal, eat It privates, to be left on board each
transport, ki elearge of the above storm."
" GIINIERAL Aytza ORDERS.
" The Weeps will held aressers.s. is readiness to disembark
and encamp..
" The Royal Ream wIB disembark to-morrow onornin;,
at dity.hteek, and receive their orders, aim they are landed,
Ikea Ihkodier-Gesteral Stevens.
• Thilergibt et Goss* Wad General Paget's brigade, will
land en Tuesday morning.
" Maioe.oeaeral Spencer and Brigadier-General Sir S.
Antimony's tot iiesdes, on Wednesday ; for which further direc-
tions will be given. As the troops must hold themselves in
censiant readiness to rewinbark at a moment's notice' en regi-
mentals er heavy baggage to be brought en shore; the Officers
ID bring with them no other baggage than a light pi:intimate's,
&elf bedding, canteens, are. Compri:towns will be provided
Dew and MOMS en share; none to be disembodied.
" Qoarter-hfasters of the &Ireton Corps to attend 0- 'mum.
warning. at twelve o'clock, at the Government House, whe.e
they will be set by Butchers of the neighbourhood, to comma
for a supply of meat for the several regiments lying in camp.
" Memotandum ...The horses from the Legion will be dis-
embarked twaserrew morning, after the artillery."
swwwwwwwiv=e,
Wednesday morning. a gang,of men, so denomi-
nated as coal heavers, were sent from the Fox under
the Hill, in the Strand, to Mill-Bank, to remove
the coals from the barges which had caught Rre
during the conflagration en Monday ; when, owing
rk a wall falling, one of them was unfortunately

Or day last week, ac a firmer, in the neig;i-
of Lewes. was traversing his fields, ids
vas attraCted by the cries of a hare, and
Flag se Oa spot from whence the signal of di:-
es come, he was astonished to find
timid whiesl suffering under the painful ,bite
a badrallo. who had sized the hare by
- awl would probably have held her instil
on bad As* bad it not been for the interhrence of
rba torww4. who gawp liberty w puu, and death tar
the badia4tag.

SVPPRESSMILOP VICE.
. ......,...0..."
Elena front Me Second Qom' s* aspen of the Society ft.
she Suppression if vice.
One of the most important of the resolutions of
the Society for the suppression of Vice, was that of
publishing, at stated periods, a paper containing
reports of its proceedings, notices of its intentions,
admonitory refiedlions en predlices dangerous to
➢ublic virtue, and. what is of importance only as it
is conneaml with the success of its endeavours, the
vindication of its own spirit and charther from the
too successful industry of misrepresentation. They
have endeavoured in that address, by refuting gros,
mis-statements and malevolent or mistaken reason•
ing, and by separating the cause of immorality
from its assumed connection with spirit, manliness,
and freedom,to lay bare the truesulejedt and grounds
of the controversy between the Society and its ad
versaries, and to manifest the melancholy truth, tlia+
man. in
,bis state of social relation to man, and with
the pains and penalties of eternity before him, can
stiffer the sophistry of his passions to persuade him,
that his own felicity, or honour, is concerned in the
impunity, if not in the triumph, of vice. This dis-
covery is among the bitter fruits which put the per-
severance of the Society to a severe and sorrowful
test; nor is the contemplation much alleviated by
refieiting, dial the opposition they encaunter, in part
arises in the minds of the speculatively virtuous,
whose jealousies dispose them to condemn what
is above their aftiv ty, or whose sensitive fibres
shrink from the coarse usefulness of vulgar
beneficence. From this lefty sentiment, the
Society cape& but little justice to their hum-
Wet charafter and views; but as they have
learned their morality, not from the frigid phi-
losophy of modern ethics. er from patterns of se-
dentary virtue; but from a warm and vital system,
in which virtue is recognised and revered in it4sacri-
fices and its routes, tney will manfully persist in
what they have deliberately begun, by continuing to
dire& their efforts to the promotion of that pratQi-
If religion, without which politics and morals
are but names and notions. _ .

But who, it has been asked, art these reformer
Have they not some among their number who are:4,
inoloservant themselves of those toles, which they en-
your to force upon others t The Society Ends no.
difficulty in meeting this objection. They disclaim
all pretensions to superior vii sue: but it is hoped.
that the pledge of their regard for religion and ma
rainy, given to the public, by the +MY undertaking
in which they are -embarked. has an influence in
restraining the greeter part of their Members within
the bounds at least of propriety, decency, and telly.
peruke,. They are sufficiently sensible, that they
have the infirmities, but they feel also, that they
have the sympathies of our degraded Ware; ad
these sympathies, sharpened by the mom of
infirmities. render them the more ithaions to plan
themselves, together with the nmealellimise hiders
in *hoes tate they am involved, otter
and superieteedance of such legid Mcesi
human wants and imbecilities ham obtained front
human reason and experience. Are none tb exert
themselves in support or the laws, but the righteous
and the peace t Are nonce be justified in calling'
for restraints upon vice, but those whose white ores
denials are pure from moral stains t In consistency
with such reasoning, how could laws have Mk
been mad* ler when was the perfect legielatelie?
or hew can laws_ be arxecuted, for *there Is the pets.
fre magistrate ? The exigency of a feeble sad fal-
lible nature, the conscious dread of inherent depra-
vity, ant taught the necessity of rule and submis-
sion, and the same conscious distrust of human
weakness, has taught wise states to place the deh-
nition of liberty, in the despotism of law. Had the
establishment of law been delayed, until a seleeinn
of men, unspotted with impurities, could be made
for the task, whete would have been she scene of
political government ? Of such fragile and ble.
mished materials, must even legislators and ma-
gistrates be formed; but this Society pretends loci•
Cher to legislation nor magistracy : it claims only
that right, *bleb. not moral perfection, but
necessitous and corrupt nature, has bestowed on
them, in common with all men, whether they
be the makers, the administrators, or the transgres.
sots of the laws; the right to be protelted against
themselves and others, by the meliorating hand
of a restraining jestice. The members of this Society
are unwilling to go down in the vessel of the State,
if their labour can tend to its preservation. In the
crisis of danger, the great question is who will, and
not who ought. to bestir themselves; in making
provision against distant and possible danger we
may amuse ourselves with tranquilly adjusting the
division of labour, and measuring the degrees of
right and obi gation by the standard of strength and
ability: but when that over-ruling necessity arrives,
which proclaims that something must be done. or
the opportunity will be for ever gone, then it is
that the will gives strength, that resolution is !Clive
power, that energy supplies ability, and constancy
of seal surpasses the counsels of wisdom. But
whatever may be our danger, it is not to the helm
that this Society desire to apply themselves ; the
govetnment of the vessel is in other hands ; their
province is to obey ; but they will be aftively, not
passively, obedient:they will invite discipline, by the
promptitude of their service; and by the meal of
their homage, shew that service to be free. That
obedience cannot fail to be liberal which stipulates
for prom/hots, and which strengthens the arm of
equal justice ; and, therefore, it is, that the lovers
of genuine freedom call loudly for the wakeful
vigilance of the Magistrate, as controoling the ex-
cesses of that species of power and inequality which
the irregular operation of passions pride, and cor-
ruption, is ever tending to establish in a state. In
every free country, public morality is political
strength; and if the sources of instrultiort be cor-
rupted, we shall soon be made to feel, that public
depravity is national ruin. Unless the glory of
God, and the honour of the country, be consecrated
together in the hearts of the people, the lessons of
' history lot bid us to creme that we shall long pre-
serve the fruits of our vieories, or the boasted trea-
sure of our independence.

On Tnesday afternoon, a lad,-about fourteen years
of age, fell from a scaffold forty feet high, in Guild-
ball panage. leading w Basinghall-street ; no bones
were broken, but he was much bruised. He was
takes to the Hospital wish some bops .f recovery.

•
•
JAN.
V..tureiry Into the Political and Religiniis State 'of the leers,
from Meow tO the ;omen tline.--(alentrear, .lacy 25.)
(Continued from our 'Paper of yestereity.)
In the Greek Empire, the Jews enjoyed tolera-
'le share of liberty, during the thirteeoth and four-
teenth centuries. In Spain they were pet sertned.
During this time, the Popes continued to be inure
favourable to them than an the other Sovereigns.
Gregory the Ninth saved them from many massa-
cres in England, France, and Spain. Clement the
Fifth protected, and strove to instrat them. Cle-
ment the Sixth opened an asylum to them, at Avig-
non, when they ware driven from the rest of Eu-
rope. But let us return to the Jews of France. At
the commencement of the reign of Saint Lewis.
all Frenchmen were for bidden to borrow from them.
An Ediet, made during his minority, in 1223, or-
dains, that for debts contraded to them, there
should be threenopies of the obligatory bond drawn
out, and that one should he deposited with the Offi-
cers of the Crown ; one with the Debtor ; and the
third with the Creditor. In Normandy, also, there
was a times when debts contraded to the Jews were
not demandable by them, tiniest 'they had been
registered with the proper Officer. Saint Lewis
would not banish them, although he was arlicited
by his subjects ; he preferred endeavors, mg, to
change their habits and to convert them. For this
purpose, •he made an ordinance in 1254, which
forbade them to praclict usury. enjoined them to ,
live by labour, and in short. (Incited that the Thal-
mud, and their other books, should be binned.
These orders were rigorously executed, and the
Jews appeared to have suffered more' from it, than
from more cruel persecutions, of which they had
been the Oka.. In the mesa Whiles as Lewis
loaded with favours those who changed their reli-
gion, a number of families were cootrerted. Under
the reign of this Prince, and that of his son, Many
laws were passed against them, to brand them with
ignotniny. For example, in 1271, thi y obliged
them to wear a corner tO their hats. A fad saga-
' ently remarkable in the history of these times is,
that Margaret De, Provence, Widow of St. Lewis,
bad her dower assigned on the Jewish people, who
paid her 2191. Vs. 6d. quarterly. It appears, that
in Brittany they conduliad themselves in the sellt
manner ; for, in 1239, the busbandmen, finding:
themselves for the most part ruined by their usury,
addressed themselves to John Le lt.oux. Duke of
&litany, Who, on the united requisition of the
1-Ihree orders of the people, banished them from his
elates. after having discharged their debtors from.
d* payment of their debts. In 1306, Philip Le
Bel again banished them, and their goods wens
confiscated. In 1315, they obtained from Lewis
Ls Rada, by giving him large sums of money, per. ,
Mission to establish themselves in France for 4S
years. Philip Le Long confirmed the treaty they
Sad Made with Lewis ; when, in 1321, they Were
accused of endeavouring to poison all the wells,
kruntains, and cisterns, of the kingdom, and of car-
rying on a correspondence with the infidels, There
leillremains a translation of two Arab letters, which
were considered as the proof of this Conspiracy.-
1 They punished them by burning these who were
considered most culpable, and by banishing tha
remainder from the country, with the .exceptaun of
some of the richest, with whom they complomised,
by demanding from them 150,0001. As a
wither had found means to return to France,
hip Dr Valois put them all to the alternative of be-
ing conterted, or of leaving the country. King John
retailed them in 1350, but banished them iti 1377;
and again recalled them in three years after, sub-
jetting them to a duty. Charles the Fifth permitted
theirs to remain 16 years in his territories, on ac•
count of the 20 years granted them by his father
John. At length, new complaints being raised
from all quat ter; against them. Charles the Sixth,.
regardless of the disposition of his predecessors, ba-
nished them by letters patent, dated September,
I 3g4. Since which, the Jews have been often tole-
rated in France, without, however, being per-
mitted ro enjoy complete liberty. At the com-
mencement of the fifteenth century, we see a cer-
tain Profaum of their nation, professor of astro-
nomy at Montpelier. Montalto, Physician to Mary
De Medina, Wilt a Jew; and Henry the Fuutth not
only permitted him to come to Paris, but granted
him an intire liberty of conscience for himself and
his family.
In the rest of Europe the Jews were More unfor-
tunate. They never suffered so much as in Eng-
land, in the thirteenth century. Heavy taxes were
imposed on them, which they were unable to dis-
charge, and their departure from the Island was
prevented, lest their allegiance should be withdrawn.
At length, King Edward sent them away, and it
does not appear that they were re-established in
England, until the Ad of Parliament of Cromwell,
who, in 1619, recalled them, and granted them
great liberties, with permission to build a synagogue.
In Gerrnany, during the thirteenth and fourteenth
centuries, they accused the Jews of favouring the
designs of the Tartars in the West. It is certain,
that as their situation was in general unhappy, we
find them always disposed to rejoice at every change.
' Should an able Captain appear, or should a Prince
or Conqueror make any figure in the country, they
were always ready to take him for the Messiah,
and to believe themselves near their deliverance.
In Bavaria, a report spread amongst the people,
that they bad sacrificed a child ; in consequence of
which, there was a general massacre. On the con-
trary, in Lithuania, they obtained extensive privi-
leges, which they have ever since preserved.
la 1267, the Council of Vienna observed, that
their numbers had increased so much in the dif-
ferent parishes, that the revenues of the parsons
had considerably decreased. In consequence of this,
as order was made for the destruction of the new
sad magnificent Synagogues, which appeared in
every quarter ; the existence of the elders was, how-
ever, confirmed. But these decrees were of no ef-
feet, as the Princes and the Christian Lords, who
drew much money from the Jews, favoured them
to such a degree, as to take under their protedion
those who refused to obey. Tr.', however, did net
prevent a general Council held at Vienna, :n 133 U,
from making a decree against usury. and codering
that those who were guilty of it, should be bre•ught
before the Tribunals. But the Bishop of Spires de-
fended thee* to the utmost of his power, observing,
that those who treated with the Jews, knew what

thrtg it•,
engagementethe'y Were 'making, ind 'l
bound by contraas. It'is thus, dliout this Olio, Ipt
Venceslas, King of Bohemia, was obliged
his stNeas from the denfs they owed tb
who had *bitted them by Usdry...
During cte fifteeath century,, they Wife ri-li•sh,
employed in SOiniti cUnes•rting the dal. An'4,;t
quarter conferences 'were held, to 'Which tlltty
invited. At length, in the month MI6, 111'4
Ferdinand the Catholic, after hivir4
over tae Moon, pasted an ediA, whith
froin his states all those 'iOho
Christianity ; according to Miriam!, ;MOO f',/iofl
went Out. of Spain, a•id c.:riied with 'the* tiPT
millions of ducats. sThis'prOscripiitan -T.',l
many learned BabLis, an... 1 the 11
brated Abratratels- Johtette .S.NOftd, Kinjeif •
fugal, received thbse Who wished to establish
selves in bit •kii,gdorn, .titu uuleava rfitin .'t:.
enema: taret. In Pormitd Ind in Spain tioty,
wardlY embraced the tahriatian
' ceiVed the name a Attu Cileittione. Et•tel ic, 4:.•••••
sent they are obliged outward/‘• prattile 't".."!.""
tianity, and are distinguished ay thilgameildn•;• •
During the 15th, 16th, and 17ili ii t ri F.
.levee of the East, as well„as Those of the -Wisr,.iv: '-
alternately peaceable, or persectoed ; liaweVe'r,•4l7
maintained themselves in Petfa, in Aiinet.••, 1":"
Media, and almost all the counti:es, sulfite
had formed any establisbnient.. Th:y ate
found in every place when commerce A
!torn 11.AlioTa and the Indies t 6 41••6:
appear to bave abandoned Seitisalrio tinud ;
the city of these coontrie-, where they Wee ion.-
bi- 1, in the g eatect numbers, it SV,ilieta. 'v
bad there some celebratedDolliii s, and ad% I; •
itig-house, in which they 041(0., in tau,
written by the bead of their Actul,o4.
(To 69

PALE fINGS OF CH EDITOiS Al' CAlll.9li \ 1 ~
e•-woe 1110 W. .ra i*
Solomon Mordecai+ teman.st.ect, Goutideals's-4,:ar,
Whitechapel, Midiletex. merchant . I V,
Thomas Smith, Margaret i.trect, tavend..ii-Aotre,
dear Osford.street, Middlesex, I.attlibareman . .., s, 1A
Juteph Elkan Daniels, otherwise Insrph Elkin Dante a,
Coleman-street, L..ndoo. merchant . . i 9
DIVMES O.
Jacob Motes, New Market-sit ect; W.I. ping, Iliad-Ma;
&paella' . lO
~.
CERTIFICATES.
William Cram, late of the eiit of Wo:c der, tint of I.At ' d'
street, London, benter; Melee end chapitoin.
William Gettable, of Liverpool, in Um tOUnty 'of ?.at-1.: 'r
meisehent.
Richaid Hardman die flintier, end ilteilir Wright', twit 'LI '7
teriach.l, in the count, of Lancaster, merchasiti.
John Cooke. of I.4"scPool. i the coup{) et Lateeiter, t!1 I.'
smith, dotter and chapel*.
Isaac Lied., of Great St. delosiv,Loridoh; fileribini Mid t.!'
ourance broker, dialer and chaps/b.
Thomas Billyou; of Mawidoestes, issiltis (Canty tf LitiELK:l
cotton and iito...lkm eaanufamenar Seek, arid 'cliiphtlii .
Thomas Booth, of Matelot,. lii tßilieliKl. 4 Ilaotteital i;tro,
de.ler and chapel°.
George Ated And Clrarks Yostsygig of diagnstoi4 Orstiv; i'd 10
county of Limed% ease-465, fieel4.l and Cli.pni.l.. i
Steplaeit ilockhistst, of 11,4•11 :004,-s, fLuniner.isilih, If. ‘.''r.
trimly of Middlesex, Oaf I,ei,ter, ile.ticta,.4‘ll,,,,4als
PRICK OF STOCKS, yparigto.‘y
sail* suck.. • i 'vr ~ Tbi
3 per Cent. Congo)* .. . • ' Rt: I SS
5 per Cent. Pitret .. ' ',SI
Imperial 3 ger Dont 4 ; i ; ;,. . idtt
Ditto Aenitltiewa" • A; 2 1..
t/mniorn ' • bi,74 64 4
lni, i licaids • Si. dl .
Exchequer *the Yu do I, prow. pa..
Riigli.li 1041 try Tickets l.9i 15.:
Cuusals for 6Si t SI
T IRISH, Stock ur..ker,
No. 4, Conlin!, and 9, Cluiling 0214,
COURSE OF EXCEINNOEi SOT. t.
Vit.terdarn .... vb ti V t:. t., . , 46s Ll 4. I'.',':
Ditto at Sight .. S 6— Verve. it c 6.1 &lid
Rotterskot ..... I 1 92 U. i.r.e....1
Cii
tiaeviurgh •S 4 4 211. Oinot., r.t
Omni ,4 5 5417. Thritt.n
"'orbs. 2l 2 Le. Colt ' ••' 13
Mt., ..:4 10 2 Ut. .0 to .4.. 1. i. A
I..unleaux .... IA ruttitga:Gcll,l Ito Cud
bd.. ' :AS effete. end Res pt.& to. 4 - -
into - --
lola '
rtht
S 3 .:.. ••• 8
lonalona
1 New Louis each .. .-- - •
- 'te Rank -

horn 5l:
tet , .
I)„@tis bn London (

Ace Li the
Si Pt, Cent.
re.

14•31. v •
4,11 I

BIRTH.
In Vpper Gower deem, nn Tuesday niustaina, the SA la-
the Lady of Melo, Macdonald, .1a
M ‘khlaiGFS.
Or. Monday last, at St P.lllllllll, Georkb Zth4hfh, Oh
nant of the. South Devon Minna, to 5'.11,11 Loutnt IJsuutid:t
diuiheer of Sir George Dnatait.
Lately, it Ashford, the Rev. Mr. Rotel,Chenlain t u!.,
;trial 'Highness the Duke of Canilni lge, and
Corpus College, Osteeed, tie Muss Sown. Sated; Ja'-u!'1"
ter of Captain Smart, of the Royal Engisseeri.
DEATHS.
t On Tuesday last, at Hausitersmith, anal flinger fig
which the bore with exemplary f.ntutorie and resugoatom, N..
Berticoete, tuella of John bodicoate, late of Westerhar.u;
be county of Kern, Esp.
On Tnestay last, et her nieces house, Walwottlii 1,""
regretted, Mn. Anne Bassett, urdift of the late hiehaud f•"
nett, Rot. of I tma,oa, in her fi2d )
At Woolwich, the Itt Septeunto r, the Infant tan of C..;!-
tain Cleaveland, Royal Hotte Artillery.

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT L:)NDUN IMMO:
Wm—. 19 min. atter 6 I Even—. 42 min alter C.

FRASEIVA BOTANICAL NVIIITERt,iLaki‘k-srkri 4

r

----- - - . -
CHELSEA.
AIR. FRASER ald Sons having accetited
offer of sups intending • liberal Foreign Botairical Est
blislonienr, the Nobility, Geut-y, and othe.t, de,irgiii
crea•ing their Botanical Ce.lections, or off king ilialt.B6:
chen Gardens and Ground., with a vari,ty of the b nit Fro.l
Trees and Shruo., are mapeetfully informed, that briefer' (ft'
and the hegiiining of October next, they will have an iipp:e.
limit, of purchautig any part of the Nunere, tivern tech
at would be much to their alsantsgc ; after *lnch nee the
tenons collection of H,t hinne,GreertAiouse, had Amer:-
Plants, and Stock in the Ground, besides many thotorynd P. :
of various description of Plant., together with the Green a
Hot-hews-4, Garden Lights, Frames, implements end then-•
in the Trade ; and likewise the valuable lung Leese of ti,
Froat Ground.
The Doell.ng-house and Shop Will be sold by Auction
1.,13 for building on, according to a plan taken) by Mc-
Adamson sad Field, on Monday, October Co, and sist full
trig days, on the P.4.111te1, without t. serve.
Catalogues and partici:alms are noir preparing, sod ms,
had at the Nursery, s-x days previous to the sale, and
principal Nursery and Seedamen, in and about inndon i a" '
Meson. Adamson and Field, 69, Fenchursh-street.

LONDON:—Printed be G. DAVIDSON, No. Ur
Coon, Bow-etreet, C.:event-Cowden, and pdolidwd at
Office.' No 15; Pack of St. t.leinent's Church,
W. srucL. No. 7, New' 13,1t0nAll""'I.
Pr tors, .te. for tho Pips- wit to the Mice •'
Mill M duly ittendovl to