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

ANZA2Oti.

Officers . . • . . 1 0
Seamen . . • • • 1 6
lila, mes . • . . . 1 0

MARENGO AND BELLE POOLE.
Kii '
Wiwi.led SO
Admiral Lszois is amongst the wousaisai
(A True Con)
JAMES SHAW, Miler.
Martll4l4l•Hors.,, Half-:isst One, p.
The Lenders carries 93 guns, and is commanded
by Sir H. B. Neacr, Bart. who formerly attenJ,d
the ROYAL FAMILY upon their sea parties ir.,irs
Weymouth. 'The Amason frigate carries 33 cu•
and is commanded by Captain FARMER, nephew "t
the gallant and experienced Earl of St. Vi sc as r.—
The longitude and latitude of the scene of a!t:on is,
we believe, purposely omitted in the lettcr to the
LORD MAYOR, as Sir JONI: BORLAft W A2MISI
sailed with secret orders, and was, perhaps. so fat
advanced cn his way, that the situation, if ail
might ass:,: conjeaure with resped to Isis demi nation•
Nearly three years have elapsed since Admiral
nos: sailed for the East-Indian seas and lot
made there many and valuable poises. T) PIE' •

F

s
•
•

4

I
I

duce of his whale suzcetsful mils was, we under-
:ton:Lon hoard the df :ream. It is estimated at the
enormous sum of three milliant. The Afarenzo C-
oot cooly the richest prize ever taken, but the richest
. scrip that ever wad at eta. The Cebish-i*,,, Lord
A aso rev ship, which brosea home the at cumulated
treasure of the Spani.h galleons from South Ame
rice, is he only vessel to be cnmprred with her in
value. Each subaltern officer, it is saidowill shale
not lens than 15001,. prize-money. Such has been
the fate of AdmiralLisois, on his re urn home,
laden with all the sweets collraed in the East.
The Hamhurgh Mail doe on Wednesday arrived
on Sa:tod y, with letters and papers to the Vial
lasi. We hall_ also received 'rho L..yrtit Gazette of
the COth, containing the Paris news to the Osth.
Their contents are of considerable importance. The
Swede, and Prussians hay.• come t.) blows. 01 the
to! !. near Ratzehurgli, a detachment of Prussian
lataotry summoned a small corps of Swedish
cavalry to retire. The latter rtihised, and the Pros•
siaLs au ackod thin. The Suodes being too weak
for resistance, retreated to an eminence, where the
Prussians again attacked, mod drove them entirely
away, with the loss of several killed and .minded
on hioh ides. This trifling skirmish may probably
f loot to important results. An article, dated Friar k-
fiat, LOth April, in Tie t dr,. Ga:yrir, relative to
Cattalo), represents that place as evacuated by he
Russians, and given up by Austria to France.—•
The cause of disc :to hetsve.a the too countries
belt g thus removed, it adds, that the new wild('
for the fortification of Braunau, have been stir-
peaded, and ote corps of Marshals Scot a- and NEI.,
have received orders to break up in Germany, said
march for the Rhine. Letters from atrasburgh, of
the iSch, in the same paper, announce, in corrobo-
ration of this avow, that the Anstrian prisoners
have resumed their march upon their return home,
and that the orders for crganiz:ng the arniy of re-
serve of Strasburgh and Mentz have beer. revoked.
These letters are fartlter confirmed by a letter to the
same effeft, of tke 15,11, from Augsburgh ; but the
Hatoburgh Editor S•IS, that according to other ac-
counts. this report is doubted. Amongthe account s,
es which he alludes, is an article in his paper, dated
Vienne, 17th of April, w:tieh states, that the works
a: Braunau were not discontinued ; that the French
gctirrals had again diolared thi it de:et urination to
ocenpy it, 1111 H the evacuation of Dalmatia by the
Russians; a-cl that the Court of Vienna had Jis-
patet.ed a courier on the preceding day to St. Pe-
ters:surgh. with diwatches supptoed to relate to
t -Ithisosalsj Oa We comoot reconc lo this letter with the
Franktort accou ao.V.OICO states, that the evacuation
of Cattors by the ißossians was known at Velma
on the 10th. We think it probable, however that
torn accommodation has taken place.
The accounts from Rome are to the 30th.
They state, that (taeot still h-11 out, and that MAO
stn. %V Is Freparina for a deitcent toona Sicily. This
we thank v re improbable Titere aro 30,000 troops
in that Is.and, and M assaii• cr uld not easily col-
lect tran-ports to carry over an adequate force,
even though be werenot watched byßrittsb cruisers.
There is, we allow, one part of the Irons from
It-me th it d. serves credit. It states that the POPZ
is to resign in favour of Cardinal FLscit. who
will remove the seat of the Papal See to Avignon,
leaving the ancient capital of the world to be in-
corporated with the kingdom of Italy.
Some of the German Pancrs assert, that the Em-
peror ALEX Anita has acknowl-dged two of Bort A..
a s a res Kings. Bavaria and Wirtemberg, and that
)1e is desirous to make Peace with France through
the mediation of Prussia. The Emperor of Rus-
s: a'. personal friendship for the new King of Wir-
temheag,is the only circumstance that could give an
air of probability to any part of this a story.
----eiroar.
The alarm caused by the report of a meditated
attack upon Portugal by the French, has entirely
1 0./sided.
'I he transports. with troops on board, at Ports-
*work for the Mediterranean, have received orders
to sail CD the.toh.
Ilicisa%D rt.Ciall STEW Ant). Esq. is retnrned to
• serve in Parliament for the Borough of We
and Melcombe Regis, in the room of W ILLIAM
CA RTIMIORT, Esq. deceased.
His Mop sr v's e.ips 7Wre, of SO rant; Orion,
74; KW. 74; Pd Orme*, 64; Af-ore, 6t; and
the 1.41,1#4e, frigate, arrived off Made:ra on the
3d of Apt il, and sailed from thence on the sth and
7th. 'lite Feat. Pdapbetwer. and the ,tfrtra, sailed
front Portsmouth on the 4th of March, with a fleet
of East-Indiamen. titc.; the Nuiseli, and the Her*
or a, N•le. in,. of the convoy, arrived at Madeira
• the 13th of Starch.
Evrikt of a letter from Oporto. dated April 13.
laOtia—o The Gailician ports are roien to the
P. moonrise The men of war at Vigo are dis-
mantled, and the crew; gone round to Comma and
Fmol. A Lumber of English cruisers are on the
matt."
Ihe Tierce+ French frigate. which had been for
✓on- -imp in the Tagus, has mace her escape. and
sailed fur Fiance.
Welenno by letters of the 2d of April, from
Cabrakar, that *.fr. CAST WIIIIIIT had gone on hoard
OP POlrree, Sir SIDIIIT SMITH, to 'w conveyed back
to Algona, the differences b Laren t!,e DET and this
seexasyltreisa been accommodated.

la.

ROYAL 4CADEMY.

The Anniversary Dinner of t!.is Inaitution took
Mace on Saturday at Somerset House. IL WAS at-
tended by several of the Nobility, and the principal
amateurs of the Art; bin the Al.seting, was not tot-
commonly numerous, nor splendid. His Itro.ll
Highness the Princc of Wsees withdrew at t:.e
eerie hour of six o'clock. It was said ifs Royal
Highness received a message from the Secretary of
State's Office, and this was acigned as the cause of
his departure so soon. The portraits, as usual,
form the grew. majority in the Exhibition. Wee-
Ne.a, SHIEE, WCSTALL. Opts, LAURENCE, and
Nowritcovr. are the principal exhibitors this year,
as well in quantity as quality. N:Uther West.
Coreer,Beecuey, nor Srtsee have contributed to
the common ern e. Mr. WEST I, excusable; his
grand historical oieture • f TGe nenth of LO,ll Nelson
having occupied the whole of his attention for sum •
rime. We do not know upon what the other Geode-
-11 men rest their defence or justification for this app i-
rent ititgl..a. Tao NISOS has four woi ks. Ms best
is derive I from AN ACIIEON. Lire r. r. seed on a 'old
corny poilg, and he has timed the subjeft with te-
lici!y.

C A LMT r has two Rea-p;ecn, which will CO I si-
der Ably rais2 hi, reputa .no.
liortme■ has added to his hil.vh charafter hy se-
ve-1 .: very fine Portraits. pattictilavly those of Mr.
PITT xnd Mr. FICEII2.

witetsce has some admirable Nantes, among
which is a Portrait of a Lady, with a child and
sing. The whole is executed witis beauty and
spirit.
Among the amateur contributions are four charm-
ing Lancifcapcs from he elastic pencil tif Sir
GSOR :e BEAUNII-)sT ; Hue of which is fon icthl upon
TL Tiwn, a Poem, in 01. is autiful, sim rho, and
at-Cling wrArkf of WOUDOvultl u
l'he Exhibition opens r public inspection ens
day. As 11,nor..lit^ ,f t-s. we shall Aire a Ci:.•
tailed account of pieces.

Lard t'hars,r,,.-•:', 11..• 1, 1306.
Orders (or the CAnt's go.i.g into irsourning on Sunday mott,
the en, tonna. toe the Late Prince of Orange, 5. at cocoa to
it is Mais.ty.
The fad,.. In wear black silk Mewed ar Id• wh.t.
g'eves, necklace-, and car-rings, bl.ick or n ti.c •
and ti, pets.
I.ltidt-sv—.White or g•ey lute-trines, rabble:,
T'.e Gentlemen to w-ar fringLd r plain
linen, black invqols and bo.:kic,.
U.ldresii--t :fey frocks.
The Cnuit to change the mourning on Sunday the 11th
instant.
The lades to west black silk or velvet-coloured ribbons,
fans, and titres-q or plain white. at w:titis and gold, ur
and 'aver stuff:, with blare robno .a
The ge.itlemea to wear black coats, and black a. plain white.
or ut•ite Aid gold, or white and silver muff wawcuats,
trimmed, coloured sword, and buckle•

And .6t Sudsy, the 36th instant the Court to go out of
sournrng,

Their MAJOSTIRII had a Concert, at Windsor
C tstle, nn Saturd ty
YT st-rdt) morning, The Dukes of YORK and
CA mapipoe arrived at Windsor, from town.
H•s I aaa:E v, the L.).l4tS •Tf Y•••.K awl CAM..
RRIDOt. PririC.SSCS AUOI•TA, SOPIIiA, and Alive,
acc yanied by General Gw YNo an I Colonel D as.
a .ow, went t' St. George's Chapel, and heard an
excellent Sermem, preached by the Rev. Dr. Cooc-
so•. from the Sth Chapter of the Fir t General Bpi&
tie to St. John, a• el sth •ene.
The ROYAL Panics' are expected to come to
town to-morrow.
Mr. and Lady ANNE .A•HLCT give a dinners no
Saturday next, at their house, in Gro•veonr-square,
to the Du:e of GEouctst 111, and a select party.
The Cou,,Tes, •. t KARMA. a's parrs, last evening.
at her house, in Portman-square, was numerously
attended.

Her Grace the Duchess of Roaataoi arrived
at her house, in Portm4n-squae, on ist-inday list.
The nen:lsis and Marchicusess of S A Lasst:av will
give a grand dinner, neat Wednesday, At their
house, Arlington-street.

Lady Pzais entertained a s-lee patty at dinner.
yesterday, ai• her huuse, Groimnor.sqii ire.
The Duchess of Guano*, and a tetra party of
Nobitty, chnt•ti, yesterday, with Lady Col AaLOTTI
LENOX, at her house, Harley-street.
Mr.. HISELTIss had a tided mu.ir party, last
evening, at her house, King-street, St Jame.'s.
Viscount Macros, son of the Right Hon. and
Rev. EArl NELSON, is admitted a Student at Christ's
College, Cambridge.
The Hon. GIORGE Postosar, Member for the
County of Kilkenny, arrived yesterdAy at BATT's
Hotel, from Ireland.

M. P. ANDREWS, Esti. will have a grand mud-
cal party, on the 10th instant, at his house, Cleve-
land-row.

Sir Winosoa Hesston', Bart. arrived, last Sa-
turday. at his horse, Albemarle-street, from his
seat, Wingerworth, Derbyshire.
Baroness Not-acts has issued cards for two grand
routs, on the 14th and 24th instant, at her house,
Gioucester-plate.
The Countess of Maim will give a grand rout,
on the 15th ertit2llt, at her house, Grosvenor-sqiiai e

, • . - „
The Marchioness of LISBUkY'S party•, last ever.-
lug, was attended by one hundred and fifty it the
Arm Nobility ; the tables were set out in the lower
rooms, in her ladyship's nmal style of elegance. At
ten o'clock the company began to assemble; amongst
whom were—

Ro?al Highness the Prince of Wales; their Rnsal High.
WO :1 thr, Duke, ot Cambridge and Gloucester; t-.e Doke. Ds
Br •:i and De Castries; th.r Duchesses of Northumberland,
Gordon. hdol.trose, and De Castries; the Marchionesses el
Head( Dewnshire, Salford, and Buckingham; the %tar.
.S.rrcorri Douglas, Lome, mad Buckingham; the Coen.
tenure Camden. Sefton. harirsoreilfases, Darnley, and Dow-
ager Deesi!he Larls Caundat, Sefton, Ewa:, Bor. y morr,L d
Don.* V @countesses Castlereagh, Hinchinbroke,
aid Grionese.

Colonel and Mrs. BUIVICONT will give a grand
dinner, th's day, at tJeir house, in Portrnan.square,
to the Duke and Duchess of Arnot, Earl Peace,
Earl of Kato:out, Lord Jars and Lads- E. Mua-
s sty, Lord Parntaoss, Lord and Lady Equit-
ies, and Lady J Mosta:int I Mr.& Has:wren.
and Mrs. Gattsvrtas.

TIIEJTILES. .
r.t 3.1. e
On Sattirslarniet:. . the serious Oae.ra,tteiimposed
by hlnz; ny, entitltrl " fie;nrotii di W.ll
performed at this Theatre to a tr crowded
aedient.e. pt:blic are much indebted to Mrs.
11:1.1.1raarom for hrii,g;ng forwne.l this Opera. The
music is well adapted to the English taste, and
affords full scope for her inimitable taunts.---
The airs allotted Miss GRIOLIETTI possess much
simple sweetness, and were admirably executed.
r. BR AII A M never appeared to greater advantage;
and die whole forms a trest to the amateur.
The new called Tim Gardeneti, in
which M 'neat,. the new cancer, appeared for the
second :itne,was received with considerable applause.
hhere were present,
Th•lt Royal ,i,Entes.t...; the Prints of Wale.. Dates of
C0,".•-r.altd,Ca:nbridge, and S.i4-11.; Her Royal kfldhnes‘ the
9:::"t-e. of York; Old I.ouches.rs of Northumberland, G.rdon,
St. Alban's, B rlton. Lei•deer, Alontrme, Levee, and C.bando,4 ;
the ' larchion iscs of Flea,!fort, Saltabqrv, Stafford, Burling.
bans, Duar,t4lstre, Mit-Unity. auk Hent..rd ; glee C,unte.ses
F•rrie.ote; Darnley, Sefton, &rotenone, BuLkang-
halmitt, of, and Ea.ea.
DIVA ••L ARS.
Mrs. Cowtev's elegant Comedy of The Belle%
&resales, drew, on Saturday night, a most elegant
and crowded audiehee. Mrs. JoeDAc was in high
spirits, and sang the ballad, .4 Where are yea going,
Preii,ll4/ f" with all the arctiness and arti-cite
she so peculiatly possesses. and was rapturously ea-
e,,er I ; nor was she lets happy in the more elegant
sc nes of fzti is Bard,' In the concluding scene.
the enplauss was unhoundvd. and the beautiful
s• ne was given by Mrs. Jr)itU•t: with a, swetnness
and melody. that called fort!• an uttirt.t ti rues.,
Mr. Et It STON'S Nrirlitrt, is one of hi• happiest ef-
for's. The whole performance went oil' with great
eclat. The Furey Thaws followed.
cnoster-emtman.
The lively Comedy of Frerd Man is his !franca"
sr is perfnern J ou Saturday night at this Theatre.
Mr. COOKE, who had he-n twice announced in for-
, mer bill of •he theatre, and led not appeafed. WAS
advertised to fi l the past of Keely. Apr3izh-asi:mx
were entertained that th's cen Net would be indig-
nantly resente.:, more especially as a third disap-
pointment was anticipated. These tears. howev.:r,
prove, groundless; the, moment this faenurire ac-
tor appeared, p-audits drowned the disapprobation
of ,the Few, and tie was about proceding, whim a
few Aimee and cries of •• Off, off!" .vere heard, and
lie was comp .11-d, amidst the clausoar of ttis friends
And reprovers, to come forward and explain In a
low tone of voice, much d,j•sted and agitated,
he assured 'the audience that iv the first case
of supposed neglea, be was blameless; it arose
from an error in tne bills, and this, had he oppor-
turity, he could prove; •• but foe the second," said
Mr. Coots, bowing hurnitly, tt I have nothing to
say "- His pardon vas immediately granted, and
he commenced his charther amidst thunders of
applause. tie whole performance was admirable,
and worked throughout with :he liveliest favour.
The f .rue of Lace-e.le-liteh- followed ; in which
Mr. Coots, as S.. yfreiv Weeser:onet, delighted the
audience with hi. inimitable performance.
ACADIMIC AL Tlit•TVI, Lt!CISTISS-FL ACE.
Saturday night, .larter Dawsoe, the young
comic aanr. astonished the audience by his oerform-
awe raf ,O'reted, We do not believe a second. i:-.stance
is to be found of such Finished aaing in a child so
young He is but seven years of age, and yet in
that arduous• par:, he kept the audience in a roar;
and justly obtained loud and recerated applauses.
Ma ..er Heim:te sva, very good in Archer. Miss
D•ersoN gave much se:is:faction in ills. SoiliCa.—
Upcm the whole, the play was most respeaably got
up. ft was announced again for Wednesday. Masters
SCHIRMtIt performed, with their usual excellence,
a German Opera: and Miss Lerris's pa; test WAS
much ap,.lauded.

............a,,,,,,,,,.
• His Royal Highness the Prince of Waxes has been
pleased to constitute and appoint the Earl of STAIR
to be one of his State Councillotsfor the Principality
et Soltla .d.
An overland dispatch from Bombay reached the
Indio' H-use on :iiturJay t the principal comineni-
c :don by it relates to the negotiations carrying on '
with gcinrlia. and some oth-rs of the 'native Powers,
for the re-estahlishm..ot of peace in India.
Admiral STI It LI N.G. Wi!S a, flying squadron
under his command. has left the (i!:rannel in quest of
the French squadrons It consists of the (fiery, of
94 guns ; Hrrji.ser, of 9S guns ; Afars, of 74 guns ;
Dr.talra. of 74 guns ; Keve•rer. of 74 guns ; Warrior,
of 74 411 • s ; Nio4e frigate, and a brig.
Saturday morning, Comet SWESTRNOT T arrived
in town, vita dispatches from St. Peters sui gh, far
the RUSSIAN MINIsTE A , the contents of which were
shortly after communicated to Mr. Foz. '
Admiral Rossetti, is the Shitely, left Yarmouth
on Friday, nn 4 cruise off the coast of Holland. He
was aceomp.mii-d by the Dictator, NoUltdi, .111,jeJlic,
Sea Gull. and Lamest.
All the vesseis in the River. under the Prussian
Rig, have, with; these three days, been moored in
Greenl Ind D. ck, witich has been hired for that pur-
pose by Government. Prison .ships are to be ap-
pointed for the crews.
General MACK'S trial had not terminated on the
eth ult. It is reported. that he has been so much
alreaed by hie own disgrace, and the misfoetenee
which his miscondua brought upon his master. as to
have been for some time in a state of violent insinity.
The House r.f Lords w.ll not sit on the trial of
Viscount M sty, t.sa en Wednesday nest. This in-
I is supplies: to be for the purpose of enabling
the Loess t:ltAncattoa and Ministers to meet His
MAJUIV.
Mr. Justice La BL•NC sat shortly after eight
o'clock on Saturday morning, in the Cann of King's-
Ranch. The Court broke up at tea. The business
'Consisted of motions of tonne, and justifying bail.
Writers or Cadets going to the East-Tadies, will
do well to give as attentive perusal to the °ides' of
Vie Governor-General and Couacil at Bengal ; as
also the Report of the late Examination of the
Students. and the Prizes adjudged to each for ;heir
oficiency in the Eastern Lan4uages, at the Col-
r•. Fort•Williarn, Calcutta; which. with a List
o Books on Oriental Literature and `,lrritary Sci.
ence, may he had, T
gratis,
of .. •MRS A . Book-
seller (Successor to Mr. Sawst.i.), ac tae Bible,
Crown, and Constitution, No. 32, Cernhiil,

. .
HIGH COURT OP PARLIIIIIINT.
.' •
TRIAL OF VISCOUXT.I4IILVILLE.
FIFTH LVA.Y,
Saturdey, about half-psist'ile.vititsin the foreittoor.
the Court met with the meal formalities. 'l here
was a wry full attendance. ref P••-rs all the Royal
Dukes were present ; bur His itorral Rghireis the
Pi ince of Wales was absent, for the first time, st;ree'
the commencement of the Tr There was' Isde.
a thin attendance of the Corn:news, in the noiftie-',
ing, hut thi7 increased to :shout £5O, ton arch the
middle of the day. - Neithen, Pot; Viseuthst
Howidc, nor Mr. :Shetidan, apneared in Conrr:...
I.ord Henry Petty and earl Temple attended fur a
few hours, hut not :is Managers. • ,
The adine-Managers tor the day WPM, Mt.
l'llsitbreaJ, Mr. Giles, Lord Arehibald Haniihrm,
the Artisrney-General. Sir S. ttntni!ly Mr. t air-
craft, Serjeant Best, Mr. Morris. Mr. Raine, &c.
Mr. Whitbread and Mr. Giles were the only %ta-
nagers whn examined :V•trvesti2s tees day ; Sir rt.
R:•rnilly and Mr. Se:leant sprite upon some
points of law, which arose in tire coq .• of the
proceedings. •
The principal speakers among the Peers were the
Duke of Cumberland, Earl of S.afinid, Earl of
•Derlay, Lord Greavilie, Lord Mulgrare. Liad
Auckland, Lord Eislisti. Lord itli..nboraugh. Lord
'Citrietog. the Lord S.:hancellor, arid. B.i::D? of St..
• •
Seven wirnesses were called in the revise of the
day; five of whom had been frequently ee.hasined on
the preceding days. The tins: proceeds tediously
the evidence is still upon the transadsonsof the deli r
Treasurership. the esansiaations of the Clerks of •
Coutts, the baelieT, have net yet terrnina•ed.
The Pr• tesses and their.laughrers were as nue
merous a ele.faiit AS they had been on Prid•tY
among the form' r we otserved the Cnun'ess of
Darnley. Lady Eilenhoreuzh. acid Lady Caetleu
reegh. hiirtvirhstaoding the badness of the weather.
all the otter parts of the Court weist as crowded. at
an early rout, as upon the first d.y ; and althersgh - I
the dresses were as brilliant. and the females as
beautiful as those who attended on Friday, ref the
glo.smines‘ of thi-atinospiiere cast a shade over the
whnlerscene, which resraitv imaaired its briltiaacy.
Abaut hart past fftnur o'clock the Court a') 'aerial..a
observing the same ceremiinies with which it w
It will again re.nme mneeedi this day
ariasmassimsessersiumt
THE TELLf CHEIC f r :4NSP,
We lately stated, that Dse v art,
Chief. and several of ass Associates
voyage to Butar.y Bay, rose upon the
reed the vessel into the Steads. We
4••..ered with thy followiag particul
lechery sailed from Cork Last Sr
Meese, and several Irish Conan&
of Sir Howse POPHAM. as far as
Convids had shewa themselves au e
betore they reached that Liand. the.
et the T had tilt or irons 1.•
they were admitted, by divisions.
upon the dec':. As to Dwv La, and
they were treated rather a, llunteer ,
persons suZeriag puniihmew for ihai:
Isamane condu..l, however, of the
with a volt ungrateful return. Snmt
nth:herr:, had parted convoy at Mal
vide serprised the Oiracete. whom. .- a -
poet. they murdered, and ran the vessel on shore
in a Bay to the Southward of All Stints.—
We understand that Sir Hoist rota a le% squadron,
u?on its arrival at Saint Saleadore, mile water.
jag there. was informed of this m.lanehiily event
by the tae place. We trast, how.
ever. that r! eir relation is nat correct The C.HAVAMI
were decrilsol as w,nlerin,.; tarougn the toiletry in
a w ref; bed coualitiun. Dw v all, our readers wall re.
collect. after badLageveryattelnyit to WIC hiassi.. ibe
County of IVickhaw, surrendered vuluotatity to the
Earl of Pow teseetrar. tie Was very indignant Al b..
iisg sent to B .zany Bay ; having expror.,, from the
circumstance of his surrender, and some acts ut nue
manity, during his career in the te-0.1.t0n, 1::41 he
sisonld have received a pardoe. -FL, accounts treat •
Sir H. Perit•m's adde I. :hat :he .L'eilseet
Pin, with tot-Co:Aust. from Loglassii, had procee-ed
to lichauy Bay.

Ile Somerset-house corps mustered on S ,tiirday
for inspedion ; but owing to a mistake. the lo.pedt-
big Officer did nut,aut-nd.
A ffie br,.ke oat. nn Friday morning, in 'Mrs. Bit-
tirserosi's house. CaJogan-street. it comm•ncel
in her bed-room; but was extinguished witrsoir any
very material injut y.
Sir R. FOILD died OR Saturday morning at
his house in Sloaue-street. He was taken ITI
on Saturday se'nnight. but was not confined to
his bed until Monday. His disorder was a fever.
He was attended in his illness by his cousin. D.i9or
Find. Doctor Hunter, sad Surgeon Andrews. fle
faculty did not consider him in imminent danger
until Thursday night. when his disorder took a very
bad turn. Sir RICH•IeD FoRD was Chief Magii,
D.Ve of the Police of the county of NV ldlesex, and
acting Magistrate for the Secretary of State's Office.
He succead,..: to the former place anciat six years
since, upon the resignation of Sir WILLIAM AD-
niscr um. The whole patronage of Bow-street was
vested in hint as Chief Magistrate of Pollee. He
was in his 48th year.
Yesterday morning, Mr. WILLIAM Mmes. an
animist builder in John's Church-yard, West-
minster, put a period to his existence, by hanging
himself in a neighbour's yard. lie rose at the
early lit,ur of four o'clock, and took mil-if ttiotiate
leave of his children, telling them he was going 0111
a journey. and left his h.iuse. About hall.past
seven o clock. Mrs. Davis, his nest door or• h.-
hour, arise, and went IMO her yard, whir, J
was sho.ked with the appearance of Mr. Mi i.
ss
hanging by a sash use, sospendsd from a 1:
appeared, that ,to elect the rash act. $.- I. id r.-
course to the assistance ..t a short la -, to re
himself rp. s. Maas was from London. lie
has I-e ft". .
ne c 0.14174.
Th mTl -kr% Ts Monday n-rti
will ea *tire aro-that v
aej ,;().
„,•.. entitled [..'AWOL einims•
shah...ea "4. %iiilvito. a ?dz.. f 10.0001, on bal first
day in t` re and have rn, 7 • Ikrlk
past, on toe Fri', ir„r. ..ing. a
cross.
Prize. 26, C, •
Margaret's-bil4nfL.lll,'„gsht 4;134441g."9".


NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
FmARYSMOUTM, MAY 2.
Arrived the In: man of war, with the Marquis
rellelley, Hanoi Ciarlotle, and Thninee East India-
en, and several other outward-sound vessels,
oder convoy from the Downs.
The Deena frigate will take convoy for Portugal,
B well as the Me,literranean. The kedayr gun-
rig is appointed convoy fur Guernsey and Jersey.
MAY 3.
Arrived the Helena sloop of war, from a cruize.—
Wind N. E.

TORBAY, MAY I.
Arrived this morning, from a cruise, His Majes-
's ships Plaits, Liberty, Red-bream, and Strenuous.
Find S.W.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 30.
Arrived the Danish ship _Eobts, Peterson, from
. Thomas's, detained by the Al:rondo privateer of
is port, Capt. Snow ; Hanks tinned ship, Hill,
om a cruise ; and Eliza Alan, Richardson, from
iessina for orders.-ssWind N. W.
DEM., MAY 2.
Sailed 14 Sykille frigate to the Westward.
The Devastation bomb has just made a signal for
string under weigh with the transports and out-
lird.bound vessels, under convoy for Portsmouth
AY 3.
Came down frost the River, the Glauon East
'ndiaman.
Sailed the Devastation bomh, with a fleet of trans-
rons and outward-bound vessels, under convoy, for
..'orhinsouth.—Wind N E.

A REPLY 70 THE CREDITORS OF
INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Scurrility is often substituted for argument, and
invealve for proof ; if assertion were equal to fa&
and abuse could constitute guilt, those who are
claiming eninirsiseration, would deserve the death
that menaces them, rather than the relief they so-
licit. But the petition advertised is not the sense of
the nation ; it is not from disinterested, unbiassed
people, but agitated and instigated by those very
creditors, who at first indicated the vindiaive
that aauates them; who would persevere, in
-ey li-gaa, to death and the grave, and lose
ads rather than forego their revenge. It
um mockery to tell us, that debtors
toed without the interference of Par-
"y what means? By what miracle?
ative for us, but their mercy and
ninon ; and the ranceinus, fern-
le they have shewn,
-s of clemency from them. The
site in its policy, as jest in its hu-
int rick tLe lives of the prisoners,
the metropolis, by confining such
aeon, for no other cause than to
and indulge malice ; and such is
Inman nature, that the most in-
lent in this opposition, are some
ere re seam* bankrupt, and were
at a@ ; and thus evince teeir gra-
hing the principle by which they
eedom. They witness the impo-
risonert ; they see their indigence
J yet would persist in an obduracy
gratification but revenge.
lacy pretend to fear the escape of fraudulent
debtor,--the legislature anticipates their fears, and
excludes fraudulent debtors : But are the unfortu-
nate debtors to be impriscoed for life, lest a criminal
debtor might escape with them ? They are afraid
they may be let loose with their propertreiehere
again the legislature is guarded ; a prisoner must
beve up all his property to entitle himself to the
nefit of the act; and after he is heed, whatever
be possesses must go to his creditors : but these
petitioners require more—their property. their per-
sons, and their bones to rot in their dungeons; the
legislature, who act from unwarped wisdom, de-
feat the malevolence of the creditors to their ad-
vantage, and by their indulgence to the prisoners,
afford a prospea of payment, which their creditors'
headstrong malice would destroy—But who are the
petitioners ? They are tradesmen, who, under fas-
tidious professions of morality and rectitude, have,
by their exaaions and impositions, rained their
debtors, and are apprehensive the justice of the
legislature will free them from their clutches—they
are a conspiracy, and amenable to prosecution—
their meetings are illegal ; they are arraigning Par-
liament. its prudence, its justice. and its authority;
but they imagine the men they oppress are too
miserable to obtain justice against them.
There have been two ails within seven years; but
the last was so defeaive and incompetent, that a
great law Lord declared that another a& was ne-
cessary to remedy it, and afford the relief the
legislature intended. Lord Mansfield once said,
imprisonment for a year was an expiation of the
heaviest offence, and an atonement for the greatest
debt. Lord Hardwicke made a similar declarations
but these men, in their new-(angled equity, allow
no *emission. but would make their enmity and in-
temperance the standard of retributive justice—As
they conceive perversely, they argue illogically ;
they dispute the right of frequent ads ; if they are
illegal, whether frequent or not, the illegality is the
same ; if the legislature have any right (and it is
treason to dispute it) the freqnency is not to be com-
bated, and especially by those whose intolerant
tempers have created the necessity for them.
These petitions, however ostentatiously blazoned,
have bat few names to them, and some whose cha-
rafters and motives would derive no credit from in-
vestigation : we know, that the chief merchants
and tradesmen are in favour of the ad.
There may be unworthy men in prison ; no class
of society is without them ; but these petitioners
should recollet. that the prisons abound with unfor-
r.;;late tradesmen, with reputable calamitous mer-
chants, with bankrupts persecuted by dissentient
creditors, with lava) and military gentlemen, and
with persons deluded by their elm atti.. • I, who
had urged then to miter oo foe'
s. tt last
sent dam to prison for tiler,.,Ma eve
50 ir a.d of is Or

FROM SATURDAY momrs GAZETTE.

Admiraity-Othcr, May 3, ISM.
Copy of a Letter from the Hort. Rear-Admiral Cochrane,
Commander-in Chief of His Majesty's Snips and Ves-els at
the ',reward Nand., to William Marsden, Esq. dated at
Barhartom, the 15th of March, 1846
S. send, for the information of that Lords Commis-
snicr-s “t the Admiralty, Copies of two Letters I have remised
Ono, ri. it &Aire Officer, Captain Youngliusbaml, of Hia Ma-
restv'a snip Neuronal, giving an account of the capture of a
French privateer, a Spanish letter of marque, and a Spanish
merchant brig :--ahm, the Copy of a Letter from Captain Co!-
' lier, of Hi• Majesty's sloop Wolverine, stating the capture of a
French national armed schooner; and an Extract of a Letter
front aging Lieutenant Rriarley, of His Hajesty's armed brie
Steady, giving en account of his taking pouression of a row-
boat privateer, and recapturing her three small prizes,
1 have the honour to be, &c. ALEX COCHRANE.
His Majesty's ship Heinen', N. E. end of
Trinidad, 4 miles, Jan. 15, ISt.:G.
MR..I have the honour of informing you, ttiat I yesterday
captured the Spanish letter of marque Amelia. of eight six-
potmders and forty man, from Corinna to Chamana, with a
valuable cargo of dry moods and wine.
I have further to inform you, that the Heurenx arid Kings-
fisher captured, on the 2Sth of last month, the Spanish mer-
chant brig Solidad, from Cadiz to Vera Cruz, laden with
brandy end wine. 1 have the honour to be, Ste.
(Signed) G. TOUNGHUSISAND.
Resr.Adrniral Cochrane.

Heareitx, Barbadoes, March 10, 1606.
SIR—I have the honour to inform you, that, on the Bth
instant, I fell ht•with and captured the French privateer ship
I.e Huron, mounting sixteen eighteen-pounder carronadcs and
two long nines, and having en board one hundred and thirty
men. Upon the Heureux's ensuing alongside Le Huron, she
opened a smart fire, which was soon silenced; by which act
of rashness, her Captain, Second Lieutenant, and two men,
were killed, and seven seamen wounded.
I have the honour to be, &c.
G. YOU NGHUSBAND.
Rear-Admiral Cochrane, &e. Ire.
His Majesty's Brig Wolverene,l2th Match,
have the honour to inform you, that His Majesty's
b,ii under my command, after a duce of fifteen hours, cap-
tured the French national schooner Ls Tremeuse, carrying
two nine-pound carronabse, one long six-pounder, awl fifty-
three men; twelve days from Guadaloupe, and had not cap-
tuted ally thing. I have the honour to be, &c.
F. A. COLLIER.

- --
Honourable A. Cochrane, Rear-Admiral
of the White.
Extract of a Letter from Lieutenant Plriarley, commending
Has Majesty's Armed Brig Steady, 24th of I.):ceiniter,
18115.
In consequence of a request from his Excellency the Go.
senior of Trinidad, 1 proceeded to Pardo Bay, on tne Spanish
mat, in the Brilliant schooner, attended be a launch, and
took possessmn of the Vacuna, a small rowboat priratTer,
end - schooner and two sloops which she had captured, their
crews having deserted them on our appearance.
Copy of another Letter from the Honourable Rear Admiral
Cochrane, to William Marsden, Esq dated at Barnacles',
March IN, 181;6.
SIR—I send, for the information of the Lords Commis-
sioners of the Admiralty, Copy of a Letter from Captain Sir
Edward Berry, of the Agamemnon, stating the capture of a
privateer by that 'hip and the Heureux.
have the honour ge be, &c.
ALEX COCHRANE.
Agameenne, at SO), March 30, 1506.
SlR—Yesterday at ceee, Barbadom hearing South 71 deg.
west„distmt Aft y-six miles, two strange sail were seen to wind-
we'd, steering large. We wino discovered one of then, to be
His Majesty's ship Heureux, in chaos of an enemy's sr:houner.
Being to leeward, I was happy in having It in ray power to
aclin the Heureux, by preventing the ehace getting before the
wind, though she endeavoured to crass es. The Agamem-
nos gaitted we, y fast net her to leeward, as did the Neuronic to
Both ships got alongside of her at half past
moms p. WI, when the Heureux took polar-mon. She proves
to be the Dame Ernouf, of 16 long sixes (thrown seserboard
in the ehace) and one 12-pounder, with a romplement of
115 men; had been out 14 days from Goadaloupe, without
soaking a y capture. I have the honour to be, &c.
RescrAdrainal the Hoe. A. Cochrane. EDW. BERRY.
Copy ad a Latter free Rear•Adentral Sir Janie' Saumarea, Bart.
and K. S. to William Massimo. Ear} dated at Guernsey, be
1177th of April, 1106.
SlR—Herewith I enclose, for the information of the Lords
Conurniedoners of the Admiralty, a Letter 1 have received from
Lieuteriaat Charles Shackleton, of the Kehuff gum brig, at.
guaiiiting rue with the rapture of the Sorer'se lugger privateer,
belenging to St. Makes. She surren4ollllll Maths Mayflower
Gateer, of Guernsey, which joined Pia dea duce, and from
leer fast sailing, came up with her; greet grebe is due to Mr.
James Lone, her commander, for Its actiwriy and exertions
en this occasion. _ _ .

The Swats is a remarkable Rat miler, and has done im-
mense injury to our trade, partiantarly sar the coast of Ireland,
and in the R. istel Chanuel.
1 am, he. S. SAUMAREZ.
His Majesty's Gim-vessal Rebuff, Guernsey.road,
April 27, 11106.
have to inform you, that ea the 26th instant, at
eight e. ea Guernsey bearing S. E. distant seven leagues, I
fall in with a French lugger privateer, to which I gave ehace ;
at two &cluck a cutter pri Joined in pursuit from to wind.
ward, and to which she surrendered at half put four, after a
chime of sear nine hours.
She proves to be the Sorceire, of 16 guns and 66 men,
heleaging to be. Melees, an four days, bet had made no
captures. lam &c. C. SHACKLETON.
To Sir .times Sausalito:. Bart. K.Y.
he he. Guernsey.

MIUTARY

Was,Ofter, Mq 3, 1806.
3d regiment of dragoon sturdy—C-omm Nathaniel Story, front
the Ilth light dragoon', to be lieutenant, without purchase.
Slit light dragoons—Mayor Richard Pip; from the 14th light
Dragoon* to be iieutenant-Colettel, by porcine', rice
Kaye, who retire..
lit R--

It.
rginteut of Foot Guards—Hon. Thomas Stewart to be
Ensign, vice lloadyshit, deceased.
°Mures* Roginsent of Foot Guards--Charles Gregory, Gent.
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wood, romoted.
Peter Gmeesee, Gent. se be Itneirt, y purchem, vice Pik
barn, promoted.
STA FT.
Deputy Commissary•Genisial Georg Bergman to be Com-
missary-General et Stores Provisions, and Forage, to the
troops serving in the Mediterranean.
regiasrnt of the Royal East India Volunteers.
John Ainslie, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Weioton, who resigns.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Joseph Smith and William Gething, in The Kent-mad, Bet-
mondsey, in the county of Surrey, ship-breakers. Apeil 30,
1103.
Richard Bunks and-Murray Eldred, of No. 7, Norfolk•strect,
Marrbone, in the county of *Middlesex, lather-sellers. April
28, 180 G.
John Barkernrth, Thomas DOWSOR, and Joseph Drayton. of
Dockhead, London, timber-merchants. April 41, 1806
Samuel Williamson, of Greenield, sear the town of Holy.
well, in the county of Flint, book-keeper, William Rigby, of
Hawarden, in the said county of Flint, iron-founder, Daniel
Dontiavand,late of Greenhe'd, aforesaid, book .keeper, deceased,
and William Hancock, of Ewloe, in the said county of Flint,
joiner, for the manufacture of brick and Wes, at or near a place
cajed Buckley Mountain, in the said county of Eliot. March
11,1866.
William Untenwerd and Abram Whitehead the yeunrr,
both of Deiph, ia Szdilleworth, in the county of York, and Jo-
seph Tliomley, of Red-Hall, in the parish of Ashtnn•uoider-
-

ilton, in tie mid county, and at the Rolling-Mill, in the parish
of Roekfield, in the said county. May 1, 1808.
Robert Bothwell, of Arlen, in the county of Clieter. and
Peter Bothwell, of Lymm, in the said county, corn and lour
dealers. April 15, 1216
MichaedTaylur and Edward Taylor, of Queen-Wert, Cheap-
side, wine-merchant.. April 26, 1606.
John Carrington and Thomas Lange Oh, of Stockport, in the
county of Cheadc., gardeners and nurserymen. May 28,
18L5.
Jo.eph Nelain 3114 Joseph Nelson the younger, of Leeds,
in the county of York, wool-staplers. April 26, 1806.
James Gibson and Oluff Faust, of Dendiark.street, Soho,
London, jewellers. May 5,1806.
Thomas Garode, Jame, Garside, and Richard .IsAsoo,
Manclie.ter warehousemen, Star-court, Bread street, in the
city of London. April 50. 1806
Andrew Anialtic and Samuel Moran& of Man heater, in the.
con r.ty of Lancaster, merchants. 29, 1506.
James Riley and illiam Varnhain, of Bermondsey, in the
county of Surrey, woodstaplen April 26, 1806
John Milner, William Threapland, Thrums Parry, and
John Thacker, of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster,
carton spinners. July 5, 1805
John Pooley the Elder, of Moline, in the county of Lan.
ea,ter, Gentleman, Samuel Buxton, of iii the
said County, joiner, and Joseph Oldham, of Manchester, tan-
ner. October 12, 1805.
Edward Esketh and William Jee Bell, of Birmingham, ins
the county of Warwick, factors. March 21, 1806.
William Lansdale and Robert Greases Dyson, of the Com-
mercial Road, St. George's in the East, in the county of Mid-
asses, brokers. April 30, 1806

BANKRUPTS.
Thnmas Rawrien, late of Redruth, in the- county of Cornwall,
draper, dealer and chapman, to surrender May 10, 17, at ten,
and June 14, at eleven, at Guildhall, LoncLm. Attorney, Mr.
Eaton, litrchindane, London.
Stephen Newton Chiswell, of Wareham, in the county of
Norfolk, shop-keeper, dealer awl chapman, to surrender May
10, 20, and June 14, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys,
Memo. Getty and Haddan, Angel-court, Throgruurton-street,
London.
William Marshall, of Old Betlilem. London, hrush•maker,
dealer and chapman, to surrender May 12, at twelve, 21, at
ten, and June 14, at twelve, at Guddhall, London. Attorney,
Mr. Tow.e, Fishriongers'-hall, Upper Thames-street
Janaci 11111, of Deptford, in the county of Kent, victualler,
dealer and chapman, to surrender May 12, at twelve, 21, at
ten, and June 14, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Mr 'rooter, Edward street, Cavendish-square, London.
Anthony Thu-,as, of Duke-street, in the parish of St.
Jame., in the Li'.ierte of Westminster, in the comity of Mid•
diesex, Feather snantifartriter, merchant, dealer and chapm.ot,
to surrender May 17, CO, and June 14, at one, at Guildh rll,
London. Attorneys, Measrs. Dawson and Wratislaw,
wick-street, Gulden-square
Edward Aitkine Davidson, of the town and county of New-
eutteupon-Ty .le, grocer, tea dealer and chapman, to surren-
der Mee 211, 29, and June 14, at eleven, ai the Turk's Head
Newcastle- upon-. 1 yne. Attorneys. William Korkley,
Newcastle spun-Tyne ; and Mr. Charles Constable, No. 10,
Symond's Inn, Chancerylane, London
Richard Sharpeonw or late of .1 rmley , in the parish of Leeds,
in the county of lurk, drysalter,dealrr Aid chairman, to stirrer.
der May 21, 22, and June 14, at eleven, at the Three Legs
Inn, Levi.. Attorney., Mr. John Wilson, Grevilleatreet,
Hattort-pfden, London ; and Mr. Charles Coop' end, Leeds.
William Winn, of Lain Siter, in the county of Lancaster,
linest-draper, grocer, dealer and chairman, to surrender May
12, at ivy, 12, and Jut, 14, at eleven, at the King's Anna
Inn, Lancaster: Ati,,tneyi, Mr. Parker, Lancaster ; and Mr.

Caton, Gtay's Inn, London.
William Simmons, of Theme, in the county of Oxford,
inidnikler, dealer and chapman, to surrender May 16, 17, sod
June 14, at eleven, at the Mitre inn, Oxford. Attorney, Mr.
John Hullier, of Theme.
Jo,eph Walters, of Sturminster Newton, in the county of
Dorset, grasser, j b ier, auctioneer, plumber and glazier, iikaler
and citapinaii, to ...intender May I, 0, at the Swan Inn, Stur-
Illilinter Newton, and June 14, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn,
Shaftsbniy. Attorneys, Mr. Hannets, Shaftshur)3 and Messrs.
Pearson*, pump-court, Temple, 1.)1140.11.
John Quintet) f4ube, of the B eadway, Deptford, in the
county of Cent, potter, glas, manufacturer, dealer and chap-
man, to surr-tiler May 1 , IN and dune 14, a. one, at Guild-
hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Abrahnin Lase., Great Georg,-
street, Mtinies.
Abraliain De Mendes, of Upper Thamokstreet, in the city
of Lund in, merchant, dialer and Chapman, to surrend-r May
6, 16, an I June 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Thomas Wild, Warwick-square, Neergate-street.
Thomas Mogan, of llolborn, in the county of Middlesex,
linen draper, dealer and chapman, to %wrestler May 24,
and Julie 14, at eleven, at Guildtull, Loudon. Attorney,
Mr. Patten, Cruse-street, Hatton-street,
James Wake, late of Whitby, in the county of York, ship •
budder, dealer and chapman, to surrender May 6,2 J, anti
June 14, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Mess,'
Palmer, Tomlinson„, and Thomson, Copithall•court„ Throg-
morton-strcet, London.
DIVIDENDS.
June 1. Thomas shop, of Birmingham, in the county of
Warwick, Blakseller, dealer and chapman, at twelve, at
the Swan Tavern, Bull-street, Birmingham.
May 111. Joseph Whittrg Holmes, of Parties, in the county
of Southampton, ironmonger, brattier, unman, dealer and
chapman, at one, at the Mitre Tavern, Butcher-street, Port.
sea, in the county of Southampton.
May 12 Christopher Hodgson, of Sunderland by the Sea, in
the county of Durham, linen-diaper, at eleven, at the
Queen's Head, Gateshead, in the county of Durham.
June 28_ Page Burton, of the Hamlet of Ratcliffe, in the
county of Middle.ex, builder, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon-
don.

May 26. Richard Walker, now or late of Leicester, in the
county of Leicester, dealer and chapman, a twelve, at the
Blue Bell Inn, Leicester.
June 28. Gerrard William Grnote, of Dean.street, Soho, in
the county of Middlesex, chymist and druggist, dealer and
chapenan, at ten, at Guldhall, London.
July 22. Alexander Ross and John Ogilvie, late of Argyles.
street, in the county.of Middlesex, army agents, bankers,
and era partners, dealers and chapatis'', at ten, at Guildhall,
London.
July 21. Alexander Row, late of A•gvle-street, in the county
of Middlesex, army agent, banker, dealer and chapmen, at
ten, at Guildhall, Loudon.
July 44 John Ogilvie, late of Argyle-street, in the cnunty
of Middlesex, army agent, banker, dealer and chaptnan, at
1011. at Guildhall. London.
May 24. James Clegg, of Griffin-street, Shathvell, in the
county of Middlesex, mariner, at twelve, et Guildhall,
Lontloa.
June 8. Andrew Barry, of Vera street, Oxford-street, in the
county of Middlesex, upholsterer, dealer and dairyman, at
twelve, at Guildhall, Landon.
July S. William Kendall, late of Manchester-street, Man-
chester-square, in the county of Middlesex, builder, dealer
and chapinan, at one, at Guildhall, London.
June 11. John Starforth and Gilbert Starforth, of the city
of Durham, wnollen-manufacturere, dealers and chapmen,
at eleven, at the house of John Liken. the Queen's Head,
in the said city.
Juno 17 Gilbert Starforth, of the city of Durham, woollen.
manufacturer, dealer and chapinati, at eleven, at the house
of John Falcate, the Queen's Head, in the said cite.
June 17. John Starforth, of the city of Durham, woollen.
manufacturer, dealer and cha•.man, at eleven, at the house
of John Eskatt, the Queen's Head, in the said city.
May SI. William Pugh, late of Berwielt.street, Soho-Num,
in the county of Middlesex, tailor, dealer and Chapman, at
twelve, at Guildhall, London.
June S William Wetmore, of New Windsor, in tlie county
of Rinks, innkeeper, dealer and chapmen, at eleven, at
Guildhall I ondon

July 5. Ja roes J ohnaton, of the pariah of S..Jarnes,Westrr inster,
in the liberty of Westminster, ia the county ul
brewer, dealer sad chapinan, at one, at Guildhall, London.
of W •• of

the county of Surrey, (hut now of the Fleet Prison, iu. the
city of Lunttun, merchant).
Francis Stracey, rf Winduir, in Ike county of 'jerks, grocer,
dealer and aliaponan.
orge Brooks, of Oxford street, in this county of Midd:esex,
lin,o-draper, dealer and chApnian.
John Kink., late of Mill Pond Bridge, in the pari.h of 4.
Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, in the county of Surrey, tic.
wallet, dealer and chairman.
Luke Guerricr, of Stepney, in the county of Middlesex, cow-
keeper, dealer and chaprnais.
Peter Lindsay, hill:arty of Greenwich, in the county of Kent,
baker, but late of Barking, la the county of Essex, farmer,
dealer atut
%Valiant Creed the Younger, of Finch-late, in the city of Lon.
dun, tailor and draper, drater aid chapanan
John tmett, of SLinyliu:st, is the county of Lancaster, cot-
ton-spinner, dealer and cliannian.
Thnnll% Ruler, of ryhain-luse, in the county of Souther:sp.
ton, mnboller, dealer and chapel's.

MEETING OF CI: EDI CORR AT GUILDHALL.
TO-11101LRoW. N N.
iitopher Muddy, Fend.' wicti..trect, London, tailor 2 trt.
CERTIFICATES.
- - - -

Rabat Morgan, of South Moulton street, in the parish of St.
George, Hariorerisquare, in the cowl(' of Mitchesee, cod-
merchant.
William %Vitiator', late of Itirinioghana, in the county re
Warwick, fa.flor, desier and
Richard () ha, of Manchester, in this county of Luiica-ti.:,
roller-maker, dealer and chapman.
Ricoard Mugs Mence, late of the city of WorceArt, motiev-
Richard Pratt, of Greenhdra-rentF, in the county of Mil:He-
ave, cahinevoriaker.
Thomas Garner, the Younger, of liread.street. London, ware-
honseman.

PKIC. UF sTocKs. SATUKUn
Bank Stock "12
3 per Cent. Reduced....
S per Cent. Consols
5 per Cent. Navy ... .931
Itnrerial Annuities 8! 9-16
Onon.unt 11;
Exchequer WIS... .. al. h. 2s. prem.
Engh,h Lottery Tiektts
Crur+.ls (.4 601

filit fH•
Oo Wednesday las 4, Mrs. Strettan, of Fitsroy-sqvare, of a
soil.
MAR aIAGL
On T•oesdar sennight, at Scopoilt, Lineolosliite, Mr If.
Wlives:, of Wigtoft, crater, to Mi., Aan Neon of Lo
wick aforesaid, niece o• Lont Nelson

HIGH WAIr.H I MIS GAY % L.A.,. Lit., 111%1,...,4.
Mot n. 44 lin aft., 5 F. v,.ri

SALM BY AUCTI9N.

TO CABINET, CHAIR, AND BEDSTEAD MAKERS,
CARPF.NTERS, GLASS PK AME M %KERS, ece. de.
By Mr. T'IUMAS KELLY.
On the Premises, Upper Adam-sheet, Fdgear•-reed (lernee.4
fnr the c ni,en.enee of Sale), 10-MORROW, at TWeVAD
O.CII,CIC, tad the cleating o• a la•r Manufactory,
COMPRISING, Mahogany, in plank and
board; Mahngany Veneer., 13-rt.ny Bar Boards and
Veneers ; a lunge quantity of Ends and Slabs of Mahogany;
dry Clap Bra.d Ilizech Wainscot; a large quantity of
Panne' Board, Deal, &c.; sense old Building Materials, a
town Cart, a assail Cart, two Chests of Took, &c &c.
To be viewed till the Sale. Catalogues to be had on the
Premises; and of the Auctioneer, No. 25, Thayer-street.
al+ncheiter.square.

TU BROKEItS, CAR rEN MKS, At 1..1 (Alit-kb .
GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Fly Mr. SH ER WOO%
On the prentivs, No. 5, Ceinptamstr..rt, Seho•squere, tl.e
EFFEC Mr. FREEMAN, taken in executioe, ea
TIIURSD.%Y NEXT,at Twelve &deck.
THE. Furniture comprises foor.post and salvor
chints furi.itorm, exceleut feather beds end
bed.liiie, Frireh window cuitains snilebrapserres, ssehogsai
chest of draweis, itnuig. Pembroke, an, other tables, i.lll
*rime table eta k by Hadley, linen, China, Hrusiens Alld other
carpet., pier and other glasses, excelket asah,gatty pedalos
chairs, a nia:teeeity two-flap ,:oe.Ating i111t162 dusk, a quantity
of i.tonmong,tv. a variety of kitclacit sequisites of the usual de-
scription, Soc. dre.

play be viewed the day peecc.ling e sale, when Catalozuw
may be had on the primulas. and of the Auumooor. N. 42,
liartholwarw•Cl. ea.

)h Mr. SIIEILWOOO.
By Order of the major part of the Commis•ionera named and
authorised .n and int a Commission of lankruttey, awarded
and Issued against Samuel Freeman, of Old Compton-street,
in the parish of St Ann, Westminster, in the county of
Meddhrsex, carpenter, dealer and ehapman, • flankiute,
and by consent of the Mortgagee, at Gangways Coffee-
house, on WEDNESDAY. May !1, at Tne!se o'Cock.

in One Lot,
ALL that PIECE or PARCEL of GROUND.
snuate on the West side of Hrill-row. Sows town.
in the counts of Middlesex. with the two •ery good wick.
Ludt DWELLING HOUSES erected thereon ; lett In re.
avec-table te..atits at 611. 10.. per annum, and held fora twat
of 77 Years, from Midsummer, 1804, at the low ground Rena
of 61. per annum.
May be •iewed by lease et the Tenants, ■nd printed roils
limiters had of Mr. Patten, Solicitor, Clow-street, Hatt.,n-
garden ; of Mr. Sherwood, danholumew-dose ; on the Pie-
miles; and at Germany's.

By Me. SHERWOOD,
By Order of the major part of the Cominissienen named arid
embodied In and by a Commission of S.nkruptcv, *warded
and issued against Samsel Freeman, of Old Compton-surer.
in the parish of St Ann, Westminster, in the county et
Middlesex, carpenter, dealer and Chapman, a Bankrupt, a' d
by consent of the Mortgagee; at Garraway's Coffee-hewn.
'Change-alley, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st of May, at
Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot,
ALL that PIECE or PARCEL of GROUND.
with the MESSUAGE or TENEMENT now creating
and building thereon, Canale in the South Crescent, Alford•
place, near Totrenhani-court.road, and leading to Rowell-
square. The House is sober/teas/1y brick-built, covered ie.
agthe sash Passes fixed, and 10111.11 of tbis Room laid ; aid
held for a term of upwards of 96 Years, at a ground ales
of 111. 19s. 2.1.
May be viewed three days preceding the Sale, when printed
Particulars may be had of Mr. Patten, Solicitor, Cross-stmet,
Flatten-garden; of Mr. Sherwood, Bartholomew clove; on the
Premises ; and places( Sale.

BOND-STREET.
LARGE EXTENSIVE WORK-SHOPS.

By Mr. SHERWOOD,
By order of the major part of the Commis,loners of Bank.
mince, awarded and issued against Samuel Freeman,
of O;si Compton-street, in the parish of St. John, West.
minster, in the county of NlLdlllfte X , dealer auJ
a Bankrupt, and by consent d if. Mortgagee. at Garrawa,i's
Coffee house, on WEDNESDAY, May 21,11106, at Twelve
o'clock,
ALLthat YARD. WORK-SHO7, and PRE-
MISES, shoats between No 62 arid 69, New Bind-
sena, bald fur a term of 14 years, from Christmas, 1194.
wasting 30 days, at • low rent.—Thc Workshrys are taceed-
ingly light, 70 feet in length, with Wo-sd-stiom and Saw-pit ;
under part let to Mr. Phillips, tenant at will.
Immediate possession may be had. May be 'limo' three
dans preceding the sale; when Pal Indy be hail of Mr.
Patten, Sul.citor, Cross-street, Hatton Gar len ; of Mr. Slw-
wood, Bartholomew Close., ea the Premiss;; and at Gans.
r's.

---- - ~
sent then to prison for tbei;. ..ist.:. l, ' ' c %es. William Gieemesod and Abrare Whitehead tne yeunrr, - --:, -- - --- --- • .- . ,- , . __.._ ,
' . —at ..) -•-- -.'ef t? Or both of Delph, L. SAitlessorth in the county of York, aryl Jo- in the liberty of Westminster, in the county tol Moldiest* Patten, Subeitor, Cross-street, Hatton Gar len tor Mr..:...-
„be f.-.11e.,:., wag.) .„.8.. . ~ , • ,
..),;,.., • • t brewer, deal sail ch ' .
"." '1 "..."1 in 1. arc) June 14. Francis Stravey, of Waidisir, iii t I.e county of Berks, wart-
seph Thornley, of Red-Flail, in the parish of Ashton.,iiider. rewtr. or aPlnan, et OM, at tJuildhall, Lune... wood, Bartholomew Clime., so the Premisni I and at (rank'
lift tiles-
14-.4, that an pedient ' Apr Lens, in the county of Lancaster, cotton-spinners. January 1,
bight.- land 1806. grocer, dealer and chapman, as sae, at Guildhall, London. - ''''''''''"`---'-'•-----s`-----
and prudence, and auppc :.4 by
wisest pei-sons in the coiantrr, if • be dei' Aby Charles Seller and Abraham Bennet, of the city of York, May ft. Henry ranter, late ef Mangutsfield, in
vacifers:.oa and rice, b
, ~he...eat anti audacious spirit merchants. April 24, DSOS. of Gloucester victualler, dealer and chapatis.. at eleven, at Cl...rt. street, C.ollll9ll.Gareno, and Published
.at the
the c..onty LONDON:—Printed by G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Dues"
..1,1, r 34iow, and by the sinister a,
.-
'- - —lnd false reasoning Edward William, of Shii.enewton, in the
,county rtf IA nn- the Rummer Tavern, in All Saint's-lane, Bri.tol. tithes No. 14, Rack of St. Cleme Cloven, Swamis
by W. STUCK, of No 7,
Edward
Joseph Morris., of thepatnw,, and /Itches' Morris, of CERTIFIOATES —NI •14
ar ialjndividuAs ? '
paper-makers, - . • • . a ' Orders &a tor this mat to tho USG, (pottlia"),
the sante place, at reedy-Mill, an the parish of John Cumming., law in neaneit-street ill ackriian read in ' Payer,
-on pais„ tag in Till FLEET, ' . wilklie duly attended to.
~.•.i, Sew B Aso...street, Lon Acre.
-e.
. 11111
Ile