The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-06-03 00:00:00

FRENCH PA!' CRS.

rat, ale tg.
The Prince e#f Asturial nail the !nista., Don
Carlos and Dull Antonio, ',wee their re-
nunriution of ell their rights to the Spanish throne
(already impressed by their assent to the treaty pre-
viously kriown to hate been concluded), by to solemn
Proclamation addressed to the Sptatiurtls, front
Bourdeett, , ou the 11th instant, and which is pub.
tided iu this day's :}lonitenr. This document is to
the folios ing effect :
" Din rectimatul Prince of Asturias, and the intents Don
Carlota sod D•un Antonm, deeply sensible of the attachment
and fidelity il.splay.4 too arils them by all the Spaniards,
with the Minot ief behold them on the point of being
-plunged into anarchy, and threatened with all the dreaulfill
calamities eunserpsient thereupm; suit tiring aware that these
might, in a great measure, petit-m.41 from the state of igno-
rance in which they not: are, lank as to the principles of the
conduct hitherto pursued l their Highnesses, and the plans
already formed for the benefit of their country, tittle Hizh-
iii,surS iiwl theillitelves under the necessity of nialkln7 an effort
to open their eyes, by thnt salutary counsel which they cr-
onies, its order to prercut say obstruction to the execution
of thaw plum ; cud thus to give them the dearest proof of
the affeetnati which they cherbh fur them.
" Their II tzli neasee esunot, therefore, abstain from inform-
ing theta, that the eirensostaares lee which the Prince,
upon the olohcatiou of the 'Sting, sasawed the reins of goveru-
nieut ; the occupation of several provinces of the kingdom,
and 041 tic frontier fortresses, by a iinnasitons body of recital
creole ; the actual presence of more than tio,rooo of that na-
tion is the capital and its environs; in short, the knowlctlgo
of ninny tither eirranistauces Munro only to themselves, run-
sawed them that, surrounded by ditlicaties, they haul only
'holiest, among various capedients, that which was ly to
predate the least keit; and that, as such, they resolved upon
nit/dewy to Haymow.
0,1 the are.c..l of their Royal Highnemes ntstlayonne, the
Prier", rhea King, was antxr 'iteJly apprised that his father
had peuti sted agaiust his act of abateulion, deelariug that it
was nut rosemary. The Prince, who accepted the crown
only under the inyression that & ebdication ont voluntary,
was se mom" LAN.rtat'd tithe ezistritee of such a protest,
than his ranee of filial ditty instantly determined him to give
btu k the throne. But • shoe time after, the Kong his father
abdicated it is his own tissue, seal that art his abide nice,
tureen of lbe E uperur of the French. in order that the Em-
parer, consalimi; the good of the nation, should determine
the penes and race which should hereafter occupy it.
" Them guy tiighitessea, hi this state of things, consider-
ing the situatiao in which themselves stand, aid the difficult
eircomifancte, in which Spain is placed--einisidering th,t,
'mailer these eirennistanees. any attempt on the part of the
hatiabitasts of Spaus fur the mair.tenanee of their rights
wmild not Daly he oarless, but 'vinous, mot coubl tend only
to make strcagi% of blood flow, and to reader certain the loss
of at least a great part of her regimes, and that of all her
tianeiniaritie colonies :—Being further convinced, that the
most elfectual means of pr /ratio; these evils, is that their
Royal Hightiemes, for thenteelves, and all connected with
them, should assent to the rsnouciatism of their rights to the
'1114041,—• remain legion already executed by the King, their
fothir ; taking oho into conisideration, that His 3liiiesty the
Fair-rue *1 the French engages, in this cam, to nutiotain
runp4fgr the iiidepeisdcmc mud integrity of the Spanish Mo.
nareli, end its trantatioim etiMmes, without retaining the
11.3alics1 of its thnnieustis far himself, or separating say part
lima the whole; that His Imperial MayeatL engages to
M 41114410 the unity a the entinitic Religion, the secarity of
property, and tile cmcilimance of the existing ales and usages
which hese 6.01' wking a period of time, anti inll4 indisput-
&hie. a meaner, mescrie.4l the temer and honour of the
Spalieh notion-wawa Ila,;i-cierra conceive that they etTord
the mist itiolosititeii proof of their gaureusity, and their af-
fecti.• toward it, sad their eagerness to warn the ardent

attners.ueut which at bears toads them, by merit, -ii.g, to
the utmost eateitt ut their power, their individual and per-
trow, .0ter,,.., 1,1 oboe of that astiou, and by this
present to assent, as they alrwly have assented in
• porticioar Tr, to It,, rensuriation of all their re,:hts to
the eternise. They artordin:ly melees: the Spaniards from
al; their duties in its respect, and exhort this m to consult
tile C 01.1,110.1 wterub of their csuutey, by conducting Qom"-
',hes 1., a peaceable 1141.11 Der, and by loshlag for their t
hapeiness in the rover and wise arrangsnients of the Empi-
re.. .sapoleo., The Spain:iris may assure themselves that
by their anal to eutifocin their conduct to those errangements,
they will give their Prince sad tie two Whine the strongest
proof of their loysity; like matinee OS their Royal H
moms give them the greatest maim* of their rational
lion, by resumociag +di their rights, and sacrificing their
owe interests fur ear happiacss of the Spaniards, the sole
object of their wishes.
(Signed) "I, THE PRINCE.
" CARLOS AHD ANTONIO."
" Boankanc, May 12, MOD."
COPY OP A CITicrLAR LETTER FROM Tfill
• Cid—NCl': OP SUPREME A7.4D GF.NERAI. 11-
fII'ISITION, TO ALL TILE COCIITS OF THE
X1N41)417.1.
" The melancholy eonseineeces of the disgraceful mask
in this capital on the id instant, lor the violence of the people
tueseds the Gimps of the Emperor of the preach, have ma-
demi, for most intim Viltill•lte flee el/S•ii. on the port stall
the llimistrisci. s, and all the respectable bodies oldie satiou,
M order to lorwv...lt the rentals' of such excei.es, hod to pre-
serve Laneiroll.ty• in every euitomn.,ity, winch is actuated by
a thic ..e. ow to its ems inteiests, no less tbas by OK lass
of bosp.islity hive:cis Messily of ccis mid soldiers, elm in-
ere no peison, and • Isis ap to this aslant, have Mica the
geett.st proof, of gmal oroer and discipline", hr punishing
Olive • !.., hair beau guilty of rACCII.II4 Of who have
eel amy Mpainaril to lus 1,111410 Or pi opeoy
" It is err) probable that the evil intentions or ignorance
of dowilittres uses h Are led to the commission of its alstioi..
sr! tbsoriairs, wader the mask of patriotism' and attachuir.it
tie :he Revers ;a. It as Aserefore the dusty of theme who me
bctttr informiest, to eslighten them, sad to deliver them from
e.urpll,l4. au crow, by thew ink them that such tuniulti•ms
pint, edemas, far from pimiactim a lielhreguiati d Aden:motile
Li". ualY sir to thin tic reuntry into a state of central-
=tearing ammeter the hoods of sislico..huatio.i, upon
p. are of the community deprods, by devdroy •
the feeling w haummity, sod auswhilstsieg all cosifidence in 1
Ob. Government, to a loch store it belongs to give • %melons
thrsetion suit to the mongrel of pstrudisim.
.1 nese most note rtiat tenths fall by pose be unmoved
us?... the lit•:.l✓ aod I; -,rte tal she people with mum bencticial
enrol than to ti.. thrush es of the )(elitism' ofJesio (*Mot,
which lemodirs moth my hat peace and brotherly hoe air osii;
min and metiectiou, lsaione and otodience, to all that ace
tr :.:ithotitg sad as ihe Holy t ought tole, and &lobos
*lime he.. the brat to goe as maniple to the Wanness of
peace, ibe coat' aid Ilat tt serorded with our mice and our
duty, as 11.14,415 Iht• letter to you, with, the view, that, us
fermis's Its iremisato, 11014 sboutil tektite, temperate to the
prreervatiom of the pudic traao,a.o ty. Ism am remelted to
cm-City gybe maw to ad the stshorataatc °Tweet of four
• glares, soil ens te the t:oulUgessiimsers of tin rives, that
hllltilldtuntry w sou w idal! ptimilde seal, vigilance,
..,n6=rucf.? et...Terme in the attainment of so important
ass . good pommy you.
" Meraid, May U. (\[t4.214,1)
" ix)A alaorro‘ AL. COS VIVEIt
TO THE SUPREME COUNCIL OF CASTII.E, THE
tIUCNCIL 01 INQUISITION, as.
•
"I i the metal satraindinary oreunietances, we LS,* g•-
•41"•• o Wye • new proof of our affeeticin sus e,ds ear bm
laved subjects, • hose hapriu.ss, the choir, cower rd
our mina, km in.:. the co.:>tant objet of user solicitude. %re
le;tie therefore ..11 our claims epos the Spanish
Isietdome so fro unit of our 6.1•0.1 and ally, the Emperor of
the frentb, by a treaty ob‘cio has 1•1•11 and
• e hide atipslates the integrity and indepeedence of
fk;: isineulsb :lepton's, end thepretiervanon of on. h.si rth.
ens, iota our a• the preclunsiasat, but as the sole and es-
t:73lWe mitres in beam.
Webers ttorMAme !bont,l,t proper to mod
Olt, s- • 0.••••il ofik. T..... V.* Ow. to, pu,ol. 1. soo.
eta) eXtetnla asepai linipei

N'apatron. Mislay dm liberal& frashares attsl friendship to-
ares tt.e Feearn, and, &Joie all, direct rill your care Lu pee
warm the enuutry tons insurrectiout and tumults.
"la 111..5i 14-co:tuition upon which as are entering, we
shall fo.tpte..:'y tern our eyta timer& you, as.t liepp) shall
at he in any.. that yon cajoy peace and Conti-tan:lent
" GiTgni at the Imp. ri.tl the itt, of May, 1801,
" 1, TUE
PAttle. MAY 19.
We have receive.l ties, here by way of Bagdad,
that the English Generul iVaseley bus been de-
feat.ll near lieralpour, in the East by u
.llaiiratta Chief. The English are said tO have
10,4. not lei.* than 12,000 wen.

FROM THU FR:INTIk.R3 OF TUF.I;ET, APRIL .28.
According to letters received trout Bucharest,
the Russian Court has, in an honourable manta r,
discharged Prince Ypsilanti from his priecely dig-
nity i:t Wallachia, and preseuted him with a 'educe
at Moscow, and very large estates in Russia. The
persons who served hint have entered into the Rus-
sian service, retaining their real:, and have besides
received considerable pensions. The Itusaiau Ge-
urral Krussittikof is uominuted Governor of Mol-
davia and lVallachia. At Bucharest, the capital
of the last of these principalities, a provisional
Ge-
vernmsnt has been nominated, a hich cousists of
natives of the capital, and two Boyurds ; they are
to act conformably with the existing laws, but are,
in doubtful eases, to ask for instructions from the
Governor. It is expected that Moldavia will soon
receive a like provisional Government.
FRANKFORT, APRIL 13.
Several letters from Vienna and Pres-tie 9 arrived
n
here, contain the important intelligence that some
provinces of Turkey are to pass under the Austrian
dominion, and that negociations relative to this ces-
sion have been already opened. Among these pro-
vinces, Downs aud Servia are mentioned. Other
reports add, that Gallicia is to be ceded in exchange
by the Court of Vienna to the Grand Duchy of
Warsaw, which is to assume its ancient name of Po-
land; and that the assembling of au Austrian army
on the frontiers of Turkey has no other object than
to occupy the new possessions, as soon as the treaty
with the Porte shall be concluded. Other cessions
by Turkey are spoken of. We commit ourselves
with reportiug this news, without permitting our-
selves to give any opinion on its authenticity.
TANGIERS, APRIL 16.
• detachment of 300 men, of the garrison of Gib-
raltar, suited on the 48th of March the island of
Perini, which belongs to the Emperor of Morocco,
our Sovereign. This attack was so much the wore
unforeseen, as we were at peace with England, and
her vessels were freely admitted into our•ports, and
we had furnished them with great quantities of pro-
visions. The island of Perijil is situated in the
Straits of Gibraltar. It stretches along the coast of
Africa, from which it is separatsd only by a pass of
about 100 fathoms broad. Only very small boats
can engage between the Island and the Continent,
on aceomit of the shallows; but next the sea there
is a depth of twenty fathoms. This island is no-
thing but a rock of about 400 steps long and too
broad, but it can be eerily furnished with provisions
from its proximity to the Continent. It is nine
leagues to the Last from Tangier*, and three
leagues to the West from Ceuta. The vessels
dispatched from Algesiras to the latter place,
are obliged to pass at a small distance from
Perijil, when the wind blows front the west or south
west ; the current runs in the same direction ; and
we may suppose that when the English sought to
establish themselves upon the island, they sought to
intercept the comuusuication of Spain with Ceuta.
From the moment of their arrival the English• for-
tified their position; they raised a battery of 12
pieces of cannon and barracks. Gibraltar furnish-
ed them with materials and workmen. Three
armed brigs fixed themselves before the port of
Ceuta ; but this invasion of the island of Perijil by
ti s English was toe manifest a violation of our ter-
ritory and neutrality, to permit the English to re-
main there without being at war with our Sove-
reigm The Emperor of Morocco has signified to
them that they must abandon the island. They
are preparing to depart, and have agreed to restore
Perijil to the troops of Morocco. It is said that it
was ou the demand of the Charge des Afaires of
France, that our Sovereign determined to dentand
of England the restitution of the island of Perijil.

GOTTE%3URGH MAIL.

GOTTESSURGII. MAT 21.

It is a little remarkable that although we have
heels a long time in possession of the convention for
the giving up of Swraborg to the Itussiattl, no oth-
-641 accounts hale yet reached us of its actual sur-
render, which gives rise to various conjectures.
The English expedition yet remain* here. Col.
Murray, who kas been to Stockholm. waking ar-
raugeruents with regard to its destination, returned
)estenlay morning. and immediately embarked iu
a gun-brig for England. it is said for fresh orders ;
to the saran time the daps are victualltig; for eight
week..
ITOCILHOLM. 71AT 18.
His 'loyal Majesty has received the following re.
port (Ibis Lieut. ILapailtiami of the t 3th iust.
Shwa oty last Report of the 7d:incisor. several dr the 10.
hals.tauts of °Moll, and the parishes of liaise, Cassel, sod
Issishmr, joined me. about 450 is numbs. I (metalled
a ith the (manly as arimistice ft. three dm)+, us cooslitom that
nu troops. within that time, should he withdraws fross
k muting, and that the tubs hitants shOtalti be vi ell-trested.—
Having reve,sed ate/Hermithat, orverthrtem, lye busts,
with troops, had plat oR Jr.. Rondo, and that emend busses
had boa pluotieved, 1 considered she seminars as so hart
bu i,Mg, mad ttatnsdiat. ix maned Lieut. C. Croostedt, who
enenostmled the sloop, !N Ai, Mr endeavour to break the
as, wall the somatic, of the armed iiisabitants, is Vats
low hosts, and force Isis troy to the *oath part orthe Mood,
is onkr A permed the enemy from eosin over to Roods,
theresposs mot s Rog Si awe to the mousy, to roprearet to
them their ointarrootabie comb" ordered my gso.host to
be moritel op as Mom as passable, and writ another RV: of
teem eumniortio, the enemy to soya der. This being tr.
fund, 1 landed. ou the fgb instant, some of the gem of my
*stimmia, and began to corneae& the roomy. Th. action
midistard tat four eickork an the anemia" when t e eututy
laid dust: titer arias, mot demanded rpasacier. I have hikea
prisoorrs, I l ul.nci, olio commands] the enr,o, I Limit-
mass-tOloin I, I Napo, t; Officers, .37 N ott-Coormiro lased
°mom, I er 5.194001499, sod sic Rank sod Pik—
e assail 'magazine, 4150 09101 C tailatneg stoves, hale ale tiaras
Mtn us) hands. G. Y. 10N IsAk'sILMANi.
Gtiu-boot,.No.a, at anchor, itt it.e 'Aral part

_-at Kuinitng, May 1.3, truth
Lieutetint Fula, !rho commands the cutter
Kurrk4l, **port. d to Ms 3.l:t.ict,t:•, unlk r data of
the t Rh oust. that :.a1.104 set sell ou thy loch foori
along WC cast of

ilb far as Wish!, and saw several temporary
hayracks erected at a small dlstauCe front the
coast, anal some of the enemy's troops in green
and red mtifurins.' Having elicited a brisk ipup.•
shot tire uncut the enemy, they were co:nfrelied t.
retreat to the town.—(StackNotot Gaseetc, ,3 4ay!B.)

•
ITOC[llOl.bl, ILLY :Ili.
iiis-Majesty received, an the 17th, the fanning
revort from Field-Marshid Conta Klingspor, ilateJ
Brahrstutl, 7th instuot :
Since my last report, whereby I acipiaintrJ your Majesty,
of the victories obtained liy your gallant troops ander my
00000 1111.1141, 1 ordered Col. Saudi.ls to march with the brigade
ander his orders,ttotm Uleasillo, to Freeman, n from thence
to l'ulkila, to "stack the Claethy't troops who, occupied that
phice, and render hits:self master of the convoy, which, 1
k,ww was on its way from (*nimbi, to the Russian army this
attack was made with great smrit, /11141 succeeded so a ell,
that e Officers, ft nou.consonssioneil Otlicers, 76 rank and
file, acre made prisourit..,, and 370 waggons, with provisious
and military stores, fell iuto our hands. I have ordered
Col goadels to advance, with strong detachments, to filen-
salmis. and , la order to renter himself master of the
considerable Csr4ioes which the Russians Fed formed in
that neighbourhood, and I make ao doubt hot that he v ill
display, on this occasion, the UAW SLIM gekautry as lie
has dour on all (Alters.
. . . .

I,r pusition of your Majesty's Finnish army is at present
as follow. —the 341, nth, and Sth brigade S occupy Kalajocki
and its environs, and a strong detachment of the latter has
taken pint near Mantis) Chapel, on the right Rank of the
Russian tinny. ; the est brigade occupies l'utjurki, near
Bradstad, where the head-quarters are at present ; the nth
is tu l'ulkila, and the Ist r Pyhinucki ; the artillery depot,
and iekl-hospital atlas army, are iu Ulraborg, covered by
detachments of the regiments of tlealaorg and Waaa, under
the orders of Cul. Kumar.

The enewt)'s main beets
.reporteit to (weepy the neigh-
bourhood of liesnaligo Chapel, and the pin oh of Lubte; and
fousiste, according to the beat infortuatiou which I have been
ahle to culled, of ti to 7,1100 men, witli 13 pieces of comma.
In and about Wass are 2,000 men
Ifeatt-Unarttin, Brobeitad, Ma) 7, loos.
( Stuck/subs G.a.e. it:, .11.1. to.) M. KLINGSPOR.

ST043:1101.11, MAI' 17.

His Royal Majesty received, the day before yes-
terday, two reports from General Baron Arnifeldt,
Commander in Chief of the Western Army, of
the 9th and loth of this month, by which it lip-
pc-ars that the army occupied at that time its for-
mer positions, and that the head-quarters are still
at Holincdel.—(Stackliolat Gazette, May 19.)

DANISH COUNTER DECLARATION.
COPENNAURPI, •PRIL 30.
Our Gazette contains the following observations
on the answer, published at Stockholm, to the Da-
nish Declaration of War
The King of Kw .den must have little respect fur his
people, if he can suppose them to he so unacquainted with
the remits of our time, that he may he permitted to con-
found effects ii their causes, bl reprrientmg the alliance
of Denmark %ills France as a reuse of the present war,
when it is fi ht considered, as all Europe knows, as a eon-
soquesce of the treacherous attack of England. The King
of Sweden thinks he eau so blind the eyes of the Swedish

nation, that he con make them believe that the war in
which Sweden is engaged, is • defewrive war; whereas, in
fact, it is en offensive one, which it has cost the King of
Sweden teach trouble to produce, as he boa lone all in his
power to Bindle its names.
The differeace, the very great diffeeenee between the
polity of our Coveroment and that of the King of Sweden
has been, that the form. r has with the greatest care codex-
Toured to were to its people the blessings of peace, while
the lane, appears only to have lout fur its object the sacri-
fice sad Mood of his subjects, and Lein on the calamities
of war, to lay waste their peaceable habitation. All see
with surprise the King of Sweden, *hose constant restksw
sem end whose false policy has extended the theatre of war
to the farthest North, yet represents himself loathe Sovertiga
who had °dived peace and irsnipoillity to the Baltic arid
its coasts, bat he his rendered his love fur peace too maul-
hot for such an offer to be cuefiiiell in.
After belie' made every exertion for • series of years to
become involved in a war, end having at length uhtaiiied his
object, and sheen that he knew how to ester ititua war incon-
siderately, sod how to maintain it with folly and obstinacy
after he had been compelled entirely to abaudon the tirst
theatre of his war—d was believed that true policy, and re-
gard fur the welfare of his enlijci ts, would have indoced kin
to live in peace and good understanding with lin neighbour.,
end to bud a refuge in the patience of a magnaminnus
people against a storm which he himself bad raised. His
muse Gitlin dear r, on the one heed, awl of his ferbkness, on
the other, might prolatily inspire him with the wish to arc
the Sallie maintained free from • foreign Seel.
While in Germany he wished to set bounds to the victo-
ries of the Emperor Napoleon, and used every endeavour
to persuade ditherenl Courts that this was his object—Now,
world he pledge Memel( foe the tranquillitv crud security of
the Baltic from English ships Can we piece muse confi-
deuce in oar of these professious than the either' Can it he
required of Denmark to testa the pacific premiers of Eng-
laud ! Will they be held more sacred thou those given last
year at the very moment when au attack was 'Mewled '—
A SCrvereive ens Lave little respect fur the truth, who eau
say to his Cation, whose danger and sufferings are the only
coasequeaces of an alliance with England, " I have CO,l-
- an alliance with England to obtain the WWI, of de-
fence Mr Suvaticit." Was Sweden then I. danger' Who
threatened Swedes with as attack? Against whom was
this protee.loa and aid necessary' Every Swede of seam
kuows, as a roll as all Europe, that at his losses and all the
dangers that threaten bon, are the cousequeneas act this al-
liauce nil Lugland, which ism self-defence rembered seem,-
vary. Had this alliance not existed, Seeders wowed still
have possessed P•4lLettillill—••would still have puesemed
Fm-
lesud, and the country would not Lave br cone • prey to fa-
nner, sad all the miseries which war brings with it. Were
all the stem smite to the King of Swedes, which he has sig.
oiled wore made, England is much indebted to him fur not
accepting them; but the Swedish uatioa certainly is set—
and if it were predator nut to accept some of these offers,
it is to be regri tied that they could mot induce hiss to de-
part hoin en alliance that must certsialy have tic must de-
stroctive comequerices to bis country. Had theKieg of Sweden
seen the true Merest of himself and his conatry„ the north
would have preesreed pence, Sweden would have still pus.
teased Youierasia sod MIIM' Deseasek bar Soot and baW
quality, mid England Ism Isenuor. All these losses are the
oneeequeoccs of the paltry of the King of Sorokin. How
erne has the king sif Sweden bees served In the powers of
Europe llad we received each weenie; tour Seel 'geoid
have bees in safety, and really, if aeceorer), to guard, in cull-
*union wish our Niethsre brethren, the soh.> sif our seas
from the lyceum of the otesa.--(Haisbargi Cormpexdotters,
Mai u.)

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSUOIiTN. JUNE 1.

Arriveil•the nerdy, with a Ott* a( transports and
outwarrlAiound vessels from the Downs ; the truer
parts have wiled to Vermouth 'tootle to join the
convoy for Cork.--Wiud N. W.
-rtArmoustr, 114 T 31.
.

Sailed the Crane schooner, Lieut. ;nuclide ; the
Swallow. of 18 guts, Call. 3111111er: wad the Medi-
ator. of Jti gin's., Capt. Pa cue, to join the lieet oil
Ludion.—n iud NAV.
DIM" atISZ 1.
Sailed the Desperate, on a cruise, nod 1./ping
fish, to tie Westward.
A rrit ',l've :Al sail of transports from Guernsey,
and sailed to the Northward.—Alse the raiders,
„Ilea, lit. fir, Sadler and Fearless, from a eriiiee ;
and remain in the Dawns filth the rest of the *hips
Y• i.er last.—Wind N.

•
'incr. OF sroccs YExtIaDAY. •
S per Ccat. Rt..hived
3 per Cent. C•oeuts .. .
• per ere. ' Si
Lou 4 A t.nuities ' is 11-IS
Imperial 3 per Colt. mt. so
Oieniern
India Stock
,edia BMWS rt. Is. rem. is.
Etteheoner Bills ls. bd. press.
Ertyroat Lottery Tides%
",r. 5' Mr
T. sir' " - •-
lirukes,

ISH, Shuck-b., ,
4, Combat, auti 9, Michigan

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, at St. Andrew's, by the Right Rev. the
Bishop of Itrbitol, Dr. Henry Fraser, to Charlotte, third
daughter of the late Samuel W F.sti. Cassie:Wus W)
tomb, Bucks.
011 the Istb ultimo, at St. Reeve's limiwer.sqnw,
Mr. Gibbs, to Miss Howard, eldest di:setter of Edward
Howard, Esq. of Golden-square.
A few days ago, Mr. Wallis, et Mere. Robertson sad
Manly's company of comedies', to Miss Jackson, tate at
ihmeaster.

13ED.

--
On Sunday last, lames itsesur, Esq. of Magdalen-shut,
Norwich.

At her hunsa in Castle-street, on the 17th May, Hes. co
lonel Hay, relict t'uloael Ha), ur tVarrtestou, and sister of
Sir Alexander Nlintru, id Novas.

HIGH ITAl'Elt, THIS DAT, AT LONDON-BRIDLE
lAurn.ss....ssin. after ..e f Elva. 9.... miu. Wier

WANTED, an active YOU NG MAN in the
Stationery and Smkselling tine, to (-any out cud
cullcct, &c. avid aim all be required to make himself inkier-
i.se useful; if be pus:mesa a tlimosttli know kAlge of .he
trade, ea after will be made muie worthy kis atteatiou than
salary slow. Apply by letter (post paid) directed for Mr.
Ckausbray at 31essia. Slipper and Cea, Vera skeet, Os-
ford-street.