The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-05-07 00:00:00

June 15, at fo.ir, at the Star inn, Nfanchester. Attorney.,
Messrs. Che;:livre aril Walker, Manchester ; or Mr.
Cursiter street, I.otelnii.
Charles Wootton, of Bath, Sonteretshite, milliner, to sur-
realer May 22, 23, and June 16, at eleven, at the Argyle
Tavern, in the pariah or Bathwick, in the said county. At-
torney, Mr. T. M. Cruttwell, Wesigate-buildings, Path.
S.Mon G aethan., lale, York,hire, sholleoPery to
surrender \la: and June I.i, at eleven, at the Black
Swan, Bodole. Attorneys, Messrs. Dyneley and Sono, Gray's.
Inn, I.othlnn ; or Mr. Murton. Iledale.
Henry Levi, late ..f Rains:ate, Kent, dealer, hut now of the
ine's Bauch pilau], to surrender May 8, at ten, 19, at
twelve, and Julie 16, at ten' at Guildhall, I.nridon. Attor.
111.ra, 11QitItto. COttkay.lle and Taylor, I.yrnis-liin, Temple
I.oudort.
Sandhaeh, of Nurthwieli, Cheshire, shopkeeper,
to s.•-render ;1/41,y 17, 19, and Jur., Id at three, at the Star
Inn, Manchester. Attorwys, hlevar,. dliessliyre and Walker,
Manchester.
Sarah Holinden, of Seven Oaks, Kent, miller, tosurrender
May 16, at eleven, 26, at ten, and Julie 16 at eleven, at
Guildhall, London Attortim s, Mr. Gerece Serjeants.
Inn, Chancery lane, London ; or Mesita. 11 atehins and Hilder,
Seven Oaks, Kent.
John Haies, of M.idstene, Kent, paper maker, to surren-
der May 7, 19, and J Nat 16, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon
Attorneys, Messrs. Debars and Cope, Paperhoildings,
Leu-
; or Mews Rock and Scirdamore, Maidstone.
.11111011 Arrowsisith, now or !are of Stockpo.t, Cheshire,
tsker, to surrender May 17, 19. and June 16, at ten, at the
Castle Inn, Stockport. Attorney., Mr Ballivant,
Idemud-
nowt, Baotou ies.square, London; or Mr. lladJeley, Stock.
port.
Michael Canaan, of Little Claeapoide, Suri..treet, Middle.
sea, cheesernonaer, to surrender May 8, at ten, 18, at twelve,
end June 16, at ten at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr.
Ldmunds, Hatton Gamlen.
DIVIDENDS.
June 5. Peirce, of Lower Thames-street, fishmonger,
at ten, at rndelhall.
Irilay 29. George Dawes, of rood-lane, Venchtirch-street,
brandy • merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
June 5 Joseph Leeman, of Pt tarbornugh, Northampton.
linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall. Landoll,
July 2 Joseph Littler, of St. element Danes, jeatller, at
try at
May7.s. Charles Bureliam' of Stowmarket, Suffolk, butcher,
at ten, at the King's head lnn, Stowmarket.
May 18: George Winans, of Ccreentry.nreet, Ilayamarket,
twlmldet, at ten, at Guilrhal,
Msv James Hook and William Turner, late of Bridge-
five, Westminster. coal-rnerctiants, at ten, at Guildhall.
May '.:11 Daniel nf \\'
Daniel soap-
tinder, at elevna. at the star and Garter Irma, Worcester.
Mar 5. none. Thomson, of lloa: lane, warehouseman, at
ten, st
May 16. Thomas Bavicer, of Brick wall, war Hatfield, vic-
tualler, at ten, at Goddh:111, London.
Mar 31 Thomas Pyne, of SoLthwark, Surrey, victualler,
at t-o, at guildhall, London.
June 2. Thomas IVidte, of White-Yard, Rosemary-lane,
Whiteehai.el, cooer, atone, at Guildhall, London.
June 12. George G,wan, late of Great Ormind-street,
Mid-
dlesee, merrhant, teo, at Guildhall, London.
May O. Jrnhus Jay, of Norwich, coal-me:chant, at four,
at the King's Head, tri tpt pa,ish of St. Peter of Matitfort,
Norwich.
May SO. William Foyer. la nf Heywood, Lancashire, nits-
kneper, at lour, at we Bluete Brdl, Mame, in the parish of
trlaritnester.
May 28. John Kerhaw, of ..Wakefield, 11.-ukshire, chimist,
at eleven, at the Whits 11. r. Inn, Wakefield,
Juno S. Mon alas Grai.dzha M• sl.. now nr late of Finsbury-
Mcootelds„ Middlesex, merchant, at ten, at Guild.
hall, London.
June 1. Joseph Travis and Peter Nevill, of Bolton-le-Moors,
. Lancashire, nivalin- maaufae- urea, at eleven, at the Nag's
Heady Bolton Is Mcoa.
CERT' VICATES--Mav 16.
Neu% Swayer, now or late of Leeds, fork-hars, merchant.
Samuel Water, of Manchester' salon-tnanufactuNt.
John Parker, WS..doury, Gloucesteralliret melee,
John Gnold, of Haselasaabe W"codileskilms Pre"naatr'''

. ~ ~~

.sirs.
Pondered, of Little Batton street, Cerkenwell, tin-
eatatr-worke r
John Toenverid, leer of Litrlgatc Hill,lacernan.
John Soloina,.; if Osborne-place, M'hitcclu., el, merchant.
Jon Davis, of 'Wal:ingforel, Berk.. wine and brandy merchant
Peter bTith,nlFarolnll,Yo7k, I hAloon- maker.
Edward Asite, late of Langport Eastover, shopkeeper.
• William Ca knell, of Belton- uporrT rec t, druggivt.
7 ,C9l) I rael Levy, of Br Ellerin, merchant.
Henry Doucl, of golden Leg court, Chew, >ide, wholesale
hosier
Ittarert Ditnsfocd. of Tiverton, merchant.
7 ample Parrett, oi Cannon-street, merchant.

THE INTERNAL SITUATION OF FRANCE.

PRIVATE LETTER.

PARTS, arch. 20,
As our friend has promised to deliver this
letter, I can state more at large the internal situation
of our country. Never was Bonaparte more de-
%stud, but never was his government more firm or
snore powerful. As it was ten years ago, 99 out of
100 of the people are dissatisiittl, but tremble under
the criminal minority, with which he is surrounded,
including all persons who owe to revolutionary Go-
vern:nents the impunity for former enormities which
they have hitherto enjoyed, and who, therefore, are
ready at all times to commit new on-s for its con-
tinuance. The real or pretended conspiracy lately
proclaimed has rallied these round Bonaparte, who
hasbeen able to convince them that their existence
is entirely connected with his own. Among these
flit 3 are many staunch republicans and lovers of
equal:ty, who have consented to be the su!ljeßs of
Bor.aparte, became they think the only means to
preserve their lives, is to renounce their prin-
ciples. They an: i,e,;ties all pensioners and place-
men under the Consular government, and rtr:,_ AS
despotically over their inferiors, as :bey qu.etly
submit to the tyranny of their supefior.
moticn for changing the dynasty was made
by Sieyei in the Senate, and carried unanimously,
as l.atijaunois, And other refry Tory senator, were
at the time upon missions in the departments. It is
said, that several millions were distributed to con-
vince those 1et:711,,m who doubted of the jastice or
policy of thix measare. It is belie.:ed that the co-
ronation of Bonaparte will not take place before his
birth day, next Aujr..rt ; and those who ttes'ut

peace, and v. ho see, in r:ery trifling incident, a
step towards a pacilicatica, pretand that the ap-
poiatment of Joseph Bonaparte, is the army on the
Coast, is conaefted with same pick of negotiation
with gaghsad, and that the Fire Consul is evc^
ready to Sete some sacrifices, to be eeksawledg-
cal by ail otter Feretiitiry Prir.ccs with as sane