The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-03 00:00:00

WEXFORD NOMIN4TIO.V. The following is the address delivered by tho Gentleman who nominated Jelin Colclough, Esq. at Wesferd, on Saturday se'nnight Rev. Mr. Sterrom in support of Mr. Colclough, spoke as follows : " Mr. Sheriff and Gentlemen. the moment has again arrived whenthis county, fos a third time with in one year, has to struggle for its freedom and inde pendence. After having endured a state of political slavery ; after having been obliged, from a combi nation of various causes, to submit, for almost twenty years, to a disgraceful and tytannical domination of a diBatorial party ; the genius of freedom seemed to revive, and the flame of independ ence to be re-kindled in the breast of almost every individual in this county. I say, Gentlemen, of every individual, because my friends, Mt. Carew and Mr. John Colclough, were, but a few months since, eleited to represent you in Parliament, with out one dissentient voice, in opposition to the am bitions views and diclatorial domination of that po lical Leviathan and his associates, by whom we had been kept for such a length of time in a state of political shivery and bondage. " Mr. Carew has, from ill-health, I am sorry to say, as well as from the defective registry cf his numerous friends, declined coming forward on this occasion ; but Mr. Colclough has been again pro posed for your consideration. His political opinions were well known to you all, previous to his late re turn; and it is impossible, that, by any at of his, since that period, he can have forfeited the favoura ble opinion, which you then manifested towards him, by your uuanimous support, to a continuance of which, he looks forward with confidence and gratitude. Gentlenom, the ancestors of my fiiend (Mr. Colclough) whom I mean to support, have been, for a series of years, far beyond the recellettion of any man who hears me, the most faithful and patriotic representatives of this county ; they have never bartered the favours you conferred upon therts, for place, pension, emolument or title ; they have never abused, in any one single instance, the constitutional trust which has been re posed in them, nor left it in the power of any indi vidual to point out one solitary blot upon their poli tical escutcheon. These are proud grounds on which to stand, and ought to insure to my friend the zealot:; support of the Eleltors of this county, once famed for its freedom and independence. Mr. Colclongh has ever been the advocate for concilia tioa ;he has never been accused by any man of reli gious or political intolerance ; he supported the late Adminiktration, because he considered them the ;true and sincere friends of our gracious Sovereign, and of the British Constitution ; that Constitution, which is the envy and admiration of civilised Eu rope, unequalled in theory as it is in praftice. It was the wish of that Administration, which my friend supported, to have . granted to all His Majes ty's subjects, of every religious persuasion, an equa lity of political privileges, in common withtheir Pro testant brethren ; and by such salutary laws to make the mass of the people the strength of the na Lion, instead of its weakness ; and to erect around the empire a barrier of strength, impregnable to any foreign foe. It is now well understood that the late Administration has been removed front His Majes ty's Councils, because they refused to give what Limy conceived to be an unconstitutional pledge, and con trary to the sacred obligation of their oath as Privy Counsellors. It was their anxious wish to open the army and the navy to all Dissenters, and among them to His Majesty's Roman Catholic subjeEts,and to hold our to them the honours aril rewards of their pro frstion. justly earned by those dear-bought viiitto ries, which they greatly contributed to obtain in every quarter of the globe. Have they not been forward in the post of danger, and foremost in the ranks of glory ? Cou:d we recall to life the gallant Abercromoir, and ask him, if in that dreadful conffia, where he nobly fell, did the lri,lt Catholic disgrace his country, or shrink from the contest wita the foes of BI itain ?4 what, think you, would be his answer ? Would he not say, that they added lustre to the British name, by their deeds of hero • ism, and saturated even the sand-hills at Alexan dria, with the blood of the British foe? Let me ask you, did Sir John Stoart, in any of his official dispatches, complain, that tio: Irish Catholic evinced less ardour, less magnanimity, on the plains of Mai. •da, than did the Britoil soldier, when, at that awful , moment, as the gallant General informs us, the whole of the French line shrank &ern the contest with the British bayonet, and yielded to du supe riority of British valour? It is unnecessary, I pie some, to point out to you tile recent conduit of our troops in another quarter of the globe, at Monte Video, and particularly of a small detachment of the 87th regiment, who were, as I am informed, Irish Catholics to a man. Every Irishman has heard of it, the temenforance of it is engraver, on every Irish heart, in indelible charaflers of grati tude and admiration, not to be effaced : and yet, Gentlemen, it is su ch men as these that the Minister refines to place in a state of political equality with their Protestant brethren. Many and honourable are tl:e instances which I could ens =ewe of their heroic ardour on land, nor have their services been less signal on the ocean, which, like Van Tromp, they have contributed to sweep from East to West. Could we re-animate the canonized remains of the god-like Nelson, which sow lie entombed in the mainmast of the L'Oriaat, and ask him, if, among the vi tors a the Nile, the Irish Catholic bore an inglo rious part ? what. think you, would be his reply ? or, on that eventful day, big with the fate of Eng land, in that tremendous contlaft off l'rafalgar, when the gallant Admiral made a telegraphic com munication to his fleet, that o On that day England expefled every Man would do his Duty !"—Lave you heard, that a single Irish Catholic disobeyed the order, or disappointed the emu:tattoos of the gal lant hero ? And yet. monstrous to tell, to such men as these, the British Minister, aided by his infatuated - " 2 supporters. refuses to grant an equality privileges, in common with their Pro hren.—Men, who have been contending ardour with any British subjed, for that is sacred and dear to their country , they not been contending in the de- Most Gracious Sovereign, his Crown ' Have they not been contending in the Bilessh Colastitotioo, of our Laws, ~1 - ~ ~" our Lit,ertie•, and our Lives, and spilling their blood to preserve their Protestant Brethren, in the exclusive possession of p.il:tical blessings and priti legs, which, I say, the present Administrat:on and their fanatical adherents, refnse to participate w•:th them ? Those blessings and those privileges. the late Administration were solicitotis to have extended to the Irish Catholic. My friend (Mr. Colclottgh) supported that Administration, upon the fullest con •iEtion, that such measures would most essentially tend to strengthen the Empire at large, and to pre serve the Constitution, in Church and State, as by Lan• established. _ _ ...... .‘ As to the other two gentlemen, Mr. Alcock and Mr. Ram, who have been this day proposed to you for your cnnsideration, I protest I feel the highest personal resped and retard For them both—but shill leave you to judge. Gentlemen, whether you will consider them as objets worthy of your choice. The latter gentleman supported ti'c Unina, and by so doing, contributed to sacrifice your most invaluable privileges, which can never be again restored. As to the political conduct of Mr. Alcock, I had ever held it in the highest estimation, until he had linked himself with a party in this count;, whose Parlia mentary cimditel has been so corrupt, so ignoble, so desta naive of our dearest rights, so well known to every individual in this county, as not to stand in need of a comment from any Independent Elector." Mr. CARR rose, and in an animated speech, of con siderable length, seconded Mr. Sutton, in support of Mr. Colcnragh ; but as we have not been able, from the Court being excessively crowded, Rem rately to detail his speech, we decline giving 3 garbled extraEl of it, as we are prc:mised a cone} report. NAViIL INTELLIG6NCR. POITSMOUTIT, JUNE I. Arrived yesterday evening, the Earl lbw, trad• insv, and 'Few lord East Indiamen, and several other outward-bound vessels, from dr! Dawns; also arrived this day, the Gib►attar pack a, from Waterford ; His Majesty's ships Cnraltne, from Ply mouth ; Star and 11.%stant, from a crurre. Sailed Hl3 Majesty's ships Gror t :. Plymouth ; Go.hnzuA, on a cruise ; and the fury, with a consoy for the Downs.--Wind W. DEAL, .11N11 1. Sailed His Majesty's ships Sea-Lori for Yar mouth, and Kangwoo on a cruise. Arrived the Bloodhound gun-brig iron a cruise, and remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships as per last.—Wind E.S.X. SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 30. General Sir James C-aig, K. B. Commander of this Distri6l, has tired this pace for Ins head quar ters.—Sir James has taken a house at Powis.hill. The South Hants Militia marched into this town on Tuesday last, on their route to Weymouth. They were regaled by their Lieut.-Colonel. Yesterday the Carnarvon Militia also arrived on their march to the Westward. Sailed for Morlair, on Saturday List. the King George, Capt. Bruger, with Ficnr h prisoners. On Saturday last was launched, at Dursledon, a beautiful tiigate of 3fil gun , . named the Iloratio. The fineness of the day aurafted a large assemblage of speetathrs, who were highly gtitutira by the sight of a very fiae launch. and fanatical a of political pri :th es t B ea re i althfl ovary thing th aeon ?—}Lave fence of our and Digaity du defame of FROM t.t.ovvs LIST. AVVIIIIICO, 'CPI! 1 --.14.ed 1)v the. Twill:h., Taesdate, Amu Sligo ; Aurora, Davis, from Newry ; Two Sutras, grow:. ; Ann, Tiatton; Flora, Haulton ; Etli;se, Wright; Swing, Teed wall ; JllllO, Rev ; Durham, Taylor ; P.. 11 s.l Suihkr land, Dodd; Edward, Newsom; Sueker, 1C11.1:dlus , ; and the Rideat, Wright; from Witte); Fortuna, Anderson; Obet, Bartley , Paul and Catharine, SJ•iler1011 ; and the Pni videntsa, Ferson, (tom Norway; Chaihate, front Konigsberg; Copenhagen, Ma.den, from D-misic ; Juno, Simmons; Itubertieni,......; and Morning Star,Walker, iron Copenhagen. antrica, At Liverpool—The Moi,y, dean, from Trinidad; Dente. rara, Inx:it, and the Jane, 'Thompson, from Denooara ; W liani, Williams, fro:n Jamaica; Filmy, Galloway, and tl.e Oliver, Eltworth, from New York. In the Cirle.w.the Franco, Blaine, from New York; and the Isabella, Simmons, torn liondurri. At Surinam...the Simon Cuck, hoou, ai.d the Fre,dorn, Carr, from London. At Savannah...the Alevaiider, Hamilton, from Liverpool ; and the Mivanuri. Dunlop, from the Clyde. At Demerara--the Taiirtoli, Jackson, from London ; Wil. lathy, Gay, and the from Liver, nol. At E.rbice—ithe Neptune, Flier, from Liverpool. FROM L.4ST NIGHT'S G.I2LTI E. Admire.lty.O . fire, Julie 2. ISO". Cory of • Int.,. tom Admiral Loud Car,lner to Wimam M.r,d-n, Esq. dyed an Town, May 30, 1447. SIR—I desire you will please to lay beinre their Lordships the inclosed letter, which I received by this post, from Captain Drummond, of the Dryad (addressed to me as Commander in Chief on the Irish station), giving an account of the capture. by His Majesty's snip Amethy•t, with the Dryad and Plover sloop in corniiany, of the French schooner privateer Josephine, I have the honour . 60, Ste. (;Allt Dryad, at Sys. %Tay IS, 1607 . . . . l.Sv LORD—Being in company with as Ma jesty's slips Amethyst and Plover, Scilly beating E. N. F.. twenty leagues, I made elie former ships signal to r zamine a strange sail in the isi. W. which she captured, and proved to be the J-sephine, French schooner privateer. mounting' four two pounders, and a proportion of small arms, manne t l with forty-five men, ten of whom were put on board the Jane, of Greenock, from Lisbon, the only cap ture she had made. She sailed from the Isle de Bas on the ..sth of April. I am, ADA.% Dk4;M:4OPID. To the Right Hon. Admiral lAA (;,,rdner. Commander to Chief, &c. am. at the Co•e of Cork. Copy of a Letter from Cat.t.rin &brawl Chetlmm, Commander .1 Hit Majesty'. armed this Sally, to Wllli'm Afar-den, datrd in the Farr Water, near Uall!t.C, April g), illo7. Si.—! have she honour to inclose you, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, a Copy of a Letter I have trAnsmitted to Admiral Lord Keith, respelling my proceedings since quitting Elsineur, which I hope wall meet their Lordships approbation. I have the honour to he, &c. E. Cots rnassi Commander. His Majeure" armed Opp Sall7 i Fair Water. sear Dowser, April to, ISO/. Nv Loan—l have the honour to:inform you of my arrival here with His nije..ti's arased ship Chalet, Capt. gephene, on the I.2th net. the Falcon sloop of war having joined us on the same day. His Es. eellenry General K areut t su.peBing that the ene rdy would be supplied with pluviiions by sea, I or dered the Charles to erniie between llo.r ITild and Daft is clay, to inteteept any such vesseli. Having sugge,ted to his Excellency the alvernor, the utih• ty of having a sl-ip in the Fair \Voter, a place at considerable importance. and which had been fre quently attacked by the enemy, it met his warmest approbation, and I Wee' honoured with his thanks for having anticipated his Wish on this occasion. 1 accordingly brought my ship in the Fair Water, on the frith, and moored her ins linking position, on ay. Isthmus, which the enemy woreld be obliged to pass, in order to make an attack thereon. On the following day, ending the communication stopped between Fait Water and 'the city of Dantzic. the enemy havi.ig posted themselves oath?. I-ft bank of the River Vist-la, called the Nehrung, I deter ru;net.i to endeavour to fore* a communication, anal by great ese.i films on the part of my officers and ship's company, I got the shop lightened that evening. so as to enable her to heave through the Sluice, the mouth of the River Vistula. At half pest six p. in. on the same day, I com menced aatan with the enemy at the Great Hol landu, nn the Nehrung, who opposed to us a very strong force of musketry, supposed to be about two or three thousand men, in their in:renchments, and sheltered by the ruins of houses lately burnt, and three pieces of artAlery, assisted by a small battery on the right bank of the river, called the Legan. The aftion continued within pistol-shot until nine o'clock, when several of our gna•breech ings being shot and carried away, and having no wind to maintain our poaition. I endeavoured to get the srarbaard broadside to bear upon the enemy but without effkt, the current setting do•.vn. I then hauled down the river to resume my position at the Fair Water. The gallant conduct of my ofA errs and seamen was such as ever charaaeriats British seamen. and though my eff•mts were not completely successful, from the wind failing us, I have the sativailinn of saying, that it appear. to have a good effril in inspiring the inhabitants here, and at the city, with additional energy and lon fider.ce in the cause which we ere engaged in, and I hays been henoured with a very amdsUme and Hutt ult.; letter from his Ercellency Gsneral Kalkretith, Governor' ^f Dantzic, on this occasion, in which I am happy to have anticipated his views. lam set: y to add, that my loss has been considera ble, having nay First-Lieutenant and nearly half my ship's company wa=ded by the incessant fire of mt.sketry, mizen-mast shot though, sails and rigging much cut, and upwards of a tbousand musket shots in the hull. Malmo of the tinemr. by every information we can obtain, is hetween 400 and 500 men, in killed and woun:!ed, besides one Piece of artillery, cam. pletely dismounted, which was also observed from the ramparts. 1 must beg leave to mention the fli.eltl of my officers, whose conduct gave me much satisfanicr. Lieutenant Eastman, who was wounded; Limn - nant Young; Mr. Ellsworth, the Master; Mr. Ll phinst..ne, a volunteer, who, on every occasion, has afrordrd me much assistance ; ('.lptain Saunders ; Mr. Oldfield. First Lieutenant ; a;ld Mr. Jemmott, Purser c f His Majesty's sloop FAlcoa, handsomely vohmteeted their services on this occa.ion. I have the honour to be, &c. ( Signed) E. Cu ETIII A M. llif Majesty . armtd .;,sk, SA, LIST OF THS WOUND! D. 11:4 , 1'r, but nut clangeruu•—Ei4natenant Eastman; Ur. Eller; 'dolmas Clietnin an, Thomas kna,nson, ILniel (;4141,„ James John.t..ne Hugh Ross, Witham Robson, 4.1. iv..; Walter, and Charles Gerrard. Dangerously—William Bell, James Fraser, and James Ealing Slightly...W. Pattern; Ralph Gregory, Thomas Wright, i'ho'rna4 Crih,r, and it , ht Cal Lit 1:. To the Klett II ~ t. Kotth, &c. MILITARY P ;I\lollo'4'S. llor•tVee, . 1 4.3 e 2, 1 . 0 7 . Ist Welt I •dra Regiment—M.lot Samuel 11,w4°Itnn, f•nsn the sth Font. to he Lreutenaot•Orlonel, pure' Jos nth deb.—Major J. Srasw Sun tla, • .at the 5. , lit Fr.. rt, I. be Lieutenat without pwch,..e. 7th rlAttr—Mainr Jnlrrs Cameron, (tom the 4.5.1 Foot, eituont pureh..e. STAFF. Colonel James Taylor, of the I 2th Foot, :" Commatrelant at the Anne Depot in the Isle of Wrght. Lie , rtenarst•Co onel John James Marlow. on Halipay, to be Coatmanda.“ at Kartatlo, %,c.. rARTNERsi firs nissotvf John Moore, of m•octor.ter, in the. ei.u..ty of Lane sod Thomas Smith, of Wycli—treet, in the cuo.rti of Middle rile•ex, clretie-fretur4._ 3u:,e I, 'BO?. Mary Powell and Cuthbert F a:r, of Liv:rpaot, broken. May 20, 1207. Joseph Bouehey, Moses Brent, Susannah Brent, end Chlr- Intte Brent, of litvhop.tve-strett, Lond.,n Nl,ei 4, IS •7 Jonathan Wa:me and J ;41,11 Bolton, ..1 iiP•ter, w thq county of Manchester, cottost-inattufaztxrrs. May 30, Is - Francis Froment end John &.u, inece.ton,. %cr., No. 2.16, Fines Holborn. May 9, 1547. RANKRUPTCY RUPW.R3FT,FD inseph KAM., nor or late of 'Sinn ochou, in tile eoway of Warrick, factor, dealer end ellapmeo. BANKRUPPC James o;dineadow, of King's-1 y r.n, in die county of TIN folk, sph.dsterer, dealer and enapman, to surrender, Jun, 30, at sin. July I, at ten, and 14, et four at th•• .;uildhali. Lynn. Atmineys, Mr. Harvey GeOgillin, King's Lynn ; and Nge,a e . Ly nn and Cony.). Gray's-Inn London. WJlians Ricr, of the Bide!, I:01t toM. glove merchant, to suarcrider,Juile 9, 23, and July 14, at ten, at G60(111411, 1.0u4 , 41. Attorney. Mr. Morgan, Gsay's. Lund .n. Alexander Sibbald. of Wapping street, on the pariah of St. George in the last, in the county of Muddle e,, slop•seller i , dealer and rhapman, surrehttv.. June 9,110. aid Jill, 14, et ten. at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Smith and Settee, Great St. Helmet, London. Darr . ..nowt Smiley, of LAtnd.orr • Wall, London, mottey•ecrire tier, dealer mud ehayotan, to surfer , J nue 6, la. ard July 14, st eleven, at Gu.klhal, London. Attorney, Mr. Sruwo, lade-dace, Fleret-street, I.ondon. Henry SitMho( Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, ein aa n,, e , dealer and enaprn4n, to siirretWer, June 19, YO, and July Is, at twelve at the Swan Hotel,Birmingham. Attorney. ' Mas.m.Kind:reley,l.nne, and Wee, Gray'—tun. Lon don and Messrs. Smith and Aino.d, John Simpson, of Artillery street, selq,drodst y, in the count? of Stingy, tallow-claasuller, dealer ai.d chapnvin, to surrender, Jane d, 14, and Jule 14, at twelve, at tii..l,llml;, Lonelm. datomert, Messrs. Eaton and Ilerd), Louden. DIV IDF KDS. aunt I* Hump., Jones low W Ruelidale, in thy co•tnty et Lancaster, goo et, 46.1er ao4 cliaesuis a at one, ,17. uuddhaU r London. _Vie. I."v, of Noontime, in We 'moo) of Jun. , :6. .1 'y nig. 1410, in Loo• I i 3-oho Ai' nnuntr Of S. I”V, Jame * 2 ; 3 •if latelhf of gbater, at moven, a: tn. C...u.tle 111., in . 61,:14,it CFR TIFICATE3-.4t Nit ..?". R f f. er t Tilourfo. I..te of Waihr.o'<, n or It e Nl., i n O w ,11y 1,0311311, ilk ice rtid Jo..epi t • of rete•borough. in the coLnly of N s aniv., 4. 4,1 3 draper, dra:er aad Chapman. FN‘44,l r hie of St. Wad., in th• St C:c.kottw...ll, ut the cu•tilt) of Middle,rx, j. wailer. the Late of the city of Pt troo,, t` r in tin. cewity of P tot!. ••ni,1.11. roo.scy-acriveott. Al. stint?, in the & , ..rr•la . ...olio, in the c•iunty. of feltddle.ea, Ine:chan. dv.lef and 1.. •s s sesssrs—ssonsass...--......• . . el Croectiver, do v...., A •Plrr an efispfran, at ten tt sl, Be.ufdst Areas lu,, sis Chepstow, in the county of tds„ /10011111. .I.IIIC :7. George Malan. of Siac.lasse, va at ten, n July 2.. Josiah Fletcher, nf Stock oort, in thv tronnl y e(Cl u , ter, ~'inn n, dealer an cht;se,ai.„ at to , iv . .., at Guilds..., Lo , Auer. Thomas Hewer. alto ti,l'Ch.inge, in the City I,ondm, baker. rl:2ler tit I cotosi an, at ten, at (Lisdna.i. J u l y I I F u o r is I)sehl at Ia Chtunsette, ol Laytop.stune, the comity of F. sex. snrl .11 •deu , atl-stse , o, 1,,, ad ,.. nserehant and sins , srauvr-looket, dealer and clupm.u, at nu A: Glatt/111i, 1.101141.01. r t luly 7. William rlcitsan, o(. Stamford, in tit.? vow.. • - Liscolst, linen.ds.tner„ &Aar au.' clsapas,a, at tees • dva 1, London. Joly 4. Stephen Wittsams, of Dover, its tl• county of grocer, &alas and chalmsau. at .I/U, • Jo v 1. 11111..6 Wallace, of Mancl toter, in the. cn u „ s , 1...1-/an SI, IN4IOII-.1.11114 . 41 , 11,1, dales ,rd • e evcio, at the Dog Tavern, is LI. in:erste, Maur:vs:sr • July B. Genttle Mathes and Jannis I lutclsin.en, ot 114, 5 „.h„ ter, in the c.•usrty al Lancaster, j..incra • hua den, ilea's;, 4 .; chap e , s, at I :wen, at the Clown Inn, in li.ostls street, mr, J:• •e Y,, Thomas Pstalhnstnn and John I:.,c's rah n, in the corcey a 1 lasssustet, vat., . Losers, 11.111:Ir...1d chm.men, at tot., at the t.. • nean.gate, ' • Noe 25. Nslllat"el W of Harwich, in ,h•, tr. .ter all clt•prials, al • Crawls Lid, ass in the coucty c: J .. . • • tilts. ei WV' 4. ./•.h.• !":.•e of Footl e in the tv...rte . Gnowa d,. sker, tie t,er and ell spun's, at tat..., „. I tUe r Inn, in r,,terkerne, tirotse,:et. i isthn v the younger, of Carthtlt , .n, in e..untr of S., at ten, at Guildhall, . . INSOLVFNtS: PRISONERS in 111- itt..jett,'. eri.on of the FLEET. Fll best NOTICE. Peter Wuodhead, late of Queen.stre•rt, in the parith of Mr G r, IN hut la tof Tooley-street, in lb: parish or beDla re ,, both in the Borough of Southwael, cheeeentorter Wm. Lynch, formerly of Stell•streer, gate, in the county 0 Smiteriet, and lately of biallik.t street, la the parish of St . J r nn,'Ve't.nineter, gentlemen. J hn Eavne.t Ce , ,itelhart, tr' Richmond, and formerly of Gre:t turet.ett, in the parish of St. John's, Horsley•Uoea, to the ~ .,41.ty of Skii:xy, ltat•malter. PRICE OF STOCK'S YESTERDAY. . 232 3 net Cent. Reduced 041:1 !".. per Cent. C. 1140111 4 pet Cent ',wig Annuities I.nperi.slAsinuttira Oitinium India Stack India Ruud. - 6i.7•. pro m. Exchequer Rills 2.1.45. ?tem. English Lntterg I.iekeu Conslls for 9 4111 ash Uranium. 0 T. RISII, Stork-Rrnkrir, No. 4, Cnrnlttl, and 9, Ch.srinteraes IRISII STOCKS, M*, 47. per Ceni Guy. Deb 94: al per C.M. Diu° :CHANGE, JUDI i. tiegsos 45 I.K. I' .-. Venues n C Ss 1.).. Luse Lisbon 65 Oporto 65 1 Dublin 101 Cork 111 oestrus. 1, j. et IP.m./tail'''. 'i en C , ,ta awl flats per as. 4 ..... ..... Nt • Dnulioans .. —.— New Onitre , s .... .... ~. .. Silver In Bars .... S • New L...ns nth Ages . n , kle Bank at Nona, (4, 54 D. Cent. Asy 27) COURSE Of EV Anus Warn .... 46 8 U.l Data at Sight .. S 6 R attevtarne I. 11 9Y U. Hamb.irgh 34 1J Alton Parn Umn 2 Us linurdaag: Ci.de Ditto Madeld 344 effect U•ttu RJina.. 371 Loehurn bl 42 Do%lin cm I..ndon MARRIAGES. t)n W 2 d.n.aciav, the 2: Ur of M.ly, at Norton. In stafr , " 4. •hire, John P.noir.ton, M. D. of Doneaater, to M... INt ono, elAue• , er of toe late Ro'Jett W:11.am000, L. of pd, lot file above roun.y. On Ntreartay, at Mary-la-Ronne Church, by the Rtl. Phi *.` S r.. . 4. John Mothle, E. l . of Great Georr , stre t, to M. s. f? , rtoe'!. dottihter of Georgia iiartwell, Laq of La/alum, DEATH. On Friday night, at Gravesend. Richard Spitler, E q. C msftiwirr lot Excise. tilGli wATKa. Tins I)AY, AT LONDON 11011/1.1 - Mutio....:/! mns.aiter..l I 1 , Nen...0 alm stun.. IV SALES lIY AUCTION. TO SURGEONS, APOTIMCARIES, AMULIEDLLA I. MEN. BY Mr. STEWART, On the Piemites Nu. 10, Lnndon Wall, TO-MORROVS • Julie 4, by rader of the Proprietor, without revery*. lit.hEof the CApital I'ItEMISES end Gool`_. ILL ..1 Cot: cuablistsed BUSINESS uf a GEON awl Apol . ll!..t:Ah Y. and by a Getit/eman f v:.. ' ' and attention wouli be niv4c a ulna lucrative comer.. ' are her, .' Year. of the Leas• t•nexpired, at a mot:, • • - At the same urn* will be sold the Iluttachuld Futon Ji„ (LI nil" &C. To be iiiewed, and Catalogues had re the Prem..* STRUNG COUNTRY 11ORSLS. By Mr PALMER, At tiro London, Kent, and So-r,, R.Truitot., in Chorch..t.et • cur St Orimge'i Chum", Borough, TO.MOR RIMY, Oa. WCluck. AQuantity of U-eful COLIN IRY Peelle., Hacks, Draught 1101• ell, and •c%erdl 111,1111 Ins A great Ci.‘4o. of Carriage§ , for pri,Ate See, W•ot...e. Cana, 114C11144 . 11 Dray, Laglit Stag* C.o.u-t ant Fuot-Liu , Haulm. &r. NV. o rprrse for the StAniirg of Camases when PItttLIC 3.1. E tnt HORSES. evary THUR SPAY. at ''• /loom Repomtary.—A very hawl.ooke I.gt.t CLIARI.LE, • too,t NOV, PANIIII nab, for a single Homo LONDON:-..hinted be G. DAVIDSOI4, No. 17, Doti rt, Wraf-irtreet. Covent-garden, and published at ri Office, Nu. 13, Back of St. C.c , nrrnlN Church, Strand. W STUCK, of Nu. Moe lictoti *twee, loisig.A. in &c fie this raper, sci 4 tier 11)111.:•, f • Li be duly attended % 1 1 11 pr