The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-26 00:00:00

Azaß4e4yomisamo. DOCUMENTS t Lie SAFULE:THE EUNGIiES Of THE . . 4211 . *mu masts t Extract of the Secretary loaule, inth Ai 4. Since my moored by the w.t. wad wool, mew my disco , ,personally, as the nin,t wire tarot, made :it mid of official 1 • and probably I TROPP MI 1 Ste—l have tire orders of tl t iii the course Itritia Order, • I it* of Never f waded upon N take the lib. pare moderato en that sobjea that the Got Never -owed iug its right' • its Interests, • both in • prime 110116011 tell ' March, 1807, Lion of that fd aviary, arid tt ' of March, 18 Orders of the most direct re these Ordrne i the coufident would not be twit yet been I not bwen relit *aided that it etre...fiat retie *mar in tfie •t 't acts mai orcastlim. II . fa this note tatted in the . 4istia, in 'ay ' of the Unite . r droktil. I c latter* for pro awl for. ergo+ prose. But litters do no me LOW to it very briedy ~ • amide asiquai I all their beari 1 1, to aliew..tt IDIOMS to pews i of which may i ' I . apparent that 1 boa mussed asar testate i af the hail bet Orden'. . . etsereiee the al the last St 1 to authorise wider metals • of the Aet 1+ teasels is the . brow, and t huh" lay wasre —Amite. as I 1 9 I IN" cal iaspury wietit to per dirt , ttes the 1 , *ad li t eirpoli i cy n t r di U 11 Ir e i • I mew there ii • • tlete a d . VitZ Ghost -Win acts will be the two cot .Whileof. Fa 'sut deregai ••flaseas; the e the place of mot mendy :greater. to id _hem thew. . cosiest in re Aboold this, .af milked' i peers of fulfilled. if all the ilia* „it is because boa heifers i .sif the ideas I _comet eonel siocere with I foriaity with views of the 1 reiaowe die s wary Interco+ and mine. it for botis. but I justmeut of I friOndliiiirt.- 40 4 . considera a !trout, SXTII4T OP THE sccai 18016 1.0, 5. I sin noi Canuing's an some + f the *. Gs I regret been ineersic. I not been fort pee. 'lle a i on a strong li which onr t; "gpir!ip, to 1 y Mirk 0 *TATES. Extract of a letter fro:n Genera; Annootroil to the Secretary of Sooty!, dotted .liOurtion l'Accluiin /mules ittth August, ison.:— 4. Since my arrival at this lobice: I limit been )so floured by the receipt of your dispatch of the >Zist a.t. old would ous uuclostely return to Anis to re new my 11164:11:4S101111 with do- Chutupsguy either versonally, as you suggest, or toy writing, bad I Pot the mint solemn cutovrcuon, that any new t:iport tarot male at the preseut itionient, in either, town'. sad of official elmnirter, Would certaiuly to übelrup b and probably itejorious. !Ron M. PINCKNEY TO SR. CANN In:. (heat eumberlood piece, Aug. as, mos. Ste.-11. have ha i the honour.. in couvcquenee of tint orders of the eiesdrot, to recall your attention, in the course of several recent ire-ritesss, to the ktritii. Orders iu Council, of the Ttli Janunr). and Sim of November, 1807...1id to the carious orders fended upon, or in execution of them ; and 1 now take the liberty to renew, iu the mode which I have uoderstood to be indivensable, my instances en that *abject. I need scarcely remind you, Sir, that the Government of the United State* has hewer -oessed to consider these orders as violin iug its rights, and affecting moat destructively its interests, upon grounds wholly inadmissible, both in • principle and fact. The letters of Mr. Madame to lklr. Erskine, of the ROth and 9th of ' Ithrch, 1807, produced by the olfic.ul communica tion of that Minister of the order.of the 7th of Ja notary, and the miniver of Mr. Mndiom of the 25th of Moen, 1808. to a like communication of the Orders of the I Ith of November, containing the meat direct reinotistnincee against the system which these Order* iutroduce and execute, and expressed the eoufident expectation of the Preade nt that it would not be perskted in. That expectation has serst yet been Willie& but it lies, notwithstanding, not been relinquished. The Pr:sident is still per " guided that its accomplishment will result from a Careful review by ' His slejesty's Government, made in the spirit of moderation and equity, of •Itt.• acts and considerations which belong to the -: specastbe. It is not •my purpose to recapitulate lia this mete the veatiments and rearoetogs eon , _tamed in the abovintreationeri leers vol . Mr. SU- Iffisoos in mpport of Ole cialiu of etc Goveromeist ' of the' United Stites, that the British Order* be r ev:licit. I content myself a itb referring to those Matters for proots winch it i. not oecessarr to repeat, seal for. argumems which I amid net firlie to ina • prove. But there are explanations ehich those lettere do not contain. and winch it is proper for me now to make. Even these. however, may be very Wien,- give*, since you have already bream made asquairited in our late convenatio.,. sith all their bearings and detaiis. These ex plonatiims go to bliew..tivii, while every motive of juntre co.'. spires to product a sinpoeitiou to recall the Orders of which my Ciewerainent complain.. it is become . apparent that ev.n their mokesed subject win be best mussed by their revocation. I bad the her testate to you, Sir. that it was the intention of the heaident. is cope Great Britain repealed he Orders, as regarded the United Skates, to . istiercire the power vested in hint by the Act of the hot Seasirsa of Gouges% eatithel ii Au Act to authorise the Priendest of the United Stater, coder motets moditiook to suspend the operation of the Aet layiag an esubergo sit all ships and . *meek to the ports and harbours of the United States, and the amend Acts supplementary there to." kyesspeadiag the embargo law and its supple . nietates as cigar& Greet Britaia. I am as ..l=il to give yea this assurance in the most moaner ; and, 1 hest, that upon demen tia isgetry it -will he foetid to leave uo induce /smut to persevere is the British Orders, while it dietstes the roost powteful inducements of equity tied policy to abandon theta. On the score of rite ta t dew sot seem possible to mistake the ' s ego s which this overfutWiplaces the sub jeet ; . I venture to believe, that in any Other . view there is. :is little moist for doubt. If..as I , yore Orders should be rescinded es to the t r tt f e n 7Statess, and our embargo reetioded as to Great - Britain. the 'effect of these CoacurreSt acts will be, that the ekkariereial lateremirse of . the two countrim will be immediately remised r. siibileatf. France should adhere to maxims and con. •sitsct derogatory to the neutral rights of the United i . .fitestee; the ernrrge, continuing as, to her, will take. the place of your Orders, and lead with aiteffieary,t, i siot Ines* equal to theirs. bat probably touch . greater. to all the consequences th at ought to result _hem them.. On the other hand. If Frolics should ewer in respecting those rights. and emitineree _thoold thee regain its fair ionsuoities ' cud the law' .of notices' its Jon Astisiniam a ll the alleged Par' Peilt's cif the British 01146111 .nil. hem_ been at puce fulfilled. if I forbear to perms there ideas through allthe inspirations of which they are susceptible t . ; it is because the pennon! makcenees to whirls I hits before alluded, as well as the obvious nature ..f the ideas thenieelves, render it wineeeseary. I _canot conclude this Note without expressing my sincere wish that what 1 hive now sugei-ited, in con formity with the liberal sestisamits and eidightencd views of the Preside-04 may contribute not ly to l e ,remove the More immediate 'betides tithe i oars intermingle of trade between your co ry inid mine, in a wearier consistent wolls the honour of both. but to prepare the wait for a satisfactory ad-' justmeut of every question important to their Nines. friendsli ip.—l have the honour to Ise, with the high -404. consederatimi. Sit. your most Obedient *Pistil,* II !rvaut, (Signed) Ws. Piscasev. .11117111XT Or A LETTER V 114151 MIL rtirixtv till THE ALCIETART OF IT al:, &OATH, 1:41%1 •EPT. 1808. 11.0 NMI 4 ' I SRI now able to transmit to yen a copy of Mr. Canning 's answer, received only last night, to my quote f the 2.ki of August. • 4 , I regret extretntly, that the. tiros which I have been Matra veil to lay before this (Mee:lime/it, have Drat been fart by it as I had at tire' been led to ex ert overture cannot fail, however , to !Mic e su a strong light the just and liberal sentiment! , by which onr (Merriment is aniinnted ; nisi!, in r•Ver! 14 to be useful aud honourable to our owu FROII Clitilnl4l MR. PtS CRS EY. 1 . rnvive Office, Sept. 20. The undersigned, His Mtkisty ertut...ipal Seire hay al State for rocitigu Attaird,' 11 - alf tlie honout to receive the oificial letter addressed to Mr.' Pinek dry, Maitiater Plenipotentiary of the Coned Stated, respiecuug the Orders in Council issued by I his 11A jesty, on the 7th of January, and I Rh Nov. 1807. lie has laid that letter before the King, awl he is commanded to assure Mr. Pinckney, that the mower to tile proposal which Mr. Yineksiev was inparueted to bring forward, lies been detYrred only to the hope that the renewed application which was understood to have been receutiy made by the Go vernment of the Plated States to that of France, might, itr the new state of things which has arisen iu Europe. have met with such u reception in France, as would have rendered the compinuice of His Majesty with that proposal, cousistent as much with His Majesty's own dignity, and with the inte rests of Isis people, as it would have been with Hid Majesty's disposition towards the United States.-. Unhappily there is now no longer any reason to 'w here that such a hope is likely to be realised, and the underogard is therefore cominsunlcil to eons munieate to Mr. Pinckney the decision, winch, under the c;rcuinsbinees as they stand. His Majesty feels breath' compelled however eimilitegly, to adopt. 'I lie initiated measure of retaliation announced by Ills Majesty is the Orders in Cauns;il of the 7th Jaimary ; of the further extension of that moss pure (au extension is operation. but not in prin ciple) by the Orders in Council of November was founded (as Ism been already repeatedly avowed by His Nlajest)) on the unquestionable right of Hit Majesty to retort upon the enemy the evils of his own injustice:" and upon the consideration, that, 44 if third parties incidentally suffered by those re taliatory measures, they were to seek their redress from the Pester by whose original eggressiou that retaliation was occasioned." Ilis Majesty sees nothing in the Embargo laid on by the President of the United States of Ame rica, which varies this original and simple state of the question. If considered as a measure of hatpin:lml hostility against both belligerents. the Entine go appears to Ills Majesty to have been manifestly anjwit, as. ac cording to every principle of justice, that redress oaght to have been lint sought from the party ori ginatiog the a rung. And Ills Nlajeirty cannot con sent to buy off that hostilit}, which America ought not to have extended to hint, sir the expense of a concession, Walk not to America, lint to France. If, us it has mine " , ;seiserally been represented Ly the (Sover d ament td' United States, the Em bargo is only to hr considered as ass ttttt ocent nttf nit ipat res ulation. which affects none hut tile United States themselves, and with which sin F o .. reign sate has uuy co. tern; viewed in this light, this "Alaye•lty does not ems:vire that he has the right or the pretension to snake any entnploint of it. and be has rude none. But in this tight. there appears not only no keiprocity, but no assignable relation between the repeal by the United States of a sues sure of voluntary self-restrictioss, and the surrendet by dal Majesty or his* right of retaliation against Gtr en: mfrs. The Government of the United States is not now to be informed, that the Berlin Decree of No vember 21, 1806, was the practical counneucenient of an attempt, not merely to check or impair the prosperity of Great Britain, but utterly to annihi late her political eeiatence through the ruin of her commetrial prosperity ; that in this attempt almost all the Powers of the European Continent have here compelled, more or less, to co-operate, and that the American Emlurgo, though most assu redly not intended to that ead, for America can have no real interest in the subversion of the British power ; and her rulers are too enlightened to act from any impulse monist the real interests of this country ; but by sonic nu fortunate concurrence of the stances, without any hostile intention, the American embargo .li.l come in aid of the blockade of the European Con tinent, precisely at the very moment when, if that blockade could have succeeded at all, this intern°. simian of the American Government would must effectually have contributed to its success. ' To this aniVersal combination, Ills Majesty has opposed a temperate. but a determined retuliat ion gym the enemy, trusting that a firm resistance wised defeat this project, but knowing that the loneliest eouciewion would infallibly eneounige a perseverance in it. • The strugglehas been viewed by other Powers, • not withont an apprehension that it might IN fatal to this country. The British Goterniscent hams not disguised from iteelf that the trial oh .iich an rapt • nuieut might be arduous and long, though it has never doubted of the final issue. But if that issue, filth as the British Government confidently antici pated, has providentially arrived much sooner than could have been hoped ; if 11 the blockade of the l'ontinent. w aa it his been triempboatty styled by the enemy, is mimed even befogs it had bees well established f' and if that system. of which extent and continuity were the vital principles, is broken up into fragments, utterly harmless:lml euntempti bk, it 1.. nevertheless important, in the highest di lyre, to the reputation of this country (a repute boo iehisli constitutes great part of her power) that tine - stimappointntent of the hopes of her omeinies shoulffhniot Lave been purehared by any cofteresiete nor theta doubt should remain to distant timd of her cleterimpation, inlaid - her übility to have coeti nurd her resistance, and that no step which could eve*, tnietakenly be construed into concession, should be taken on bur pert. while the smallest link of the confederacy remains siudissolved, or while it as be a question, whether the plan devised for her destruction has or has not either cumplettly failed, or been urecjitivoteilly abandoned. Then i consideraiiollb rump. 1 !Lis 'Majesty to ad here to the principles en si hich the Orders in Conn ell iif the 7th January and the 11th November are fentided, so long as *France "Acre,. to that 6t stem by all: Ills Nlejesty'e rttaliAory measures acre occasioned and justified. . It i. net Maprobalde, iii.leed, that smile altera tions may be mail,: tam the ori kit in Comma. as ;hay are at prt.t.•tit ; alterations calculated, u t to abaft- 11i. it impair t,,err principle, but to a !apt thew 'h.:4.. • to the dutrelweit state of titise r s I, , 'fortion.t• 4 rm‘t. iip ut I , „ • I 4. neutrals, ‘‘ltli a mote severe maser; on the enemy. But of altetotious to be wade with this vsess Dal it would he uneaudid to take nay advantage in tinr present discussion; however, it inkglit lie hoped, it their practical effect, they ;night prove be neficial to Artier:co, proviiltil the operation of the Einbargo were not to prevent her front reaping that benefit. . It remains for the undersigned to take notice of the last paragraph of Mr. Pinckney's letter.— There Cannot exist, on the part of Mr. Pint kney, a stronger wish than there does oil that of the undersigned and of the Biitish Gott-minim, for the adjustment of all the ihtfereoces sub sisting between the two countries. His Majesty has no other disposition than to co:tic:ate the most friendly intercourse with the United States. --.-The Undersigned is persuaili.il that sir. Pinck ney would be one of the last to imagine, what is often idly asserted, that the depression of any other country is iteCeSitlf, or serviceable to the prospe rity of - this. The prosperity of America is esslii tidily the prosperity of Great liritaiu, and the strength and power of Great Britsiu are not fi.r herself only, hut for the world. When those adjustments shall take place, to which, though unfortunately not . practieuble at this moment, nor' under the conditions prescribed by Mr. Pinekitry, the Undersigned. nevertheless, coo, tielentry looks forward, it will perhaps be no inse cure pledge for the continuance of the good un denitiuitliug between the two countries, that they will hate learnt duly to appreciate each other's friendship, and that it will not hereafter be imputed to Great Britain, either, on the one hand, that she efIIVII'S American industry, us prejodiriul to British commerce, or, on the other hand, that the is com pelled to court an intercourse with America, as al,- imintely necessary to her own existence. Hir Majesty would not hesitate to contribute, in any manner in his power, to restore to the commerce of the Plated States its wonted activity, amid if it were possible to make any stieridee for the repaid of the Embargo, without appearing to depreciate it as a measure of hostility, he would gladly have foci litated its removal, ass measure of inconveuient re striction upon the American people. The undersigned is commanded, in conclusion, to observe, that nothing is said is Mr. Pinckney's letter of any inteution to repeal the Proclamation bp which the ships of war of Great Britain are in terdicted from all those rights of hospitality in the ports of the Utiiterl States, which are freely allowed to the ships of His Majesty's enemies. The continuance of an interdiettim, which, tin der such circumstances, amounts IQ nearly to direct hostility, after the willingness professed, and the attempt made by Iris Majetty to remove the cause on winch that measure had been originally footed td, would afford but an inauspicious ornen for the commeucement of a system of mutual conciliation; mid the omission of any notice of that measure in the proposal whieblir. Piockui has heat instruct ed to br forward, ing . forwd, would haws been of itself a material defect in the rwertures of the President. But the undersigned is commanded no further to dwell upon this subject, than for the purpose of mewing Mr. Pinckney, that on this, and every other point in discussion between the two Governments, His Majesty earnestly desires the restoration of a perfect gtmd understanding, and that Flii Majesty would decliox no measure for the attainment of that object, 'Which should be compatible with his own honour and just rights, and with the interests of his people. The uuden.igned requests Mr. Pinckney will ac cept the assurances of his high consideration. (Signed) Cscottas C•lselNG. MEETING OF SCHOOLMASTERS. In consequence of notice previously given, a nu merous and respectable meeting of Schoolmasters was livid, on Tuesday evening la.t, at the Crown and Anchor, in the Strand, fur the purpose of tak ing into consideration a plan for publishing a chir.ts Weekly Purr, to be culled The Preceptor, to be conducted expressly for the use of .schools and private families; and of which the profits are to form • fund for the relief of Teachers of both sexes. Nit% MoitroN, of Kensington Gravel-pits, was called to the Cha r. Mr. Roamers, of Liaeolv'rainn-Fields, then optn&d the business of the evening, by reading s evera l letters, from eminent and respectable indi viduals, front which it appeared, that so far back as the beginning of August last, printed Pro spertimes of the iattaided Paper were circulated, and that the plan had the approbation of all those whose letters he produced. Mr. ROiliRT Bott a the author of the plan, then addressed the meeting, at some length, and explained its nature and object. lldic observed, that the study of history formed an esdeutial part of education; that the knowledge of history was in separably connected v. ith the education even of the poorest luid lowest children in the oommunity.— He then contended, that it was of more import ance for the youth of England to be made ac quainted with the history of their ow n cou nt r y, and paitieulurly of their own times . , than that of any other time or country. The histo:y of posonig eveio was only to be found in daily, weekly, and other publications. But as these frequently con tained articles that atm considered cult for the perusal of young persons, Mr. Bell said it had long occurred to him, that there might be • periodical work so con !acted, a. to convey, with as much truth and impartiality as possible, thi• most useful species of instruction; and, at the same time, he totally free from the vulgar and in decent statements that might tend to excite a vi dons curio,:ity in ynalintilds. Such was the na ture of tine plan ulna' he thensitrerill to the ; and which, after long doilier.itioti, and wetly communications with schoalionsters, be had brot4;ht to Its present state of inaturity. Be sides historical infornsition, he prorscd that the intended paper should contain original es. says on mural, literal : , and scholastic subjects, together with naiseclkiwoos articles, cab tdatetl to instruct and entertain young r.-on-. Mr. B. dwelt 1111 comos oilier rclatiog to this institution; and left it to the Meeting to decide, whether his plan ivas wortlia of their adoption. There was not au . 01 , 11/041/Mil present why dad not 15,IVAL INTELLIG ENt PUItToMOIMI. DM 23. Nothing arrived or sailed this dap.—V', u,d N.E. Dge. t'l4, : i veil the 'ldea, Robertson. from Gueruhey. wi %%I.:ch.—Wind .E. foggy. PLymorrit. Ar:ivitl the Evpieg/e, of i 6 gnus, Captain ftlor ri, Ireland ; WeNzle, lured urinud twltoot.er, il.tert•a, lured uraned brig. Litentefeun Jef fries, time a et- Iti.c ; mid the Lomita, liii:n mud J ave, •ifil C, tills, tenders. Sailed the Dr:ci,i of 3Y guna. Captain Sir %\ j. iis.ituu.—tit Intl N. E. !PLAL, DFC. tj . _ - Sailed throupti thr Dowtis the 'Fame, Cuurtucy, and the Suecess, Crobbie. for Jauistitli.—lVi ti d E.S.E. Remain in the Downs His Majesty's shi p, per lasi, and a •tnnll fleet of truurports outw it fot orders.--%1 - ' CAMBRIDGE, Dec. Ig. Inrulay the Senate, iu fell eenTregstion, coofiTred 'Tait •thc Dc, F. L. t:ta.au, the tith..e . Pretliv.r linty. Tl.ir se the teat millrace of teach a l'eufeeauraieft ,e tate tluirt rsity. . _ fullwwlue eentlesnee were us Friduy last adistittd,ta the ut.derturtth...red .1. aces ilocior in Physic—*l:uunis amities Morgan, Est A Peter-litunge. RacLelors in Ci.il Law—Th, Rev R. and the ACV. A. Wdlawri;lit, both of T. naty ' 31ealeiti of 4brte--TLe Rev 31 Ro.e, of Pembroke; tye Re% . J. Cooke, of Catharine-hall and the Rev. J. Poaseroy, of Trinity-eolkze. llacbclor of Arts—Mfr. C. Hill, of J nue-teller. . . The ller. Itluatsvte Lark Wethy, M.A. Chaplain le Re names Howe, is ratpoweird, by a dispensation, to hold the Vicarage of Lung Benningtoa, with tlw Rectory of Nertue in the county and dioceses', I.iiicola ; the former on the presentation of the king, sad ere latter at his father, hie William Earle Welty,. MEETINGS. OE CILEIATORs AT GUILDHALL, Tat-••••ow. RI. • Lawrence Cotton, Peueliarch•steeet, Loudon, user- chain • - - 3 13 Calton Mania. Pietist-Meant, near Temple-bar, Loa. dun, checeemengea - - • 3 14 Julio Gilbert, tliiimbell-street, London, grocer - 3 1 Luke lane, Klegselere. Hainpahirt sboupkespei a i t James Pearce, William Dixon, and Bennett Allen, late of Pateriatistervems, asorierseriveners . . 3 to George Julimion. Petty-tree•rasr, New -eat, Black. friar~ -rood, Surrey. cabinet-maker , 3 1 Leonard Willisai Jackson. Becoralow-street, Md. bra, eabiact-Wisher - - 311 Belijsmin Cooper, Earl-street, Blackfrian, [Abdul!, builder - - - 3 11/ Jolts Page, Bishopegate-strarl, Leadios, haberdasher v 1 Richard Maughatn. brentford, MiAilcoes, Draper a la David Phillips, Cambridge-street, Golden•sguare, broker - Ilaitialid ,Maitland, Thin Icy-cottage, neat Ripley, Saucy, chemist . - Joseph Chins, Gitibrdstreet, chtesearoacer William Greases, Leeds, Vorkslaiw, evolver Thornea Morse, Wood•street, Cheapsisis, Louilqa, F.r.tor - - Gisicge Seadere, late of Air-street, Piccadilly, vie. to - - • 9 11 Thomas Compere, St. Albans, Ilertfardskirs, groom' Ile VIVI DENDS. Charles baker, We cillariile-place. Lambeth. s:ierrey , lismr•fortur - - to Joseph pper Nertb-place, Grey's-inn-lane, mach amid Sayer, iarrosiomaker - - 1.1 Vident :ix Greco and Rupert Grten,Pcrey-street,Tot tenbaira-aio•.t.road, engravers - le .Doled Rowe, late otCastiv-street, Paleon-spiare, Lon- _: 2 12 - Sit - ft 11 11 II &. doe, viee;ebaat, George At:mean, Cloth-fair, • SinitLfieW, Larilus, glazier - . • - - CERTIFICATES. John Hebert, of Grange-road, Southwark, Surrey, taw. George Hebert, of Grauge.rousl, Southwark, Sarni, Lwow. Jurpn Hill, of Fountain-place, Qty-road, Mit:Amex, Boar- . . . . 'factor. James Minks. of Hinwlet. Lean, sweballi• Thomas Ibbutt Prim. Lismewirort. owrckani. John Cocks Bower. now or hue of LeElorry, au law Cosaty of Hereford, milliner Thomas Adamo, of Lancaster, rorrelmot Boujmuisi Dryer, of Exerr, flour , ol6lll noomanerrirer. PRICE OF STO(YKS, ON SAI U1111)#Y. 3 per Cent, Restored • per Cent s it Long .taisisities . gumless I mho booth • • s patio. EseVer Bills • 3 6 peso. En • Lottery Tieltet• .... .....301. I 01. Collage he Cilia T HEM Steekbroiser. 4, CombsM. sea 9, Cbarieivemse. COURSE OF El Aareardana 32 6 * U. Ditto at Sight 32 It Rotterdam l4) 9 t U. Hamtmergli 3l 2 tali. Attosa 3l 3 tiU. Paris tday's date tra 4 Ditto RevarJeatta.. :CH APolirs, I)ic. es. Vesize as Naples. ..... as Li 0 p „,,, 69 MlMili b Madrid Ditto ..... 44—n . lt a ft er Iskttoo. . — topper. Ditty effect. ffilbw 4l 37 GOMIS 2O Cost 9 - RV Lll 110111. • Portaral Gold in Cols and Bun pee us. Doubloons.. liiivK New Donors . — in lbws New Lows e. — Agio of dn. Boob of Hullos& pet Cruz. rum. _ _ On Wednesday 'Mika, is thusstast.equare, Lady Ames Ai%ley Coupler, °fawn. On Om 13th init. Mn. C. Hamilton Dumb's, younger, of Dudtharstoutt, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. . nil Seodap, the Isth November lest, .at the Episcopal Church, us Schenectady, America, George . William Feather. stoahsagh, Eaq. of‘;reat Britain, to Mir Duane, daughnt of the late Hon. James Doane, Fnq. Saturday 'meanie's, Edward Uoyd Smilers, Esq. banker, to Miss Andrew, eldest daughter of the late Res. Archdeacon Author. DEATHS. At his house, at Newtown, King's county, Sir Michael !lamb, Bart., late M of the Rolls is Ittland, and many 'Taros Baron in the Court ofCarbeitier. Sir Michael nage. eeeded is his honour by S.r Smith, a name of the Excbeliter. Cy Sir Mictaers death, a pension of =,7,0J1, which he enjoyed as a retired Judge, erases. At her suit's itotiai., at I.tierater, in her g;th year. Ittra. riirtncr, !nuttier of the late Rey. Dr. Caner, ibla•tyr of E447R3ttel C1111.7e, , end attar Hon. Aim ft). ran She rosined her acultica (mid the last inunitt •, rt acyrittnut tpertacles, and ar , ot!rd to herdotticstu uati within a short period nib., depth ,he 13th inet:iut, in p - iPiSin. 74.•1• , r-n•veral Orilm4 lo (;,.inaiatider ufg.e lIW el .ruttier it trelnod. w 111 S r AV: i.t It It I 1.1. K.. Morn. 45. —min Ruler.. 7 I Ell,. alter.. 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