The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-02 00:00:00

Eti 4 • could setiled $ le say,.. that every one of you who *eked atrial flea Samuel Flood, must, upon the same pis iliplOns elate against Lord Coch rane, and ttlain lodate him most unfit and improper to tesimasat your City of Westmin ster. (Load inerfeesee). I do not despair of the country; I Welk *we ate courage and *leans enough to bring obese our salvation, if the Consti tution be in profits, what it is in theory. Having seed thus Much upon thesetopies, I shall now allude to what has taken place since the late Eleaion. I, upon a former occasion, told you, that the most foul conspiracy that ever had been entered into, existed against your libesties, I was opposed by bribery and corruption, and every species of means was used to overset my pretensions to your favours. The evi dence adduced upon the petition presented to the House of Commons, has proved that asseition Tile Press, too, has been completely shut against use, in regard to the proceedings thereupon."— ( Hem Mr. Paull entered into a statement of the markers. of haw, Aftiegisterial iqinence, which, be mid, had else Pat five Sic COMMiliteC, spew the said Periling. gahlicA oarlimits will Not admit ear megrims I know," continued he, 44 perfealy well. that all the infleeoce of the parent Ministers will be exerted against me, on account of my independent prin ciples. Day after day has passed on, and noising has been done in regard to the further prosecution of the Marquis Wellesley ; but I shall still perse vere in my endeavours against him ; should I be returned by your sufrages, I shall again present articles of impeachment against him. As to the cry of "No Popery ! and' the Church being in danger. I must say that those who think so, must see with different eyes, and judge with different opinions. than I do. If I am returned to the House of Commons, I am by my oath bound to support the Protestant eel'. ligiou. and chit oath I shall certainly adhere to ; but if any degree of toleration can with safety be given to Catholics, as well as other religious sects, I certainly will give it. (Laud aorMaratiaas.) I con ctivc that every man ought to be the keeper of his own conscience, and ought to go to heaven in his own way. Shall I then give my voice to add to a m , that is hate and untounded in every respea? N. Gentlemen, I shall never consent to do so. As to the Bill which hm occasioned the late change. that Bill did not tend to give Catholics any prepooe, derance, or improper advantage ; it went to amelioe rate their situation in that unhappy country called Ireland. where the peasan 7 are trampled down, and the :toddling classes distressed--=Cue Bill I say was to remedy nothing.—The populace have been de ceived and duped in having Wee led to believethat the Bill so brought in, was to overturn all reli gious foundations, or to restore popery over our heads. le was one of the word sits of the late Ministry. a bill of delusion. 'holding out false hopes, and lifting up the cup to the parched lips of expectancy, in order to be dashed to the ground. But still, Gentlemen, 1 think that the Nem who had not the constancy and perseverance through with it, deserved the reprobation of honest man in the country, if they in their oimilliemes believed it to be one that was likely to be Minded with beueficial efforts to the country. I believe that no man has attended more to that Bill than I have doer.—lt was to do dris—lt was to put a certain degree of power in the hands of the Ministers, by giving them the support of certain Catholic Families, who had interest in klurghe ; but with respea to giving Feeedom to the Catholics, it had no more to do with it than it had to do with the Mussulman Religion. It also pot a greater degree of power into the hands of the King, while at the same lime it did not force the king to employ the Catholics any more than before. He had still the optiuu of employ ing them oi not, as he bas iu regard to the employment of Hanoverian, of Mussulman. or of Indians. Shall I, Gentlemen. for the sake of a few votes, propsgatetalsellood sad delusion through out the cnuatry ? No, Gentlemen. 1 shall never do so; but, as far as my voice can go, I shall insist that that Bill was in no degree lofted to introduce the Cubic, or to degrade the Protestant siligion. It esdy Waded to place power in the hailds of the Sinistets lei of the King. without being esriential beaelleiel to the people of Ireland. Should! get in& Peelfereent along with Sir Francis Zurdett, 1 sisal sieve for was that tend snore evidently to the good ef tile witustry. What l shall endeavour to Abell* &/1 be douse direaly, and not circuitously." Mir t Patna., after a few further observations, con. gloried a speech, which was rapturously applauded by all present. Mr. GIBSONS was anxious to have the proposi• tion for pntting him on the Committee suspended, until he tally er.pLained the reasons which had first induced hint to take an aaive part for the defence of the rights of Westminster. the juggle which bad bees attempted oa the former occasion, had decided him boldly to advocate the cause of Mr. Paull. Miscreants had rime attributed to him im proper motives; but when the voice of his fellow Zleflors went with him, he consigned the calumny to contempt and detestation. Illearl gmbri . .l challenged the whole body of the Ele&ors to point oat a single instance sshere he had deserted his duty, or betrayed the oust reposed in him as a member of that lommittee, which cunluaed the last eleaioo. _ _ _ The health: of Mr. Gibbons and the Committee were drank with great applause. Mr. PA ULL rose to propose the health of an active friend and meritorios* individual. and declared his wish to depart after he had drank the health of Mr. Power. That Gentleman returned thanks ; and was, on the departure of Mr. Palms., unanimously called to the Chair, in the poi.oession of whi we left him, supporting eider, a.id diffusir.g festivity. The Subscriber. tothe Deaf and Dumb Asylum, dined at the D.i.Jon Tavern, Eistinpsgate.street, on Thursday. In the absence of the President, the 11Larquis of BUCKINGHAM, H Comae, Esq. took the Chair. Non otabis Donau, and Gad Save t4e girw, were charmingly sung by Messrs. !Koss. DOM. F11'24114 MONS, TAYLOR. 1.411 TR, thorium, asou, and Master - Curr.sai; tollnwed by an erc-lknt se►eEtion of Glees and. Songs. The ut• most hilarity and haw:bony prevaik.l throeglwiut the evening, There were JEC: rsoillenien and Gen.„ tiewst n present. • - ~ ". ~ .• Adiwat.fig.4o4-4, , to c!., co, di m la w hi wi Po th, th ID L . 4 11 0. tot AI DO GI t X 4 ITO the tie - INTELLICENCE. FROM THE MONITEUK. trials, APRIL 19. CMICIAL INTELLICIINCR I'IMM CoNSTANTINOPI.t. AU the notes sent, as well by the Ambassador Arbuthnot, as by the Vice-Admiral, while the ene my's deer was before Constantinople, discover the notable check which the English have received, and confim the good opinion entertained of the Porte, and of the Mussulman nation. Vice-Admiral Duckworth commenced with burn ing a ship and five frigates, and massacring the crews that remained on board. He arrived before Constantinople, and the first arms which he ens. ployed, were menaces of every kind ; but as soon as he began to find that they did not frighten the Porte, he changed his tone, desisted from a part of his pretension:And finished with finding himself very happy in being able to repass the Streight. lli conduct of the Porte has been energetic and wise. Scarcely recovered from the astonishment excited by such a sudden and unexpected attack, it fortifi-d all the 'fibre, and as soon as the Seraglio, and the coasts of Europe ano Asia, were sufficiently furnished with cannon, it reinforced all the batteries of the Streight. As soon as it conceived that all these measures were sufficient (or its defence, it. immediately assumed a tone becoming a great paw. et. Is threatened in its turn, at,cl the English fleet I ,ained the passage of the Dardanelles, and shame• fatty fled. The following details are given by a French officer who was in one of the batteries in the Straight : PARIS, APRIL 12. Her Majesty the Empress, accumpanied by the F.2-Minister of the hie: int, visited, List Sunday, the depot of her manufaAttry of Chrystals of Mont Cenis, in the Rue-de Bondy, and expressed tune' pleasure thereat. Five per Cents.--71 fr. 5 cents. •i VIENTIA. APRIL. B. On the 6th of April. at a cilia ter_ p a st seven o'clock rlie morning, Her Imperial M ijesty war delivered of 4a Archduchess, bef u. eha time. The young Princess was baptized in Trieste, and re ceived the name. of Amelta-There.a-Flanc;sco- Josephina. Her. Majesty is as well as can be peeked. PITZISICRI3. res. 17. The Emperor has establist.ed a Cninmiree r‘f . Safety, competed of the Ministers of Justice, of War, and of the Interior, and two Senators. Ili' Committee is to tty all disturn:rs pantie tran quillity, and accuse Al those who carry on a crimi nal coirespondeirce with the enemy. The number of arrests is increasing, and persons of the first respe(ability are eased. The English party persecutes all those who are adverse to the dat k manccuvres which have iuvulved usjia this destruc tive war. As to the correspondence with the enemy, this pretence is ridiculous, and 'hews the spirit of per cution. It is renewing Pitt and Cobourg with a vengeance. Vs hat p:is.in can p sooty ix d es irous to correspond with Peter, • urgh. It is much to be legit' ted that a Prince, like :rise Emperirr, Atexar•der, should be weak enntio to suffer himself to be led astrai in this Dianne!. Tire affairs in Poland have tab., a tarn, and -u armies in Turkey and eersia, are weakened 0 su a degree, that they have al•ea.sei exptirenced 'metal defeats. gut why do we suffer all this? In onlig Zngland, which some years ha...k gave the law to ltua.ia, under the peace of Presburg f heie.utear.) CORRESPONDENCE WI THE POSTE. " Off Prince's island, on board His Majesty's ship the R,ysl Geo ge, Feb. 21, 1607. " Notwithstanding the tencere and rrrrerated cff.rti of the 141"de:signed to prevent hostilit,s, no cruse.ponilare devolution has teen manifested on the'part of the Sublime Porte. "'Fite Porte has nut returned any answer to the representa tions which the Undersigned ha. made by order of hi. Govern merit, in the conference that he had with the Ottoman Minn. ter on the Ihth of January.—Nut *Tell the liaot attention has been paid to the representations, though for the bake of the snidest accuracy, and in conformity with the request of the Reis E.Sendi, they had beets delivered in writing, in a letter addraseed to this Minister on the 26th of the said month. " The Undersigned, indeed, received, some time atter, a Note from the Sublittle Poets ; but It did not COntAlil a singer trait Ey means at whichrene might judge with certainty of the sentiments of the Sis:tati, relative to the circumstance which had given birth to the late 6imussinns, between the Under signed .and thhe Miitisiters el he Mishima. " Inet, little EMI has 111,11111 IMMO to penile! Ow amity of His Britannic Majesty, that it was ia rain that the Under srgned made repeated attempts Monter into a negociatio., with the Captain Paella, though in the preproitiens node by him, the Undersigned took mem himself to exceed bi. inellnletsse. The Captain PaCha COG ev.dently helloed su acted* to the pacific proposals of the Undersigned, but the order. 4 his So. veneers were not ora native to affnd any hole that the 1114JeCt meet desirable, the preservation of peace, would be effected. " it only remains, therefore, fur the Undersigned to declare once more m his firghnew the Captain. P-clia, that the Br.ti.h fleet would avail itself of the first favour.ble *hid to ;noes d towards Constantinople; ouch being the orders that the Kiini• ral has received from his Government. But boner cniutantly determined to spare ma effort on his part to prevent hostilities the Undersigned aresend the Captain Paella, that autwitlastard. ing the menace of !:quires' But minim*, susgbpsndbegiists mired sgruld fuse a shot t 7 -11 They had reiteraariproocc - iiiise nwtile inclination's( the Turks; and lie further promised, that °obis arrival before Constantinople, he would leave unreason to doubt that the permanent object of his Sovereign via to defet.d the Ottoman Empire, in Leo of attacking It. " The wind having changed on the 19th, the rnglieh Ad . miral was upon the point of executing the cut, enjoined in biro when be was sent to thloe yeas. U. passing the Psi batteries, each of His Nlajoty's exacts bad to imitate the most terrible nre; but tti.:y earned their moderation so far as not to return a single shot. It was not until some tins• after, that the Admiral,seeing English blood spilled, had revs ruse to the means of necessary defence. The result is known and the arrival of the fleet in its resent station, without the least damage to any of the ships, ought to be taken as a atheist k ing proof, that when orders have been once given to It h cars, these are no diffec . dties, no dangers, that ran 'Mead their execution a single moment. " Hostilities having been thus carameneed by the Sublime Porte against the nasal forces of His Britannic bulaimilly, the Undersigned was et liberty to put an eil it ol perm* ro Iry 's. a. lion, and to signify to the Commandant in ablift that from that moment he was at full I betty to prosecute the war. " However, the Undersigned will still give stir moor stroking example of the moderation and the desire which h.s Stsverel would feel to the last to br in a situation to consider tale Seib tan as • friend, and not el an enemy. " The Su:slime rote is &hooey risfrrrined of the eon lition/ upon w birlt the continuation of friendship with Gre.t Ar.tien depend. lt wi4 ..heriefore be unnecessary to repeat here what has been ani, ly &stalled aimed) ; het the Glad.rsia.ied will ant cement bisuoil with simply declaring, that the Ottoman Cain veuiimeut inennil W snake its to • 1 word, whether this rrop:r. shall Itencefuessari be joihe,i welt Image, or *bomber the eng.gt merits with 1A Ilaitariurc Majesty:, anal hit august Lny the Emperor of Ramie, are.dle.: he seaters' '" The Underaivied has 'vety possible motive fer desiring that the Suiblime Porte should reoew their engageniants GRAS Britain hes always had a partical piertilco.on for teio . Qttomaii respire; these two Powers have fought Weather, and with success, spinet the present • ally of the Sublime Porta, at a time when this ally had atttd with a degree of pee* but which excited one sentiment Outlet the whole ce tera of the Ottoman Elliot's, and the distineutilled, though ill-applied bravery, which elas Twit. have recently exhibiord their fruitless attempt to oppose the progress of the British fleet, will inove to every Englishman ao additional cause frir regretting the fatlure of the th.gociation, proposed by the fJn dur-igned " Yet it cannot be too clearly expressed, that there is not a moirtent to lase To accumulate prints of the paci'ic dispo sition of Hia Britannic Majesty, and thnie to whom the eke. cileion of his order: is entrusted, the Adrei•al need not tile that he has nut availed lionwlf of the advantage award him by the woad continuieg favourable. and that he has consented to remain with his fleet at a distance from the capital, during the time necessary for receiving an answer to the Under.iened In case this answer should arrive tomorrow Wore sub. set, and that it cattail, .tiflicietit and unequivocal ague...seise that the just and moderate demands of His Britannic Majesty are granted, all hostile dirmoristratioci nu the part lit the Bri tish fleet ',hall inonerliatorly erase Nut if the snorer shall be dietaud upon other principles, the Undersigned will bare to de elate with regret, that his mission is terminated, and that the British Admiral will conform himself to the orders which his Government dons entrusted him with the exeso:.ou of in the event.ol war. " Krepsesting the Sublime Porte to accept the assurance: of his most distioguyihed consideration,the Undersigised reiterates his mow ardent wishes, that it ni:iy yet have the "'Moot to re. gain the amity of the two Powers, whose genetous efforts have been so often employed in its hymn with sue. SOS. (Signed)"CHARLES AKIILIWNOT." (To be concluded is our neat.) NATAL INTELLIGENCE. IPORTSI4O . )TH, APRtt. 30. Arrived the Childers sloop of war, from a cruiu. His Majesty's ship llamas, is appointed convoy for Portugal, ecc.—Wind L. root.e, APRIL 30. The captain of a vessel, arrived here from Frv,icA, states, that the French hare in the neigh bourhood of St. Bruit a force of 40,600 men, as a guard to ropel any attack from this rout:try, of which the? seem to be apprehensive. DEAL, APRIL 30. Sailed His Majesty's ships Muyquito, on a cruise, and Harle rain, with the outward-bound, fisc. under convoy for Portsmouth. to Arrived the Mode, gun-brig from a cruise, and remsins in the Downs, with th:r rest of the ships, as per last. Sailed through the Downs, from the River, the Cora/Las, Port,•for ChaVleston. FROM LLOY IPS LIST. AAAAA PID, Aran 30.-..-Passel 11 In, Nary, White, fr..m Surmam ; Pallakrina, Dent. from .tact; Arlo, Warren, from Georgia; Triore, Charleton, from Mog.teare. and the Prince Frodenck, Nrcholla, from Norway. NLW PAHL! imENr. DECLARED CANDIDK;ES. Sarver Connty—Mr. S. Thornton— nesr.CapdiJate. Riecknock—Sir Robert Salusbury —late Member. ' Kent County—Wm Hollywood, Eli.— taco Member. Norfolk County-I'llm. Wm. Cake—ni 'as Candidati. Rothe-ter-4. &Arlen Thcnspson and Tim:. Trigge--new Wenloek—C. Forrester ant! John Sinvison—%ite Members. Gloucester City—lle•ry COv<utry—enter 1.10..te Ind William Mills.—late Menillers. Sr Albsn'silou J. W. Grimston—late Me mber. _ Ln County—SlT t; Fleatlicote—late Momlwa. ainter4ory—titephon Lushington and Rubt. T. FaNuhar--. new Candidates. Dalian Cite—.ll. J. Lambtnn, Esq.—late Member. Lasiminn.—John Dent and J. F. Cairthorne—tate Member' °ions!' Patten and I.krveto.l—..new Candidates. Moilmourhshire—.Sir Charles Murgan—late Candidate. SuesexCulonel Faller...late Member. ' Lisinti.,rhans Corny—Viscuunt He aaik and A. H. Eyre— late Meabets. Mald..ti—b. Ga.koll, —late Member. Essex County-4 Bullock, Esq.—ilate Member. G .dfrey—late Member. Lord Whi•worth, Ma thew White, and T. W. Pluantr, E4..—new t;andidatem. Lord Mardatm reniftsll, Desonshire—.J. P. Bastard, F.N.--late Member. Emiagtim —late Menitter. Cardigan town—Geyer Bowen, F.a4 —new Candidate. Southwark Borough—iir Win. Abdy—new Candidate.—Mr. Shipt..) declines. King's L,lllll--Hon. 11. Walpole and Sir M. B. Folket—.late Members. Chester.....Mr Chelneindtilay—late Member Warwick County—Sir Charles Mordawrit, Ba t. and Dugdale Stratford Dace,le, Lig — . ate Mea:a-et. Lich6old Cite—Hen. G. Austin, sad G. G. Vernon, Era,. Mum Memuces. ALECTIONS. The new Eleaions aie fixed for the following days:— Surrey Cn, —Momkr, May 11 . M.y 5. _ . The Eller. Rennie ; karbel. Braciravan ; Misers!, Rs DDJ C ; Jane. ./4/000. Nowa ; and sAe 2,e:104, %V cpiht A N ; sailed from Sr. Thomas's (coast of Africa), on the Ist March, under convey of .the altiaatasat and Arai e frets the West Indies. F.x•raft of a private letter from Norwich, dated April SO:—" Colonel Par reason has b:ought down toe writ for &is city. fhe Colonel has pub lished an address to the Freemen, in which he saps that he j 'ins no party. Mr. Fectowas, it is pretty generally rum ed, will rcs.ga all pretensions as a Candidate.— Clic son of Mr Wm. Stints is just arrived here. to feel the pulse of the Freeman which, no douht, beats hirh fur Mr. Smart. The latter is expeCted to be wah us in a day or two. Al present, no other Gentlemen have been named as Candidates. if no one else should Stan. it will be a phenomenon in the annals of EleSions, that the city of Norwmh has returned two Representa tives to Parliament Without a contest." We aro happy to confirm the capture of a valua ble Spanish register ship from Acapulco, by the Phleton frigate, commanded by Captain Wnuo, a native of Sondwich. A letter from an elecr on board the Phaeton, sates, that the prize contained a cargo *goat in value to the dollars. which were estimated at one trillion. Captain Wiwi cam d his psis into Wean. where he disposed of her ai.d the cur*. We anderstand he had two of his sous on hfaid the Phvtisit ; and we have the pleasure to lean. that a sun of Mr. EOW•ali P:11.1-t a, ilCan• terhory. is also an officer use livard 01.4 snip.— (Caursebeey dam./ Amt.; SPORT? NO lIVTF.I.i.IGEJVCE. -4.--. NEW I.IAIIICE r SECOND spit c. MELTING. ---- . 711111111 M AY. Mr. Iletrortit% toterpglre., rode by Mr. D. It Otliei, best %v. Melludi's Gloiy, rode by Mr. Melll‘ll, both to ~.,,,,. , lo4r-t we.ght Mr. Metish can conveniently ride. •g,,: 20Ugs h 1t...-0 to 4 ott I.:mermen. 1.1 Ssckville's Witcheisit, Tat. nib. heat I.rl Grattan...A Nit. kora, Sat 31ts. D.l 11110 gs 16 to 11 against Witchcraft: Li FYief% tail, V.t. beat Nit John Slielley's Sir Lassoes:v . Sat. 71b. 11.1 M1153.— , i to 9on P3lls. Ld SacksUlL's hu , aard. beat Genera' Gower'. S.inley, th: : , each. T. M M IS C. I aOgs --b to 9en Auttod. Mr P. Neale's thter to Regulate,, 7.t. nib. beat SIC. B. bUt f s 3 ." 1 1: I get. Sib. Across the Flee Sap. 2 to I im{.ill.egulatw. mt. Amith iu 's tV 111111111111 l 1114 Slb. beat Gen C•ote,•, 3, , Icy, ,ist 1215. HM. 2.4 ts —..) to 9 'n Wormwowt. Fifty Puuods, for 3 yr old., bat. Slb .....4 yr old', Ilit ....5,,, ~,.,,. . 31. 84 711...--G yr olds and aged, fist. 121 h. I. M. i v. T.. be entered et the King's Stables, Newt", .. eye. , before rimming, between }:beat:. r l and Ob e , (dolt s omm ,;: 3ga. The grainier to be said far 151 rt of dem& .ded albeit 4 : Quartet of at hour ekes the rate, the 'wain of the saw 1 horse hero( Rot 'ent4led, &e. Mr. Wsisidbasti's b. c by Ainbroti , , 5 pa. old , ' 1 1 Mr Abbey', eh. b. Vietoiy, d ?town . 1.4 P. (1 0-borny'. b. h Sonen f. tition. 4 its ola • 3' Mr. Me1144,*, b f Gartiog,,B yrs old •• • 4 Mr tiouttison's b. m. Flighty, 4 )n old Mr. Anhui. ch It Achilles. 4 yrs old Mr. Sitwell'. b. m Shelah, 4. yrt old. - " i` Ii Mr Finden't b g. Punta' 11111 l , 4 yrs aid, dto I agst Soper•titimi. sto t eget 711111 V. t 11111 4 11, A‘bilirs• The Judge cotil.l place ,ut 4. Sgelystaket of lolls. each, h. ft. for 6.y t. oidtetal.aymy.aa. 13 C. . kir. D. RadelifFeb Orville, 9st. Sib. • 1 Gem G0M11.1 . 4 Pelerre„ 144. 91b. . IA Sa:kr,lle** lineliantee, let. • 9.: • . 2to 1 ag4 Orville. 3to 1 art Pellets. 6to 4 agyellbye,, t .,,, Mr. Howarth's Wadley, 94. b:at LordG.assinter's li l y,. nand, est. Two yr. old C. I 04g4 2 to I on Headley. Doke Of nr iftrl'e Msr.ltroom, beat Mr. W 141.116 biallwo ' giaoa, 5.3. 71b. each. A "15. M. SOga. 2 to I on Mushroom. .. Lent Fo l vy',l Perk Att. 71b &cellist Mr. CratellkStonca, 7,t. 1 Alb. Ai.rost the Flat, 203gb h.. It. Off by calm. THE MARKETS. SMITLIFIELD—FRIDA•,-MAT 1. To sift thir rain—per stone f B!t,. Beef Ss 44 . is 44 44 I Veal gs 84 50 I'M Motion ..30 84 to 4s 11d I Pork 36 44 to 4. 44 Limb 4. 104. to 6s S 4 • MEAD Or ?ISIS DAT. Beast:, ahout 610—•Shecp and Lambs, RAW PRICES OF HAT AND • WIIITCCR4rat. I Hay 41 n• • "e Mr How 01 a ..s Ckrtaa 54 a • No Nano. ......21 4 . 1..1../AiL-MANKST. MAT 1. Ships al Marisa So'd. Price. 107 .. Newcastle 14 „Sunderland .... 14 486 Se • 455 4 ..Cinder.od'T , Am:.l—lioladay at tbe r OT //moles - Pay • 31 Of a 5'lS 82Mt.....31 3a a 3: 12. 'rtm C!.y 1 . IsLIP anw t Iff COURSE . Of EX P.ragterdam 8 2 U Ditto at slnt 36 •—• aotteidam ll 9 2 U. Remburigh 94 10 2111. Altona 34 11 21U,. Pam I 4.7'4 date 24 10 Ditto 24 14 2 U. Bordeaux M.olud •••• in paper. ll.tto MI effect. Palermo — in paper. Ditto 3Bl affect. Bilboa 37 legh.nn 496 Gera .4D :rf. ;CIiANGE, Nt•r 1. Venice 32 aba 3 1 Naples ..41 Lisbon .6 ' sporto Dublin ........ ~..4 r cock I I 110 K. Portuga, G..IJ ui OAR 1 . and Bars per les. New Doubloons.. Na* Dolists • Sntes in ar New Louis each Apti. Of the Baok on H. 14. ' 51 pee Got. BIRTHS. At Bath, the Lady of Colonel Hi...anion, of a ton. Un the 494 lest, at Raltechin, the Lady of Hope Fai. of Ballcchiti, 0 , a daughter. . On Thursday 'senior, in Duchess.sueet, Mn. Thorn , ' Hope, of a $O4 ...This Lady is the younger% daughter of the Archbishop of Tues. • • -MARRIAGE:. At Vellore, !4th May, lit 6, Lieutenant Thomas M'f.sen, of the Hon. East India Company's service, and Fort Adju..ent of the above place, to Mks Elise Hovenden, daughter of Major Hoveriden, deceased. On Thus dear, at At. Martin's in the Fields, Robert Heath• cote, EA. to Miss Searle, late of the Tbeatressoya:, Corest- Garden. DEATHS. On Wadoeefal, at hit house i t Sesineer•straet, Bail., in his 77th year, Ferdinand° Anderdon, On Sunday last, at Clifton, near roma!, Lady Elisabeth Maseedo, i tatiehtar of the late Lerinf Enniskillen OnWednemby morning, at her apartments in Ransil:uses, Mr.. Egan, many years warginbe-keerier and principal tics matter to the Theatre [rival, CaseenteGlarden. HIGH WATER, TI Simi.... VS mm.al DAY, AT LONDON 6kll)Gf. .1 1 1 i Even.....t5 mill. lOW.. , SALES HY AUCTION. HOOKIIAM'S LISA A itY, SECOND PART. By kir. KING, run. By Ordio , of the Asiigneet, at his Asuttion looms, No. 16. Tavistock.strect, Covent garden, THIS DAY, and three following Days (Sunday excepted) at 19, THE SECOND and remaining PART o f the eel capitol and mite-units CIRCULATI NG I.IBRAR'i with the Stork in Trade, including Copywright, of W. Thomas Jordan Ifneikharn, IllookreUer, • bankrupt, late G: No. I (bO. Sur Sun d ..trcot, renamed oat thence for convenience of sale; consisting of the best modem hiatecieal books and 'meek a few limits of prints, copiesand copyright of Pea. asap %Man Disaismaty, boats fur pa.. king, Opera name, ann Minaue Wide& Nay be flawed, sad catalogues now had at the Rooms. —.P.— Sy LEIGH and S. SOPIIESY, arAlk,iglems Al thOr House, Nu. t4.`3, Strand, m NMI/DAY, May 4, and the Eight Issllowing bays (sseday steepled), at 14 o' Cinek, '/'HE Entire an very Valuable LTBRARY 1 of the kite Right Rec. SAMUEL FIURSLEY. Itislinp of St. Amph ; conraming • very line Collection el Classics, Mathrinatier, Divinity, Thei.logy, Qc he. ; a ' , s imile* of valuable and c•mpl.te Astrenointeal and Mathe matical Instruilhestri, by the best Artist. ; among which is a Marminc Packet-cam el Silver Larawin Inytrume•its ; ing and Achromatic 'fair-mopes, by Shutt, Raundto, a • Joiner; a psi, of 18-iscl: Globes, by Adams ; a capital AA, itomissi Qualmat, by bird ; an excellent A.dronuadcal Cluc, with improved Pendillum, by Ell.cot, Ac Ac. To Le viewed, and Ustalogum, prim Gd. to be had at Place of Sale ; Moms. M awtali and Son and Messrs. o^ , : and Siadfure, Edinburgh; Mr. Mclver, Diisqu , Mr. Cook, Oxford ; Mr. Donten, Cambridge. - . - - LONDON by G. DAVIDSON. Nu 17, Pulp bow.street, Loirel.l-G...den, awl isibleab , al at th.. Office, N 11.,c1r of St. Cl.encei.*. Chutell, Stra.ad, W. STNCK, ad No. 7, New Belton same, Dal Au- Olders, 6c. for Mil Paper, aell{ 1., the peg f a. gill be duly a.t.niled L. V '~ ro-„ 011 lie 4 ; ►s. M• Mu , The P ow. to ■4el 113H1 1 • :0,14 .tato Ni tr. U. ' Wm , )11