The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-10-21 00:00:00

•nty there, Ole tumidity of the Cad puukly exl judgment oo the delinquence be Under a specious etiquette. From ' lic will acquire perfect information, . planners of this expedition will, with the Officers appointed by them, stand responsible for Vic re atsective share each !lad in the conaummitiott of this work of dishonour and of iufirmy.—(Heai! Hear !) —lt is, therefore, in my opiaini., your duty not to depart, this day, until you shew.your want *Mewl.. deuce in the Administration, by an energetic mu quest to our Sovereign to convene his Parlinineut tatinediatelf.-• tParhaserat Parliament ! froze 17 parts of the 1/afl.)--Perhapa it will be quid, that I am prejudging Ministers. Is it, 1 ask, either prejudging or premature to impeach the men who announced that ignominious and inde lible stain upon the national clia, acter, amidst the thunder of artillery, cud the most triumpliatit de monstrations of public rejoicing?—(llear ! Hear!) is it prejudgment to accuse men, wins, in the com mand of the most powerful means, had conducted themselves in &manner indicative of no other design than to disappoint a nation's hope's, and blast its re putation ? Is it prejudgment to hold up the litchi to public inquiry, who sent out an avowedly Mem:ll)e -tent Commander to supersede another officer in the minima of victory and triumph ?—(I fear! hear!/ Is it, I ask, premature to urraign the Ministers who sent out MI& expedition, without cavalry or .irdinsuce, on a service where it was almost imprac ticable to effect any thing without a great supply of both ?—/Hear ! hear ! hear !) Believe me, if it be, us I um conscious it is, your unanimous feeling to investigate impartially, and to demand the puuishineut of those who are the real and per haps the sole crimiouls, vou ought not hunt your re solution to a call for efficient inquiry ; but, in the exercise of a constitutional right, state to His Ma jesty the necessity of, at this moment, appealing to the collective wisdom of the State, as the mode most cougheteat to afford the remedy, and to re dress the evil. (Hear ! hear !) They arc not his or their country's friends, who recommend u dif ferent course. No ! Courts of Inquiry at the Morse Guards will not satisfy the politic wind, and lir this best reason i that they cannot provide for . the wants of public justice. (Loa eloartorr of • Kw I hear !) Much stress has been: laid else- There opus] the propriety of restraiging the popular sentiment, in order to afford the olficers p *Wiren pat upon their trial.kistior. Ti afford /heck that jus tice, I cull upon you to take the slap best calcu lated and mast likely toi2produce the effect. Ii it;' independent of thilr claims.:. recollect there is illev a debt ef justice due to the injured fume mitt tarnished lustre of our common country. Sect& lect the claims which the brave Spanish aitirlktto' tuguese people, nay, that Europe a . MI hunien ity it self have upon you, injured as they, have all been by that most detestable of all disgraces, the Con vention of Ciutra. (Hear ! hear ! hear II In order to answer these great ends, the only com petent tribunal is before the representative body of the people.—There the people, in the persons of their representatives, will have the opportunity of • . interrogating, at the bar of the House, the Commanding Officers of that, gallant army, and • of ascertaining the stature of ..tlic - ipstructions • Slimy received from Ministers,,A4d :Whether it . . wit an ill-provided and :ill-sumlted expeslitiod • or not ? Through the public pies., ate I iftilirch of the empire 'Will be put in ioniadiate "tat .+ lalneeion of the facto. - if the people of this k'n.pieorp ale satistie4l with the idle ceremmty :at• the. HtirseL , (hoards, or the snore various po}oul!' at Chelsea, the greater probability is, that th,eYitd kilprits will ..apsepe with impunity. Indes4„ffe htite seen the . *OA of such investigations, and how cruelly they • have disappointed the public expectatipn. Is there, I ask, in this crowded auditory, a 'A s ti man who • will venture to comic forward, and state ih his fel- low-citizemi. that he erns not disappointed at tfie,re suit of the inrestigalion into the disgrace at Bor;icis Ayres ? Were not the IP.llteg of our gallant soldierS; sacrificed as they were he cowardice or trcaeiery, or both. left unrevensc.l by the pony display of the twajehly of national jostiee, in which that in vestigation to tatted ? Similarly will your pro mised inquiries on this event en.l, unless the voice of the people interfere to defeat the maehiaations •of the King'd Xlietibter4. (Hear Fleur 'llley in , deed may be induce:l to proceed on this oceasioit to en estreove, in order to ward from their own heads that plinisliment which the public indigo*• tint, is anxious to have inflicted, hut of witch the incompetency of a subordinate tribunal het denied • anaiisat application. In my conscience I verily lie. here, that the men who compose the present admi nistration are so deed to every other fecling. dart the gratification of their lust for °thee, that they would, without any compunction, shed the i,luod of au unfortunate oilieer, unprotected by great pa tronage or family nitisience, with the hope of si lencing populnr reprosell, aail of continuing. iii the isorsessiou of the eatolittnents of anti office.— /Hear ! Hear! Hear trust the inhabitauts of IVestininster will never heconse their auxiliaries iv such a pursuit. As justice is your object, en deavour to procure the prompt summoning of that tribunal, where it can be only obtained. It us there you will have the truth, the who!t• truth, and no thing but the truth. There you can eSk Ministers, What use have you made of the gallant blood that has been shed, and of the enormous e% pea* that has been incurred ?' Would to Cod they %mold 'm ower, that both blood and treasure word mat incr. &eternity and disgracefully expended. buck are my views of this question ; and antvrilliug as I am to int/dere with the rrieetieble characters who so patriotically exiertai theiiilvelists to convene ads M ee ti n g, I vrill for t to priseketioiline myscif to the ex p r e ss i on o f,ss wish A., titChadepting it. Shotild they, hnwever s feel it theli elisicirtle, I will certaialy pat if, in frit Antic of an tliteudinent, to the vote." A comnianication wa4 ilien'imule' to ; Power, that his proposal, met 4i . e'siishesestitheisipptirters of the original resolatioiL • 'When Mr. Powcr con cluded, he desired the Meads to his propositiou to cry out " Parliament, tiarliantent !" and the Hall immediately re-echoed with the expression. Sitv.aitive then come forward, ainid•it the loudest peals of applause and joy of the assembly, moniPnfltry. ••of con- ad in order that this transaction might undergo the most complete investigatiost. lie was neither so blind to the system that prevaik.d in the House of Coin mons, or so aangniue in his lopes, as to conceive that Parliament would, on this question, evince any very niwounnoti vigilivoce. But he wus folly aware, that the beat security the people had for the dili gence and watchfulness of their Representatives, consisted in the exercise au diligent and unceasing attention to their conduct on the part of the pro ple.—l 1 lenr hear ,t tree, tree, Sheritloa.) The three first Resolutions having bees pot and carried unanimously, this distinguished Patriot concluded by moving the following Resolution, in the place of the 4th, which was withdrawn dissolved, That it is highly expedient that Pailiameat be rim thwith assembled, in order that the Cutiventiou should sudergo a strict Parliament/my ingeiry. This Resolution, so moved by Mr. Sheridan, was put mind carried unanimously, as ass also the sth. The Address to the King'was next read by. Mr. CLv IMsON, and I'l'l4 approved. Mr. PULLER then offered himself to the as sembly, in order to take their opinion on the reso lutions which had been previously read by :11r. Fin uerty, in recommendation of Parliaineutary Re form. (General symptoms of disapproval were then manifested, not against the measure itself, but that it was not connected with the object of that day's meeting.) Mr. He.wmmes endeavoured to follow on the same side, but the disapprobation continuing, it *us impossible to hear his observations. Mr. Want MIT felt a.ixions that the questions should be kept separate. If Parliamen!ory Be form was the object, he would willingly sign a re quisition for that purpose. He never deviated from the opinion he entertained on that subject. lle conceived it is salutary and a necessary measure, and it was not his nature to shrink from avowing and acting up to his opinion. (Tree, Inshore, well done; another meetlag foe Parliamentary Reforna.j When the resolution was put, for iequesting Sir Francis Burdett and the High Bailiff to present the Address to the King, the unanimous appeal of the Meeting added the patriotic name of Richard Brindey Sheridan. The Meeting then separated. fully satisfied that it had properly exercised a great Constitutional right, to the credit of themselves, and probably to the advaucionent of the permanent interests of their country. DUBLIN, PCT. 15. A Quarter Assemblwas had, yesterday, at the Exhibition-room, in William-street, when an Ad dress was moved to His Majesty. on the Convention of Chant. While, however, the Common Council wen:dila:mon% the merit* of the motion before them, another Address, worded in somewhat a dif ferent manner, was sent down from the Board of Aldermen: It expressed the sorrow of the City of Dublin, at the diegrhceful terms obtained from the British Commander by the Duke D'Abrantes, and hoped that Ills Majesty would institute an in quiry into the causes which led to that lend mea sure. Mr. GiFFAID rose'for the purpose of moving an amendment. He expatiated upon the merits and character of Sir Arthur Wellesley, praised his ad mirable dispositions previons to the battle of Vi micro, his skill and Foromptitede iu availing him sal of the oature of the ground, surd of the eqemy's positiosi, JiAc. Svc, Fur these reasons, lie thought that a. paragraph, expressive of our gratitude to our millint and deserving emmtrymen, slionhl be in troduced into the • Atldresii. The amendment, however, war sileotly negatived, and the Address was viatietk,pri scut down Cons the Court of Alder men. • The late Chief Magistrate's grant of Irina was unanimously voted, and thanks of the Lord Mayor and Board of Aldermen were sent down to the She riffs and Commons for their oosieurrettee. So anxi ous, however, were both Houses to testify their ap probation of tne conduct of this excellent Chief Magistrate. that ilie Commons' House subse9uently sent lip a resolution to the same elect, desiring the sasent of the Ho inl ; but the Board conceiviug that this mark of approbation should originate with them, and the usage of the Corporation being, that the approbation of a de , erving Chief Magis trate most take its rise with the Board of Alder men, they unanimously toted him their sincere shanks, accompanied with a suitable Address, and that the smile should be presented to taw by the laird Mayor and lioard of Aldermen, with a Gold Box. Thus has Alderman Trevor terminated his year of Chief Magistracy with honour to himself, and the unanimous approbation of his fellow-citi zens. Mr. GIIIFAIID objected to Mr. Lindsay's bill for the ribliands decorating oar late Chief Magistrate's horses and their harness, on his commencement of municipal functions, as not having bee►► of the me cum/reed fiats of blended orange and Mote. Mr. LINDSAY said, that he acted agreeably to au order, and had no apprehension of non-payment. The freedom of the Corporation was voted to the Prsitimisters-General, and to Sir John Doyle, K.C. 'their amours then adjourned to soup and ulurk‘segale I►ei elided, business was resumed, and tbmthanks of the Common Co►►ncil were pro posed to hie voted to Alderman Alexander, the late tiatlk•notmadaot 37agistrate, upou the grounds of liis greatani tried merit." The question beiiiit pet, and a majority appear ing to be for the Alderman, a ballot ass called fur, whet► it appeared there were— Put the Re•uhttinn way Black Braes This Itosnlntim' is perhaps the lOW singular in stance of respriciowlmess Urea' reeortl.—The Assetu- Lily, atter &owe tontine Im4st)P4s. acljouroed. Yesterday a Oozier MI from the two-pair of *wino window, at No. 5, Clement's inn. Ife was taken to hi. ;Waster's; in Duke-street. Lincoln's inn4klds, au a most dritadfal mangled state. MPO R 7111: INDELLIC P: Tel% NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOREX MEETING, Rettig• %ICON CHIA Y, OCT. t). Mr. lilcllerrnan's I.4laihs .k Veucs, let. 111 h. hest Sir C. Turner's Mr. 'Goody, sst. 21h. Two-yr old C. ^_ ssp. h. ft.—. u to tie Venus. The third and last year of the renewal of the October Oat lauds Stakes. 11. M. A subscript sus of sets each, inti. ft. if declared by one o'clool. on Tssesday. To he roil Le by bursts of all ages, st.ys ohms ext eistrd TI.. !Int Clara of the Outlands Stake , . of .11p. eaeb. D.M. Mr. WpidbllOVll FACC/1011, s yts old, Nit, ; lb Ll Euler* Weaver, .j y,u old, 751 , u1ts Mr. slsou'sc. by Hambletuniau, oat of 'lot terello, a pro uld, 044 510 I). of it utiand's Rambler, 4 yr. uld,7st. 31b. . 1) of Graflon's Vaithlyke, 3 yrs uld, 7.1. tutb. ..... . Ld G. H. Careudi.les Ihradiaougli,t, aged, 74.711 t .. 6 :Even nu Elretiu—y to 1 net Moulder-1 to 1 ngvt Vandt k*. l'lte Town Plate of 501. for 3-yr olds. 7101. alb ; r u!ds• st. 411). ; 4-yr olds, 111 b. ; 6. yr olds, and. Ilk.: sod aged gat. *lb. T. M. M. D. C. The warmer to be evict fur itsp if detnnuded, Mr. Lakes be. e. Fillittla 3 yrs. Mr. Ilisueerie' s c. Wo od clammy 3 4414 Lund F. G. Osborue's br. f. bleeptog Acuity, 3 yrs Mr. C. Browtte's b. f. 51iltonia, 4 yrs 4 Sir C. Turner's b. e. Peter Plinaley, .1 yrs Mr. Millet's eh. f. Jewess 5 yrs Mr. Crouch's b. b. Pensbrelte, by Worthy, s yrs Mr. iVyattlhatua's b. e..Atukrusirt, 4 yrs Mr. Goodisstas It.c. Fusberry, • yrs.., 14 ersey's b. b. Langton, u yt.. " P. • to I us Fuseus-5 to 4 against l'eter The Judge could place but fuer.' • Sir J. Shelley's c. Suck, lay Waxy, out of Two Shgaftiesgs; rec. ft. frame 6440. Grosvenor's b. f. elaryseis, by out of Lady Jane, set. 91b. each. Two-yr old =- lons. b. ft. . _ . NAVAL. INTL L LIG ENC E. PORTSMOUTH. OCT. J. Arrived His Majesty's ships Iris and .Serallota, with the Robert zed Ann, Captain Martin • Cofista, Robinson ; Oporto, Coyle ; pineins, Martin; Regard,Pliigg; Biretta, I?avidsou ; and the Men tor transports; having on hoard two thousandaligepi from Gijon. Also arrived, the swerchaut schooner Patriot, from Spain. — Wind Westerly. • TI.TMOUTH, OCT. IL Arrived the Crane schooner, Lieut. Tindall* from Falmouth ; and the lkfience. of 74 glum, Capt. Ilothain, from Ferrol ; arrived also the Channel fleet is 'Torbay. Sailed the Ssthille, of 38 guns, Capt. Upton. for Portsmouth ; Betsey cutter. to join the 47haanel fleet ; and the Insolent gun-brig, Lieuk with a convoy. for Corunna. „ Caine up Harnoture, La Seine, of 36 gnus, Capt., Atkins. Put back the Insolent gun-brig, and her cosivoy. —Wind W. FALMOUTH. OCT. 17. Arrived the Amazon, from Plymouth. Sailed the Cricket, for Corunna. DEAL, OCT. 19. . Remain in the Downs a large fleet of ships of war, transports, and outward-bound vessel*, as par Lest.—Wind HOVER. OCT. lg. This day, the wind having blown fresh from the N.W. several large ships have passed here for the River, one of which was a mast ship from Quebec, and one a Portuguese ship from the Bretitai, with several transports uud wasters. Just before dark, yesterday, a French privateer was seen standing across, but it has not been as certained whether she has taken any thing. •RISTOL, OCT. IS. Came in the Swallow, M'Neile, from Belfast ; Martha Brae:Cox; Ann, James ; 'Buhl:, Hooper; Diana, Thomas, from Jamaica ; from Saville; and Rachel, Williams, from Africa, bound to Liverpool. WHITEHAVF.N, OCT. IS. We had another "lent gale of wind on Thurs day and Friday. On Friday morning, the brig Brilliant, of and from Belfast, with cattle, came on shore behind the North-Wall, and ststik. The sea broke over her in the most terrifying manner, and every wave threatened her with instant destruction. No time was lost in launching the Life-boat, which again proved successful in saving the lives of the crew and passeugers,w hich consisted of eight persons. la the worst part of the storm, on Friday morn ing, the Hope, of Maryport, with salted salmon, from the Highlands, belonging to Mr. Wharton, of Cockermlonth, Caine in here, in the titinost distress, and almost an entire wreck. The hardship sus tinned by the people on beard, the preceding night, the imminent &lager of penshimT on the coast of Scotland, and the disabled st a te o f the vessel, make • her arrival here appear almost miraculous. Soon after another vessel was seen rapidly ap proaching the shore ; mid, in a short time. she got etubayed between the half-Moon Battery and the battlement of the Neu Quay; and it was greatly feared that the swell of the surge would throw her upon the rocks. The Life-Loaf was proceeding to her aw.;aitaince, when she fortunately weathered the rocks, and gut within the splay. The. Carrier, Iluddleston, groan Dublin, also came on shore the sonic 'notating, behind the North Well.—Slie is 'spa...test-to be got oft again. The Brilliant and the Carrier have both got into the harbour. EDINBURGH. OCT. 17. On Satinslay a considerable degree of alarm was excited in Leith, in consequence of 'dykes from Dunbar that the C'yzert sloop of war, Capt. Dix, had been taken sndelenly, in a violent gale, between Redcastle and St. Abb's Head, in which she was obliged to cut away her masts, and was in danger of being driven on shore.—Great praise is due to Admiral Voshon for his exertions ; for im mediately on receiving the intelligence, the Spit fire sloop of war, and a gun-brig, were dispatched to her assistance ; and the life-boat, with a lum ber of Newhaven fishermen, who volunteered their services to man her, accompanied by several naval officers, were sent off in the naval storehouse waggon, drawn by in horses. The ship was hap pdy in safety before this assistance, afforded with such laudable promptitude, arrived. The latest accounts mention the ('ga rnet being seen in tow of the Spitfire, steering for Leith Roads. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRA V FINEIIO, OCT. t9.—Passed by the Betsey. Drury, from Quebec; Orion, Gruver, from Oporto Favourite, Clift tttt t from Seismal ; Comet, Hinton ; Cento'rion, Douglas; Rohm', Lindell,: and Wm. Pitt, Proctor, from Jamaica. Sailed the Mary, Smith, for Curacua ; gouts Rumba, Ross, for Malta Yiucendarr, Nesin • Balsams Alyea and thu Ben Lomond, Blur t elf the DtMITI MUNE, Oot. _ Oh Saturday the Ist last. tho Chieke n Club beta • Ineetiveg &it (:rtvvig-4014, celebruto the victorintiv bravery of our tr.,..!"1, Portugal, and to drink the health of that gui.herl Meuther of the Club, Major-Genera': 1.c.. Pretithwt. gumwh.—Prtmeht ;111,1: J oir VO.lllllllll, Crtollirtr Sir John 1-1 5 e 1 L6,1 7 641 . 71::'11, I it , .lk.it_C . lftrk, C. Sir Char!rn Col Liilitsa!, N . easpl..l.lin Loch. . , • "ntnrie, thipfuant, of Kiumftl.k: l:fo. ,thken, y uuw ecq of or Beath. J. Aust.-tither Thoonon, of Wm . Yvon, of Gnus. Chin I tt. Airs l'utsille, )vase r, o f Itiihrs Bruce flesiderson, or Hill s id e . Er John Brown, of Prstis. 0111. Clieaps, of Wellf.rld. James Larli, F.sq Win. Scotto* Bolbenda. t larles Ross, Esq. James Bolaertaoss,Basslay, of Win. F , rgussou,jius !lesiva. Jlllnle SprUCC, Esq, Jas. ManSfirtfl,'ufVfainnr. Janie* Row-, !Esq. Ju. Stuart, yottngoi; irf 11nn. I John Cousto.i, Esq. • CAM 1 1 James Watt, Esq. Ileury I)ewar, of Lassoolic , John Yount:, Esq. John Ws:sou, of 'Franey. Grum. Ilisoirrielf, Esq. Wm. Maul, of Pittsuirraeff. Wto. t)liphia.t, Esq. Nothing coatl exceed t to estliii•lasui with shalt the Meeting drsiik the health . of Gen. Fergussiint whose micpinsnonly amiable churseter, as u r and a Gentleman, is noldess known to the Cit i ! ii than his galfatiltry as an - Meer is to the country. The health of the General's esteenied father, 3j r , Fergusson, of Raid', (who, from motives of delicarvi did not mute his appearance), was also drutiko,iili a fit-emir expressive of the lively interest takes' lir the Clab in the happiness with which the glur 014 lon must aidniate the heart of u father. As wail, many patriotic toasts were drunk, with three nubs three, an.l,ot this occasion, with more than ordinary zeal. NVilien the Convention s made vvith Jutiot, w it brought into 'View, th• sentiments expressed, they were not Such as tended to dump the joy which the successes 4oit r gallant troops had occasioned, reittliett j a 401) sense of the obligations *hid' he Vie pert eftr of this independent country, to use most strenuous exertions for wiping olf the tem. stain which the imbecility of individuals hia nttuelied to the natinnul character.— , ats the following a ere drunk:—. temorry tried mail be toy <n4 hotel-its of this event, end the finding that his indisposition tas but momPntor really guilty, COO Lit tfil7 ernirossed He.expreosed his conseidencersith the proposition spored.. There.the pep e wilteit in the last Speaker, and-hail determined to have co ea couduct of their sc7vinbt nor willtnwtyclad bkrionuer speech, by the introduction of utile to conceal its hideous form, strieadantat•to that effect, haul not his sudden it inns wcquiesceuce with military ness forced him prematurely to conclude. He h; the-collisiou of debate, the pub.. alhorare mated has reasons on •the propriety of a more perfect information, and this drissiug the Kin ;;, thconueite his Parliament, . . Aincmg 0 General t idLiniittogliotetivotoolirtitofoooldt sod Parolgoot rt; /47.1 oat maid* ma* barite Ow onascipos oa of E n tl IWEETI74O OP CRILVITOSS, AT GUILDHALL. N. • J Humphreys Shoroditels, linen-draper Simon Davis, pper St. lit ortia's-lane, Lencarte, cabinet-maker - - t to Christian Shindies, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, merchant - 9to Hash Junes Skinner-street, London, ebeesenioaser 11 It DIVIDLNDS. Joseph Dean, Wsthug-street, London, wholesale li nen-drapes - la Michael Layton, late of White Nast-vises Kaunas taw Survey, swooe-tuason - It - - Ahemlima Heimlingo, lattiof Dokr-atnet, St. James's, Middlesex, cura-mterehant - Nathan Rust, Rut Istrlield-l'eppard, seas Henley, Os forilshire miller - - Thontas at, Holborn, Middlesex, glover - William, Williams, Lad-lame, London, victualler - Williams Wright, Queenhithe, London, peuvision-nwr chant - - - - lea Thomas Chippendall, St. Martin's-Lase, 3liddlesex, upholsterer - - - iv Alexander M.Lachlan and John Galt, otherwise John H. Galt, Great St. Helen's, Loudon, factors - It ililhamas ;Nadallova and Joseph Walachia e, lath- ''''. "place. New-wad. hi iddlaramoastasrirs - 3 iglia Collip, Great ' torftana-stayst, 1 0/1- 14 -bunalb " 'Middlesex, tipltolsterer - - - 3 Niihau Aires. reseharch-str-et, Load.., boot-oats s William' Fredanck Oidvie, %rutin, Laudon, drug- gilt Nachotas Hasaelareys, Sivareditch limn-draws - s CERTI FICAT ES. Charles Dawes, of Huntingdon, saddle►. Lewis Lazarus, of linw■i-hsildings, Loudon, 'lamella William Paine, of Manchester, manufacturer . Nathaniel Chandler of Fleet-market, London, butcher. Anne Harding, of Bristol, haberdasher. William Henry Chet*, of Manchester, scrivener. John Lasser, late c.f Prestos, Lancaster, enittin-spinner PRICE 01' STOCKS, YESTERDAY. Bank Stock - iJir; 31 a per Cent. Reduced air 3 per Cent Consols 66 4! 4 per Cart so; 1 1 per Cent. Novi A pi Long Annuities tsl-tti Otonium India Ntoek 174 Ditto Roski• a e yew. Exchequer Rills English 'mit cry Tickets . sit iss. Cote.els fur.... T. BISH, Stuck-Bridger, ___ 4, Omaha', and 9, chariatcrati . COURSE OF EXCHANGE, 00T. la. Amsterdam.... 34 7 9 U. Vice s9 Ditto at Sight.. 34 0 N Rotterdam to 17 2 U. Hamburgb..... JJ . , 2 Iti . 0 kiette, ... 69 Alton* 33 I 4il ' . Dublin to Paris I day's date 99 Ili Cork. Ditto. ..... .... 93 0 9 U. nut.i lon• Bourdeaux..... 23 0 Portagal Gold in Coin Madna...,... -- inapw. and Rare per os. -•-• " .1 ell-eel. Ditto 4 .3 Paknilo — ituaper. Ditto 43 effect. Gilboa 4l Leghorn sli Genoa 47 New Doiabassas New Dolisrs - 5 4 Silver in Bars — New Louis nick — Agio the Bank of Holt s 1 per Ctot. BIRTHS. Os Mipederseam kelt, of a deadlier, the Lady o f Cipt. Mansell, commander of the Sea Feneibles at Grintstw. On the Oth inst. Mrs. H. Douglas Boswell, Edinburch• a daughter. MARRIAGE. Saturday, at the Abbey Church, Bath, by the Itry. Chapman the Rev. Dr. Phillott, Arebtlescou era Itectoref Bath, to Lady Frances St. Laurance, daughter of the lA* arid sister of the present Earl of Hoods. DEATHS. On Tuesday night last, after a lingerine illness, Mary, 1. , e wife of Mr. P. Burma, bookseller, Rama:ate Oa Monday, at Exeter, Devon, Lieutenant Beall Dice,' the Royal Navy. On Saturday last, Mr. Christopher Seaife, training groom to Egli Fitzwilliaro's staid. On tte 7th ult. at Cultic!, in Ileitfordshire, Thuron. ' ooll, Esq. of a son and heir. On Tlturiday last, at Burwell, Cambridgeshi phen Warren, to Alms Ana Sys:owls, slasight snoods, Esq. of the same place. HI4II*ATEIi, THIS 4Ai, AT LoNnor Mora 1t... —MM. after .. 11 I Ewen 30.. Mi' LONDON: Primed by G DAVIDsoN, aseweil-ornwt, ey - i rec. t, m 4 pablwbed No. J.:, Beet of St. Gleniewri ! WHITE, of same place.—Onterei &e. fw tat to the Olritii,lipeet paid), will be duly maa y yam the Lady hire, Mr. str der )1.4-11111V 6 g in. aOrr.. 9 • No 19. at thr itram Strand, bY re thio attcoda 14.. I ri Tbi of ein' otto els e Rer jb It Th 1 at T 1 re Ou , 1 ai Ki II le rN li Le i• TI r. ift be sa of la ria A it EI to B tf Br to to h t, to Au: to ti It V.tl ta- It a 12 u It It It 'pp