The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-18 00:00:00

p rwrielt. , ... • • conduct, but I can assure bins that a mine diso bedient Ministry never existed. (Laud Inviting I say, Gentlemen, that if the Noble I."rd had ap plied to me. and made such a request. I would have treated his request will more re spect than the Miiii,ters hare done, because I uould have agreed to it. ( Lorestive laugh:sr. It is not his fault that it has n.lt bee, complied with. I give slim credit for his es 'at,lis that st should be so; but I cannot help observing, what Falstaff says, " are those who are Ism ri to hnauurs. and there are those who achieve honours, and there are those who have himours thrust upon them." You will. judge. Gentlemen, of how far it has been the Noble Lord's fault that Government do sup port him, and of the predicament in which he stands. (IN/we.) Btu, Gentlemen, this appli cation of the Noble Lord was not only made in the spirit of independence, but is the very roasairce of independence. Knowing that to be his wish, X say. • tilt the clear way for Lim to all upon the present occasion, is for him to take care to refuse eery vote that is °feted him under Mi n/Iberia! influence.—(Mere Inu,eliter end excel!~ op f And if the Noble Lord will adopt my advice, and take that step, I will venture to say. that lie still stand higher than ever man stood in the public estimation; but I will venture at the same time to predia, that he will lose his eleflioa.-.- (Brace ! toll said Sherry; hr rertoialy should. f Crentlanen. I feel it an unpleasant and an um gracious duty of mine. to be compelled to address a few words to yeib on a subjea I never wish revived, but I feel it necessary in exculpation of a great and distinguished cheese*, who feels himself sorely hurt and itspersed by some things which have passed re• this Eleaton, a man than whom, in courage and Ngsllantry. none have ever ranked higher. The Noble Li-rd has takes up naval charges, which he has stated upon folly as light grounds as he has done some of the accusations against me ; and I say again, that when he finds out his error, his candour will irr!nce him to retraa his unfounded aspersions. I apt eal to the Noble Lord, whether he will not allow that the charailler of that Naval Officer, Ciunnio.irie Keat, stands as high as any nun's in the %raid does," said Lord Cochrane./ led mvseit Called ups to read a letter from that Officer, in duty to .the illustrious veteran alluded to, who can trace back the approbation of iris country, in the *elks voted to him by Parliament, and the titles conferred upon him by his Mosul ch, but I am sure he does not value them alt•teether so much as he values the esteem and good will of thy people of England. (Here Mr. Sharidan ' , eat a letter. dated Portsmouth, the 13th of May, instant, addressed by Commodore Keats to Lord St. Vinrent. staiing, that be had read, with winch concern, in the public papers, some addresses Made by Lord Cochrane, tram the hustings. in which he alluded to Naval abuses. In his opinion, and is that of other Officers, such observations had a tendency to injure the service in which Lord Coch rane had so gallantly distinguished himself, and the discipline sit which is so much interwoven in the pi eaperity of the kingdom.) In this letter, Commo dore Keats took upon himself the whole blame as to the circarnit.tuces respelling theiitaiente and Photai x, whitai had occurred during his command, and not that of Lord St. Vincent, and fur which be, Commo dore Keats, felt himself solely responsible. Under thi-se circumstances, continued Mr. Sheridan, I think the N:ible Lord must find that he has been erro neously informed in tee charges which he his made. One other thing has been stated as to the Noble Earl ; the Noble Lord has described him as sitting at home, reaping the rewards, and sharing the prize money of all the gallant Officers and men who were at saa, when be was Commander upon the Channel stades. lam cautious how I state faas, but I sus venture to say, With truth, that the Noble Earl did resign his command after the change of Admi nistration took Ow, and as 110011 as his re-. simian= could be accepted of, and since that hoar he has been living as a private man, and Lord Gardrer has been Commander-in• Chief, arid is so* this moment. I have stated these things at the request of the Noble Earl, who feels sure at the maim' actuswinns which have been made, and it is a high gratification to me, as well is to him. 1 would have you to persevere in your efforts, in defence of your rights and liberties; and to under stand. that notwithttanding the pi ofeisians of liberty made in at other country, the sacred altar of liberty has bern &flied by fire and blood, in their conda2 to th-ss slaw who lave been unable to recover it; foot 1 shall ever he of opiition, that liberty is the first kilt wing which Gad, our Creator, has given to man." Mr. Sheridan's speech was, as moil, followed by the shouts and acclamatieos of the listening multi aside ; these continued so as to interrupt the his ther proceecings, fora considerable while. Lord Cocoa Asa began with thanking the popu lace for the manner in which they had expressed their disapprobation of the fetal and false charge made against him by Mr. Gibbons, on the preced ing day. His lordship then proceeded as foliose!: " I hate already most unequivocally told you the purpose of my going to the Duke of Penland's. I stated to you, that vast sums were expended, during .the last Administration, for the disgraceful purposes of prqmotifig contested eleclions of counties, and popular cities. I did state to you, that tire sum of 1t.A.01. was i.sued from the Treasury, and the monies arising from the sale of boroughs, were spent its supp.irung the eleraion of the in- Cand:.!'ste, Sir Samuel Hood. I still ad- Ler- • , r 4sfertion ; and I may also add, that an is•lne intertereni. of Peers took place on that electicr. Tout, ilifv:e very person; who were t h e sii i s ß ort el a of ',Merv, and were attached to the priacipks to !Ir. Fox, an came in under lips hrus!e, seerneif to !;e persons win smelt only of • his 5.45 e! p.sit•" (A i•mve,sal rt . , of shame! s4eoe ! .11r o!r! ',La cod f6orque 1. 3e that it sen se cr - t .Ipu t , A. ale Lord c0a.:41 obtain . fart!er (r‘./ I speak, Gene/omen,' continued his Lerdship.. , of those placemen and pensioners who have acc , pted of ntfi:es, sinecures, and pen ions. not consistent with . t.p i!iny tney owed to the public, nor consistent wits their tamer pledges. They have not" only acted most improperly, but in a manner that Mr. Crttid never have ex pelled. i t i s of those persons I speak, wflo are a burden •ti the este. I could r tat stow on eaufner.s ska of lousy places and esnolosaents which . have I been needlessly created, but at present shall only allude to the attack which has been made upon me." Here the Noble Lord entered again into his former statement, as to naval abuses, and persisted in the truth of hi:: statements. lie did not accuse Captain Keats, who was ow, of the hest Oliicets in the ser vice, but be accused the oth-cr who succeeded him. He had been charged wit►t wishing to create a mu tiny in the navy. So far from it, his intention was to prevent it ; and had a redress of grievances been sooner attended to, there would not have been any mutiny in the navy at all —ln one of the newspapers, several questions had been put to him: It had been asked for what rear's be had received his own promotion 1 ib could answer them, that it was for taking 10 the Mediter ranean, a semi of 32 heavy guns, and 310 men, in a vevel which had only It guns and 54 men, (Lend henzes and manes of approbation J • With re spe.l to the other point alluded to in that paper, as to his having brothers to promote; he could answer, that they have already been promoted, and that their promotions have he bought by hint ; and his reason for doing so was, that he found there was not public spirit enough left to promote them otherwise, and he would not consent to ask a favour from any Administration. His Lordship concluded with pledging himself that he had neither coalesced, nor should he coalesce, with any of the other Candidates. Mr. Jest/ands congratulated the Eleftors on the favourable situation Sir Francis Burdett's poll ; but neither Nir.Elliett nor Mr.Gibboos, could obt.itu a hearing. MR. SHERIDAN'S DINNER. Mr. Sheridan proceeded from the !lustier to din ner, at the Bedford Coffee-house, in Covent-garden. fhe room was as full as it could contain. The Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan in the Chair. When the dinner, which was most excellent, was removed, the following toasts were proposed from the Chair, and drank with the most rapturous ap plause:- -The King, Queen, and Prince of Wales, and the Indep:ndent EtcClors of Westminster. Mr. Sampan then rose to propose, unfortu nately, not the health, but the memory of one of the most enlightened Statesmen this or any other free country ever produced. The other toasts he had proposed, were drank with loud and grateful accla mations; the present, he knew, would be drank with thosei feelings of reverential awe and sorrow, which the remembrance of such virtues could not fail to excite, and the great national loss must of necessity produce. When he called upon that meeting to drink the memory of hie dear departed friend, Charles James Fox, it was impossible for him not to refer, with the strongest impulse of in. dignation, to the unjust. ungenerous, and un manly attack made that day by the Noble Lord who was a Candidate for the suffrages of the Eleftors of Westminster. on the charader of that sincere friend to human freedom, that steady and unremitting guardian of the people's rights.— The expression of the Noble Lord, to which he al luded, in substance, was, that those who came into public notice under the prow:lion of Mr. Fox, par took of the baseness of his nature. If his expression meant any thing, it meant this. It aroused and stimulated every energy of his soul into indignation; but the momentary pang was soon counterafted by the honest display of popular feeling, which ge nerously and strongly reprobated this foul and un. justifiable Anshus as he felt then to answer the Noble Lord, he well knew his reply would have produced a rekander ; and, of course, a long and useless disenssion would have followed. The po pular indignation gave the best answer to the Noble Lord ; and, in the exercise of that feeling, lie (Mr. Sheiiclati) felt the high estimation in which the peo ple held the charaair of that patriot. a man whose principles he considered his dearest legacy, whose praCtice was his best example, and whose unsullied memory was the proudest objeA of his adoration. He concluded this admirable barn of feeling and eloquence, by giving the memory of Charles James Fox. The eawas-of Inman freedom all over the world, was drank widsllfwe times three. Oa Mr. Sas hoalth being proposed, that ' Gentleman roalt_tri return thanks, and to explain to the compady — sestain circumstances which, unex plained, might übjeEt him to a charge of vacilla tion and irresolution. Bat the investigation would prove, that it was he who was the victim of the inde cision of others, over whose caprices or opinions he could exercise neither power or controul. He ad mitted that it was the highest and most ardent ob j a of his ambition to represent the city of West minster, and to continue the same independent member of the House of Commons, which, during his whole Parliamentary career, of twenew-seven years, he had ever evinced himself. Though returoed for licheser, by the kindness of that distingpished, personage to whom, above all others, he should ever consider it right to -owe an obligation ; yet he must own that he entered the House of Commons not with the same strong and proud feelings of independence, which were want to animate him. At all events, whatever may be the issue of the present contest, and however he differed from others in their extreme opinions on the condition of society in this canntil, yet he should not hesitate to declare his determination to support these honest, these mist siren men, who thus u•ged their love of liberty to an extreme, in direilt hostility to those who live on the plunder of the country, and were accelerating its ruin. 'lbis speech, we regret that ear limits preclude us [tom giving more at large. It was greeted with the most genuine and masked expressions of satisfaCtion. Alter some observations on the necessity and man ner of an waive canvass, the company retired to cat ry their determination into execution. Last week a most extraordinary eiretur:tance lry;wned in Plymouth. A most beautiful cock phc iant, from fatigue. it is supposed, dropped down in the Sound, alongside the Suiten Atirjearata. of 36 guns, Vial; there. Tisk handsome burJ, by a bcat being put .1 front the frigate, was picked up alive. and is now at the pheasantty. in the de lightful woods rsf- St KOUL, £sq. of Newn. hart Parkjour Plympton. FROM SATURD.IT HIM'S C.IIhTTE. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Irvine and Samuel Peisford 'Donnie, nt the hontugh of Southwark, in the county of Su-try, hoo-taeo hem. April t, 1407. George Lyon and Willem Metcalfe, caal-faaora, &c. of the Coal Exchange. kl.tv 11, IN/. Joseph Wiho•goin and John Lamh, of Nioningham, to the - tuuntv of Warwick, wittre Mi! 9, 1801. - Lewis Illumphrvve and It reliant Devlin. of Lower Ru.sett street, Hermonchey, 43 the county of limey, tweets an.! white Imehei ttre.s«ri. Mar 16, 1007. John Woodcock and R khan' Keep, if the N-iit Cut Woolmi!i. Lambwthltlatah, in the !VI flbi Of. tit Mal, Lambeth, m the count, of nutty, miller. Mar 9, ISO?. Alexander 114•1Em5ht and John M.Knight, a Dudley, in the county of %Vorcerer, drapers. August It, Mi. Chad...Scoria mole and Thorns, C:llcs, of Maathester, coach. makers, and coach barn •%a maker,. "Ossuary 28, 1807. _ _ Jamie Nutt and Henry Snare, of 1.-iteiner ' in the c .unty of Leicester, win: and br only merch int* May 18, 1807. Mary Smith, Catharine Smith, and Ann Smith, milliners and drea-makee., of the el! of Litchfield April .70, 1807. George Russell and it hat Layton Leland, Skuri.diMh, in the county tit Middlesex, ebementougera May 12, 1807. John All•ebtook, Gauge linwne, aaidliMPllTew.on,nl rast Ititterd, in the county of Notta.igham, wanufso uteri. Sep . limber I, 1806. - . Isaac Wur4T and haw %Volley, jun. of Cheap•iie, London, linen-chap-v. Aptd 1807. 110 and William Fecdoti, of George-yard. Lonl - bavd•street, imadea. pritains, stationers and April JO, 1807. . Micial Colesworthy and William May, of llieh•streel, Whitechapel. chemists and druggist* Aro :id. 1607. Daniel Hill and Matthew Diann, of lii:maighsin, in she county of Warwick. silser.niaters and manufattuiers of plated wares. May 13, 1607. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. W.lliara Tudisf, the yousese, of iiteeter, 10 the eeenty of Devon, serge ma.iuractuar, banker, dealer ant chap.natt, from May lti to Jane 13, at Om, at Guilflhall, Loudon. BANKRUPTS. David Atchison, of Weedon Reck, in the county of Northampton, doper, racer, dealer end chapman, t.. surren der, June 3, at sn o ♦, and 27, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, in IJae-•nirv, in the county eif Northampton. Attorneys. Mr. Rolls, Southampton; and Mr. Egerton, Gray'ssznn, London. David Gosling, of the town of Nottingham, victualler, dealer and chap:man, to surrender, May 22, at fix, 26, at nine, and)7, at ten, at the house of Edmund Sintth, the Rarn Nottingham. Attorneys, Mussn. Itromler and Bell, No!born - court, Gray's-inn, London ; and Mr. Twee 4;, Nottingham. John Vandrant, of Woudatreet, Chearriee, in the cite of London, carpenter, dealer and chaprnan„ to surrender, May 2G, 30, and June 27, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Leftwich, Baldwin's-court, Cloak-lane. Samuel Smith, of Gun-street, Stittalh.dds, in the county of Middlesex, baker, dealer and Chapman, to surrender, May V 7, June 9 and 97, at eleven, at Guildhall. I„ , .ndu,s. Attorneys, Meson. Wilktimou and Church, White Lion-stret, sq oaf*. Thomas Pet:ldes, of lliah-street, Sherleen, in the county of Middlesex, rlieesentonger,dealer and chairman, to surrender, May 50, June 9 and 27, at tell, att3oddhay , London, Attorneys, Messri. Vincent and Up.tuite, Sedfesslatreet, bed furl-square. Joseph Dutton, of Riirwardiley, in th • county of Chester, cheese-factar, dealer and chapman, to surrender, June 15, 15, and 27, at eleven, at the White Lien Inn, in Whitchureli, in the county of Salop. Attorneys, Mess... Knight and Brookes, in Whitchurch aforesaid; and Messrs. Allen, Exley, and Stucker, Furitivers-inn, London. Willann Jenny, of the city of Norwich, fellinonger, dealer and chairman, le surrender, May 19, June I, at eleven, and 27, at four, at the house of Thomas Cliamberiana , called the White Hart Inn, in the parish of St. Peter of Mancroft, in Norsa,eli, Aitoiney, Mr. Henry Harmer, Norwich. Charles Lereday, of Patuswick, in the county of Gouces ter, clothier, to surrender, May 25, at fire, 26, an d June 27, at ten, at the Taken, at Paiuswick, in the county of Glouces ter. Astor:seri, News. Shepherd and Aullington, Bedforl-row. London ; and Mr. Watht.s, Stroud, tilourestershtte. Joseph Tiiorp, the younger, of Saint Ives, sn the cn. / r f tr of twamoon,lininsadraper, dealer awl cha nuns, In =treader, May 2.1, JO, and June 27, at twelve, at Guildhall, Ler.don. Attorneys, Maio. Swain, Stevens, and Maples, Old Jewry, Landon. DIVIDENDS. June 9. Richard Goom, of did -street, in the parish of Saint Luke, iu the county of Middldex, else-maker, dealer and chapati°, at slam°, at Guildhall, London. June 9. Jobe klannam, late of Sloane street, in the c. catty of Middlesex, (but no. a prisoner for debt, in &Its Majesty's gaol of Neregatu,) inuric.seller, at twelve, at Guildhall, London June 14. Joseph Water:, of Oil Bethlem, in the city of Landon, turner, dealer and chayrnan, at ten. at Guildhall, London. June 9. Tlipamts Most, of Halifax, and George Panter, of Nuartiownias, in the parent of Halifax, to the county of York, manufacturers of tottnn good:, deeerr aad chapinen, at eleven, at the White Liam Inn, 10 Halifax aforesaid. Jane 9. Messner Brooks, of Malissbury, in the county of Wilts, mercer, deal, au I ch 'pineal, at eleven, at the White Ilart Ism, in broad-at:eat, at the city of Bristol. Ju i r o g i, Cole, of Woodboid i ge, in the county of bwscrier, dealer and chaplet..., at eleven, at the hous • of George Lott, the Cock and as Wood bait, aforesaid. Jsda-d. Joseph Bell, late sf Castor, io the county of Liii woha, mercer, draper, grocer, dealer and chairmen, at eleven, M the Talbot lon, in Canoe aforesaid!. May 23. James Parnell, of the town and borough of Deal, in the county of Kent, imakoapar, vintner, dealer and eisapnii it, at ten, at Guildhall, in the city of CAnterbsry. June 22. Thomas Mayon, of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, cotton and wo aleuonanufacturer, dealer and diapason, at four, et toe Bridgewater A r.us. Manchester. June 22. James Eritariile, of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, dealer in cotton yarn, cotton-spinner, dealer and chipmaii, at titres, at the Bridg - water-Arms, in Mau cheater' aforesaid. June 2. Tacoma' Car•-, of Rawleigtoplace, in the parish of Paola, in the county of Devon, merchont, dealer aad chapasaii, it ten, at the Buy Tavern, W Cainuarrett, Belated. Imam 9 Ambrose Wallace and 3:thn Pugh, of Lower ruffle' • *met, in the city of London, slopsellers, deals,. end cnol, men, at twelve, at Guildhall. J use 9. Robert Sheardown, the younger, of Louth, in the county of Lionala, stationer, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the New Rise'. Heed Sun , is Louth. June in. Henry Smyth Thorn's, of Mill-lane, Tooley street, is the county of Surrey, insups,, desist sad eitopma,J, at twelve, at Goaldhall, Loodoe. June 10. Henry Smyth Thomas and John Lascelles, of Mil lais', Tereley-street, in the cleanly of Surrey, coopers, dealers and chapnien at twelve, et Guildhall. London. June 13. /nary Pother. of Grieechurchitreet, in the city of London, grocer, dealer and chapmth, at tea, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES,—Jime I. John Coles, of Banbury, io the county of Oxford, Timonium. Robert Bates, now or law of Cottle-Bodge, lit the county of Derhy„ porteronanclaant, dealer arid chapatan. Joseph Reader, of &aspirate, London, wholesale linen•dra per, dealer and elaspniais. William Denies, Weed the city of Hereford, inealota 1, dealer end cliapatan. - - Gorge 'Jtclade. of Reddeadon, in the count• of Ilea., money scrivener, dealer and chapsnan. Nathaniel It. Roller, of Patnutrick, in the county of (Pon ce-ter, end Beniaeaut &Wet, of the same place , c °Wine, deafer., chaptueo, DM co patuteto. TI. .ma, Chamber, , of Du Widitaiii•linfket, in fi! C.. only of e, vi3tuaticr, dea:er end chapmesi J. hn Witvm , late of Kends!, in the county of We.troone -141111 tallow-cha.4ller, dealer and chapdaan George Islyroe, late of k:getst-street, lie pan Jr of St-. Luke, Cile Gee. hat.m.ker, dater and kti.p0..6,1 John Mil, of It•dher:a.the, to tits candy of Surrey, aserkii.uld, dr•alet and chapoi.u. Robert Fuca, .4 Canaon.at•eet, London, 1111111/S. Teiteptay. at hia hews la Fisaim.y-tquara. tM Ladr EJI•Afd Guidisid, EM. of a . .........--,,,,e-7.--•••••• •••••- z 1 V e rie - no... - 11”11111Paeo• ; • ! MP PRLIONIEII is the $ INd $ BENCH reign% ea 96 . . ' of Surrey. cowoa l /tat? nottCd. Th meas margesve, iloinstieldi and Ire of Oswees 'Valk i n par i‘h of Se hi trr, Whotereakl.in that:Dont, of 1 14412: Ci't: °negate,' and i.ilit•dreeser .....- -- 7....i... 1 -_-= . MEETINGS (1F OE CR EDI roits Al' 01)11.DkiALI., ro•aineaosr Ni 7 ~ •• r .. ...wee arkiii.on,Liindon warehouseman . ,„,.......... Edward Um; Ili y.i, late of e a N, linderemowel.alleteth, tint. 111 her. met. halt fhtmna: 11551tes, Nods& went. Mond , Sine AN N -. a It r 11!1] Ch AIR I wi • . ;,. le .DIVII4Nes. G...••ni. Bridgman, DartasowtheDwinosishire,ntettere t l- 1 1 ore • • to Aim, tli Anna Foreman, Chatham, Lent, Ifebentetheir Jame, Wokt* , Isle 01 Wilitht. YoAtaline, shi p . bolder rj t.: I • II ITIFICATICS. .--.... George Lowe and Charles Lowe. of Amber Mill, in '..1. , .p,,d, •it I 1 of Shirland, to the of Deftly, Colton 111,4 ,11+ sJ n- 11 nets, deal, ff 119/1 Chap tUen .. ' Nathaniel Wid,f .rd, of the city of rider, hhlscritashete•st,.• r; qv r, and charnel. ' viT 1., o liessiter Homes, of Malinesbury, is the musty of td, a , . mercer, dealer arid chapanan. .:.sC Aitt: NAVAL IIIfteI,LIGANCE. . repro eoarsuoura, /day 16. Arrived the Lenart schooner, from a cruise ; Silvis Made cutter, from ll.!rmuda ; and the Gra.'noi 10, Illu e , :-..r. ;. ~.v. from London for Gibraltar, w i t h d amage. !;e( co.a.t,y near, mar 16 . ~d sk i Arrived and saile3 fur the River the filegrbph, mokn Eddy, from Boston. wont Sailed the E :orgies and Piacker oa a cntac.... ~,i. , 01 111.0 Wind S.W. Tee TOXII)0411142 14. N - . 9, Arrived the P,4.4inz schooner front off Roche. iridari fort; brings no particular new s; a l so t h e lY Otero? cutter, from I'lymouth ; and the likely, Larcha, ri l l''' and Sweightio, from a cruise. Captain Bedri.rd, of the Prince of Wales, has this day joined the Ibbei nu, vice Rickets. c . lc with,Captain Pipon, of the R ot e s to th e P i ince y with, Wales, vice Bedford. —.......—... Captain &too" of the AI xonder, from New. stai South Wales, arrived in the River, states, that he i'v 11, spoke an American vessel, th e C a p ta i n o f w hi ch k% , .10 i informed him, that he s a il e d f rom t h e Isles ef France on the 10th of January, at which time there yr were lying there, two frigates, of 44 gone each, and the fallowing prises : vie. the Fa me , A e h ea , toe P..b:ae Country ships (names unknown), and the Ogre; offned tine m lamer was capted in the Red Sea. pe:f.wi -- -,..- -s --- -ac...-_____.-r-...=-=.inowp m ;bei.ii PRICE OF STOCKS SATURDAY. Then Bank Stock ~.4314 1 the. 5, 3 per Cent. Redue-rd 3 par Cent. Coast 15..., 64a (Witi, 4 par Cent 1 per Cent. N.is y 971 22 A-t Long Annuitee, Short Annuities iii D,:ko Imperial Annuities i n I WO% 5 per Cent. he int Chltallial India Bonds Exchequer SHIA English Lottery Tickets • . I.. 4 4 :... ss l, l . 9 7 l p "lih re l l ' at u ill .. . ; 6 1 ,1 , ..:•] Consols for 6 3 11 T RIM!, Stork.6reker, N.. 4, Conte. I. and 9, Chartug Crest. T o . litiSli S PA: KS, MAT il. 131..a.r.rnment Debautphse 34 per t.tnt 42 P 4 Geserant•ht Stork 14 pet weer 00.01111Plibt Debentures 0 yes cent 9th D I Ge.vernmect Stock 3 row Cent •• • ••• • ....9 -eq.. COURSE OF EXCITANOE, Mar I). T " Amsterdam .... 36 95 U I Venice 55 new C. vi Li Duo at Sight .. 36 ••-• N iples -45 Rettenlam .... t I 9 2U. 1.14b0n .61 • liamburgh .... 36 30 .11U. '.11.49. ...... • . I '3 Altons '34 11 21U. Düblin Paris 1 day'sdate 24 12 Cott Ditto. Bordeaux Madrid.. - -.•- Ditto 3151 effect. New Uosiolroos.„ .- .... •-• Palermo ..... - to paper. New Dollars ...., 5 5 A Ditto ' Sig effect. Silver in 8.414 Masa 34 New Loom each .. - - - 'S Leith''.. Agie of the Bank oo Holiaiid. letid. Genoa .4. • I Si per Coss. Fo.i , s______-____ ______ __ • _e.._ ._ - - _ s.,v On the t4th inst in lisiertereet, the Lay et Riebant Eaton. jun. 1 , 1 ufStetchwedi House, Cansbodgesh../. ns • Sam DEATHS. tYri thrr Oth inst. at Fallon nth, Oat hilt rotors fins ?muscat. where he had beers for the b.'nefit of his health, Wallets El. ion of the tat• Sir Thomas (large., Rare. At Haropate34, on Friday orienting, Isar Charlotte Wi t eg- Meld, in the 36th year of her age, w.re b. W.lliam Wr..10• 14 . Eq. daughter of the Patti East u 4 Diglay. and meter to the kin aeut. She has left a fatally of *is thtlareu, dam ►.. y. Bad dm.' sick. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON BEIDGE. sula.aßer..ll Even... 3 7 min ... 11 SALES BY AUCTION. By LEIGH awl S. SOTItIEBY, Itoobsassi s At that House, Ho 145, Strt,sl oppugns C.Mbookeimillort, oat TUESDAY, Ma 19, at 12 o'Cleait, A VALUABLY; COLLECTIGIC or LAW ROOKS I to Itte cooed, sad evalogvas es WI Loll at Ilts place of Sale. EXCELLLNT i44.IUkAN Tit:Steckel ail Vphuhtter, all of hit's/ are entirely new. aid M the lett Menet:Aim. Sy Mr. IMAIREleira On WEDNESDAY, the 211sla M May, 0107, and gat folaw , ling Day s at [levee r: (,'hick, at the Great RAMS Riot* Armt Tatar% Coriabill, ronotted der the essowealorree eC Sale, comp jolt' MAHOGANY lofty Foar-post and Coaclu top Sed.trads with carved Pilau:, en Socket Castes tad hastiness Cotton FOtailttlie, 401 , C, Feeitherb-ds and Coln- Peptises It a ukcisw, spool .iei. of Claw ifiniog Tsli!ea, ..veiief Wool, Lutilay and Camomile Chests of Drawers. Sofa, Cat d and r•robirelto Tastes, in Sires, Lwfles' Work and Wntinc Tables. Tier Glasses c.pi al Broome and Gold Chim ney (lbws, large l.stadtwom Minors beautiful's, oritarweamid. Toilet Iroomg Gleams, Maims's, rimming sz..a., Pin Fore Screens Mahogany and Japaeroal Mallogloy Tamara Chairs t hat suet Octag." C •dareta, brass Wend ; Pa y y Cigars Couch,Bl Inds, S wing Cola, Maii.uptityKriifewasas, K isifoffore, Dinner nays,withSrindsand ar.r.we Cabinet Articles; Torbay, lihuraele, and Kisidetansimor WU roods .4 I tad t ER tittle Carpets& Oman Same. Fluor Cloth, loath R was SOFOVIIi hundred farther Dimity, avail', awl rinsed Costa Furniture Wed Tti:ks and Bolsters. f.inge, be. T.. be ;timed tee dews prior to the Sale : wlsan Catalligmb shay Whorl at the Great Room, Cornhill ; ad M Mr. Illorrelk No.l Thearnorton street. R..yal Zachansw --JEN LUNLIOId —Printed by G. .D4l/1139014, ho. 17. Date . * Ceurt„ Beeetreat, Covent-Giodee, end puldirlied at Mb alike Ph. lb, Ikek of ht. Cleseeet's Chen*, 24f a nd. W. No 7, New adieu mast. Long As& Orders, ke. for Ws Paper, sort to he Ogee owe OP wall be duly stseaded to. ley Vv. I 11