The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-01 00:00:00

•• . . NATAL INTELLIGINCI. POATLISOCTII, SEPT. '29. Arrived Lc Seine frigate, and 1 u Fie.'be sloop, from a cruise on the coast of France and the Danish brig Tnotarkins, Capt. Smith, from Dronten, for Barcelona, detained by His Majesty's ship Lively. The Bulwark, of 74 guns. Hon. Capt. Fleming, for the Mediterranean, sailed to-day ; but the wind shifted to the South West, which prevented her proceeding. The whi.le of the fleet from the Mediterranean, that were under quarantine, were this day released, except the l aurel, and the Pembroke detained brig, from Gibraltar; also the Diamond, a Dane. Last night the Topes* frigate, Capt. Griffiths, arrived from a long cruise. She, and the Boodiren frigate, were detached from the Cork station to the Greenland seas, to meet any French ships that may have been ordered to that station this season, as they were last : but not one appeared ; the fogs were so aick, that they were forced to leave the station be fore t:.e stated time ; tae ships could hear each uhen they could not see each other ; they, ther lore, xent to Newfour:ciland, from whence the TePtirl last came. They have cruised where no man of war ever was before. Came into hatbottr, the Sawn, 74, Lord A. Beauclere ; the of 74 ; and the Crittle schi.oner.—Winc W ?Lemont's, lIIIPTISIBIR 28. Arrived the Picite schooner, from Milford. Saile.l the lernown, 74 guns, Captain Durham, to join the Rochefort squadrons also the Few" sloop of war, to be manned at Liverpool. Yesterday the Cesar, of SO guns, Captain Dur l.am, went into Caseated Bay, and the Proireas eist!atte into the Sound. An order came down, per Ttlegraph, for her proceeding to sea immediately, bu; tt.e wind proved too much to the ‘Vestward. It is said she is to join a squadron of frigates off Co. x on tome secret expedition. We had a tremendous gale on Saturday night. a:companied with lightning and hail : aria it blows fresh. and is unfavourable for such ships as are going round land. DOTER, scrr. 29. Yestrrday evening, near 20 sail of the Jamaica fleet passed here, for the River, with a fair wind; and this forenoon, several more are gone past. Came in the brig Edward, of Dover, Court, with coals, from Sunderland ; and the brig W.rnsprel, of Sunderland, with linseed, from Petersburgh, for Done. DEAL, SEPT. 49. Arrived His Majesty's ships Giple and h . :anger'', from a cruise; also the Ftsgaard, with the home ward•f:ound Jamaica fleet, which are sailed for the River.—Wind S.W. with rain ; blows hard. CON Acasta, off itaira, March 6. 1807. The Commander of the convoy cannot issue a new rendez vous to In. Maoris of the merchant vesseis placed undo, his pmtectioa, without severely animadverting on their Willett° great inattention, in gym ran, to his sigoals. In vain will it be for Goverehnent to giant men of war for the protection of merchant vessialw•osiad in vain will it be for Hi* -ny's Offic,rs to issue ion. uctioos tut their regula tion, I , ti.e signals of die Commending LAW are not strictly eitend , l: Irons ,s gone . inattention to o Inch meat be attri buted the of aim vordels which have already parted coinpanv sice having Oak; which opinion he has officially at:Jed to the Linda Commissioners of the Admiralty. 11: thus censuring the condufl of the greater part of the Masters of tho merchant ve.ols (for them are a few whose tomtit-1 has been correct), the Commander of the conv.iy has great pleasure in hearing public terimony to the uniform great attention of the ship Benson ; and he begs Mr. Aelgtlf, her Commander, to accept his thanks for the judicious man. Ter in which he has led the convoy, and the qiiickness with which he has, upon all occasions, repealed his signals. Were all merchant ress , ls managed like the helium, there would be neit'ior difficulty nor truuh:e in condua mg a fl -et. of sheet, Iv...sever numerous, acrrv.s t.'ns ocean. P. lIIEAVLR. To the Masters or the res i ic•sive Merchant vos , ..els °odor theconvoy of Hi- Majesty's snip Mama. r A H•ao Case.—A young woman, belonging to tl e parish of All Saints, in Lewes, i. ready and willing to be married to a }wing man of another parish, who is anxious also to marry her ; and ap plication has been accordingly made to have the banns published, agreeably to the rites of the church ; but as no service has. yet been performed in the newly-erefted edifice, since the bishop con secrated it, on the let instant, owing to some dif fully in settling the right of pews, the Minister can not publish the banns, and the power of publishing such banns, in the next adjoining parish, given by the Ad for resuilding the church. having ceased at its consecration, the young couple are under the disagre this necessity of waiting till the parishioners shall have comfortably seated themselves—or of feasting without a grace ! ! Among the various institutions which mark the benevolence of the present day, we have been much pleased with that of the Anderston Charity School, in Scotland, a very unassuming report of whose proceedings has lately been circulated. After the median of Sabbath Schools in Anderston, it was observed by the teachers, and other friends of re ligion, who attended these schools, that these were many children and grown up persons attending them, who could sea- cely read any at all. When the cause of this was inquired into, it was found to originate wholly in their circumstances in life ; they were either orphans, children of poor parents. of widows, of soldiers, or sailors. Their situation ren dered it necessary for them to labour for their daily bread, and, of course, rendered their attention to education throughout she day impossible, though it could have been obtained gratis. From the consi deration of these fads, a number of Christian friends, from the vatious denominations in Anderston, di gested a plan for the execution and support of a school, into which none were to be admitted but orphans, the children of poor parents, of widows, of soldiers, or sailors. The hours of teaching were from eight to ten, in the evening, for five nights in the week. The school has now continued nearly ti time nearly an hundred, began with the alphabet, tide to read and spell Of this number se -s of age, who did not and who, without an .inst have been totally scholars me upon the roll TUC WWII. Aur MaBIAUS awa ad C•tve years, during which tim th- grecr- part of whom beg have left t.e school, being at wit crinsi /rat& accuracy. recd were .b e twenty yeah kens. lever wiwn in.;otwion of this kind, nu twitirbed. Above ninety s cti . . ;VEST INDII INTELLIGENCE. limasTot...S*6lAM*. AUGUST S. Arrived the Mermaid, Sinclair. She sailed from Monte Video on the 21th of April, and pursued her voyage for this port until the 3.1 ult. when about on leagues to the windward of Barbadoes, she de scried a brig under English colours, in chase of her, which coming up soon after, was hailed ; but no an swer s being received, and Captain Sinclair supposing her to be an enemy, he fired his stern chasers, when the brig instantly hauled down the English, and hoisted the French flag. An aition immediately commenced, which lasted 20 minutes, when the ene my attempted to board, but was repulsed with the loss of several men, and two were left on board the Mermaid. She immediately came up again under a heavy fire of great guns and small arms, when Cap tain Sinclair and lan Mate being severely wounded, (the former very badly in two places), and having three men killed and three wounded, the Mermaid was compelled to surrender. when she was taken possession of by the enemy, and ordered for Guadaloupe ; previously, however, plundering her of every article that could possibly be taken away. Off Deseada, on the 7th ultimo, she WAS fallen in with by the BeliMile. of 7& guns. Captain Harwood, by whom she was recap tured and sent for Antigua, where she arrived on the following day. The Prize-Master. who was put on board the Mermaid, said, that on board the General Lewes.); there were from eighteen to twenty men wounded, and that ten missing were supposed to have been killed in attetnpting to board her The privateer carried fourteen guns, 9 and 6-pounders, with 126 men, and belongs to Guadaloupe. The Mermaid mounted IS guns, 12 and 9 pounders, but had only 22 men on board, eight of whom were killed or wounded before she surrendered. We hear that the land of Trelawny, Maroons Town, is now laying out in lots by a surveyor ; three hundred acres for the Kirrison, and the remain ing one thousand two hundred acres in lots of 100 acres each ; the latter will soon be put up to public auaien, tinder authority of an Aft of the Leg.sla tore. (3Gth Geo. 111. cap. 33), and will torin one provision settlements, being so near to a seedy money market. On Sunday se'ntlight, as S• wort ttss au, a batgeman, was seeking mushr. , oms, in a brook ad jo:ning an old cut of a river, near Old Eye. he saw floating on the water. a hat. and on his nearer ap pr.ach, discovered immersed, and io an ere& volition, the body of a man. He procured assistance. and soon dragged it t• the land, from whence it was removed to the Thatched Houtz. in South -street. Lewes, where the rerueins of theunfortunatepan were re- cognized, and proved to be those of Mr. Govi.Ly, a farmer of Hart Reid, who, between eight and nine - - . o'clock on Saturday night, let the Wheat Stseaf i , in Malting-street, Lewes. on horseback, to go home, but contrary to the advice of the landlord a•id others, as he was much inebriated. At his departure he took the right coarse, and haw he could have pursued one so contrary as that which led to his fatal catastrophe must have been, it is difficult to ascertain. On the brink of the river, nigh to where the body was found, there appeared evident marks of a horse's plunging as it to avoid the water. The animal, a black mare, and apparently in foal, was nn Sunday morning 0b.., served grazing near Southeram, by a persn, who, from three fresh wounds, which her off flank exhi bited. concluded she belonged to a smuggler. and bad thus suffered. through the illegal praCtices of her master; but the wounds, it is believed. were irdtided by the deceased. as in hi; pockets were found three case knives, and a butcher's knife, sheathed,bat much stained with blood. The knives were all new, and most likely purchased on Saturday, fur domestic pur- poses, though cruelly applied by the man, under the influeryle of intoxication, and probably to impel the poor animal forward, through 'l:liar:ilk passes, to his own destruaion. 111 s watch and about twelve guineas, in cash and notes. found in his breeches pockets, are taken proper care of. He has left a widow and two or three children to bewail his loss. On Saturday night, a centinel posted near the Anchor Wisatf, is the Dock-yard, Chatham, was alarm °d by the sound of footsteps approaching his post ; he challenged, hut received no answer ; he repeated the cliallenpe, but heard no sound but of the fsotsteps slowly approaching. The alarm was passed from centinel to centinel, until it reached the guard-room, from whence a sirjeatt, with some men, instantly went to the spec where the alarm originated, and the challenge was again repeated, but with as little attention being paid to it as before. When every chance had been given which any well disposed person could wish tar to induce him to come forwat d. the serjeant thought that longer de lay would be a dereliction or duty, and therefore gave an order to fire, which was immediately com plied with. and was as instantly followed by a deep groan. A rapid movement to the spot from whence the noise proceeded, soon made them acquainted with the cause of it, and proved that the shot had done some execution ; but they were surprised. and much disappointed, to find, instead of a lurking robber, or secret incendiary, that a poor harmless cow, will had strayed from her pasture in the dark ness of the night, became its vidirn. The luckless animal had its leg so sever 4y shattered by the ball, that there was a necessity for killing her in the I morning. Monday night, on Mr. Sus tv's return to, Wive thumb, Devonshire. from the neighbourhood of Bridgewater, where he 114 d been with Mr. Ton coon. performing an operation for the catered on a gentleman's eyes, as he was stepping out of the curricle. the frame of the cal riage gave way, near thst part where the step is fastened, and the body of the carriage came against the horses' hocks, which occasioned their taking fright, and attar kicking every part of the frame-work to pieces, they set off at full speed with the bar, pole, and part of the frag ments adhering to them; after forcing a turnpike gate that was fastened, their career was at length stopped by a paled gate, about a mile in the coun try, over which they attempted to leap, but eaten gled the pole-iron on its spikes, which held them in security until assistance came. The servant. who held the reins as long as any part of the frame was left on the azle. was at length thrown an, and his head coming against a well, he met with a severe c.norussion of the twain. and it is feared will lims ono of his eyes, which is much wousdcd. !TIONS, ARTS. The Eighth Number of the British Field Sports, front briwingt, be Samuel !lowa', executed under the directi.m of Edward (lime The PI de. the same size as the celebrated work of Oriental Field Sports (ju t completed,) to eonnst of ten Numbera, at 21s. each, containing two htibly-ftnished co. Inured engravings. I.DUCkTION. The Orientati.t , or, Lanni% Vecetwilary. By Mrs. God. free. lus Gd. Logic; or, An Essay on the:Elements, Principles, and d‘fr,r lent Modes of Renewing. By R. Kirwan, Eq. 11 volt.. Gran H'. Sketches of Human fll'anns•ra delineatsil in Stories, intruded to illuseate the Chiracters, Relißien, and Singular-Customs of the Inhabitants of afferent Parts ut the IVusld. By P. Wake field. es An easy Grammar of Natural and Ex ;serimental Philir.uphy for the Uae of Schools. By the Rer. Ds. Glair. 3t. The Ncw Onhographical Aa:istanti or, English Exercise Book. By T. Carpenter. 2n: If IS SAT. 1111daro flioery, for the Mid of Schools; from the Fall of the Roman Empire to 337. By the R wears:ill J. Kotiiiiyun. 6*. A Chronological Register of both Houses of the Itritish Parlament i from ti.e llniun iu 1708 to 180 i. 3 sots. *so. 11. 11s. Gd. MEDICAL. An Esaay on the nature of Fever; being an attempt to imeertalu the P,inciplo; of its Treatment. av A Philips Wil M 1) F.R.S. }A. Fellow ot the [Weal College of Fhy- . - siciau., L.linhurgh. &c. *leo M. A Popular View of Vaccine Inoculation, and of the Mode of cnniluctar.g it, with a comparison of the Small Port and Cow Pox 1110 C utstion+, toteirded for ileadt of Families and Clergy men, as well es the Faculty. 11,. Joseph Adagoft, M D. Eel oair to the Small-Pox !lospital, to the New lio.bury Ultpett aary, Author el the Treatiie ml Mortrid Poisons, itc with ac curately coloured &agreeing: of the Dimmer iu ii& %Milan Forma. ea. 6d. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. A Treatise un the Dvierses of the Joints, being the Observa tions fur which the Pt.se for isua was adjudged br the Royal Cot etc of %wpm, in London. By S. Cooper. as. A Rowland Inr an Oliver; in Amster so Dr. Moseley 's Oli ver fur a Kirvidaii4, .ad to Mr. !Lich; containing a Defence of Vimmatmot. By d. Ring. 40. .O • Wry.' - 4 -4 . .f? - •... t ,,, ,,L*. ''''' L gr ' 0, , , r• ' . • • MONTHLY LIST R OF NEW MBAN PUBLICA' FO SEPTI.,. MILITARY._ Progroosise Military Instructions for Forming Men sad Hones in the It whinants ut Caralt• Seo vim Sy Captain Keene Riding Master, Cavalry Ceiiut. Dotieated, by permission, to His Ri,y..A Highness the Co.nrnander-it►Clsief. 10. tei. MISCELLANIES. The Annual Register ; or, A View et the History, Publics, and Literature, for 1805. tiro. 12s. A concoe Gazetteer of 1W most reeseakelale Places in the World. To couch are annexed. Rektreoccs to Books of klia. tory, Voyages. Travel., et.. Intended to preterite the Im provement of Youth, in Geography. History, mud ni"graphy. Sy T. Bourn. 8.. Practical Electricity and Galvanises ; containing a Series of Experiments, calculated fur the use at flues who are desirous or oecoming acquainted with that March of Science. Illus trated with nine C•rpper.platet 11. John Cuildiertion, Phi- Uistruntent Maker, and Fel:ow of the thilusuplocal Societies of Holland and Utrecht. One Vol. forgoes*. Ws &I. _ _ A Treatise on Soap Making, emulsion Ms Aremuttuf the Alkaline Materials, test for di.covernig the presume of au Alkali ke. with full directions for manutacturing Pure White, and Perfumed Hard Seep. Also complete in. struetiona In , the nuking of Green or Soft Soap, with other requisites necessary to finish the Soap Roder. limo. 10s 6d. Deurtstion en the Gipseys; representing their Manner of Life, Family Emourny, (ketipataeos sod 'nodes, Marriages and Education, Sicknem, Death, and Lund, Religion, Lan guage, Sciences and Arm, dre.; wish an Historical Inquiry onicernine their Origin and first Appearance in Europe. 4e-6d The Oxford Rarirw tit Saiilniblf. is. N... 1. of Tang's New Political Cern:attire Magazine; or, Panoramic History of the Times. Including Satires us FaMionable Life, sod the ii.ssing Follies of the Day. In royal fills, containing nano capital new Political CXricatimei, lions original Drawings, to be continued regularly esery hart. night. I`.s. each ' coloured. Doddei's Asnttal Register; or, View of the History, Poli tic-, and Literature, of the Year 1805; being this 47t , ‘ Vo lume. of that celebrated Work. Coo:Wet:may enlarged. lg.. boards, re %b. half-bound, red back. No. 1. or The Langliable Magazine; or, moue. Consisting of Graphic Illustrations of Cabinet et Hu huiourous Tales, new popular Songs, droll Epigrams, Sm. From original !herrings by Sir Edmund Sunbury, M. W. Woodward, hag. &v.. and engraved by !trial:mason, and inner eminent Artist.. In Royal Quarto, mainlining three highly-finished humorous Fogravingsi to be coutinued atery Fortnight. 2s. lioustifolly coloured. - _ The Navy Pocket Paymaster and Prise Agent. By J. I Maxwell, or the Hon Society of the loner Temple, Aut h or set " rhe Spirit of Marine Law,' &c. 4.. Tne Vander's Dade Journal, and Complete Aecomptant, for the year 1807 and Idtiti, lrauasuraely arnsted its on sr !Niro* pJper. Bs. The Secol , l Volume of The Miseries of Human Life or, Thr Lan Tnn-tity re,ti and Samuel Setintive. VVst.i winch are now, hi' the fug I. i n t ra ip etw s, Varw her, incidental to the principal matter, w Prose and Verse In nine ad.hhurkst pialugne., all overheard by James rest*. ad. A.M. Fellow an Merion..Crillege, Oxford. With various Wood Engravings, hatuLoinell rioted in luolu:AP »re Si. _ O'lietaarlotta ran strige-Waggors, Stage-catch's, Trunpike- Rozds, Toll Bari, Weighing-Slichinea, Stc.eccadirmerl by Committer of the Howie ul C ~,,, mons being air, d to in quire into the Principle. And Elfe;ts of 8.0•4 and Narrow Whc-11. By W'illiaiir Deaci.n. is. Lid. A Reply to the Stre3tires ut The Edinburgh Review, on the Foreign Volicv of the Marquis of Welie-14)*a Ado tttttttt li.•11 in hula 1 consposingan EsAmination of the Imo 'lransactioos in th.lCarnatic. By Lawrence Donnas Campbell, Esq. 6s. NOVELS. _ _ .... Philip Stanley ; or, The Kuthasasta of Love. By C. B. Brava. 7. F. , 120r Haley. 3 viola. Dewed. 10a.64. Arthur Mervyn, 9 •ela. 120. Jane l'alatt, 2 vols. ea. The Florentotteo, a Tale fro POETRY. Affrctim. A Poem; with Miicellannens Pieces. By Henry Smasher., of the Adelphi. Imperial Bvo. 11. Is. All the rah nt.' Garland; or, A few KIICkJI• let off at a cele- brated M.n stry: including El.jah's Mande, the CU Pcnsidetis aii.l other Nerns of the same Author. By Milling Pain:cal Characters. Part 11 Vs. Moses under the Direction of Divine Providence. conduct ing 0.• Children of Israel from Egypt to the Promised Land. A Prim Poem, motel in thorium.% Oxford, June RU, I*o2. Is. POLITICAL. A Swim of Letters, submitted to the Consideration of the Ensli•ti Nation; exhibiting unparalleled hardship, tyranny, and oppression, exemplified to the conduit of the latelLsard of Adam&lty, to A. W. Adair, Liestesaut in the Royal Navy. 2s. 66. A Key to the, moot Condo& of the Emma! of Russia, di. 6d Remarks en the All between Chore% and State, and nu the Test Laws. Sy the ROL R. King. to. Cstbolit Princintes of Allegiasto. lihntreted by the Rev. T. Wow. to. 6d. A brief Statement of the Orion/rem the Catholic" in them Realms still labour ender. fey a Cerhehe Gentleman. 10. The Crisis By the Author el" Plain Faits; or, A Review a the Cuellar of the late lc 6d. _ RaSmiles* ea the lets Preceetior asill Decodes seams . „ . . ing the Roman Catholics. Rowse% fly Martoad to ,h e - Inhabitants of Hull. By John Hi I. Is. The Question Letinten the lace Miaist•i 'tt the F, Coswitutosn. litecornmended to the tenon.; eonastivAto m of the Pe,ple of Great 13,itain and Ireland Ye. The Outline ot a P:ao fur the better Cuti,vat , ork, Security. ■nd Defence, of the Beiti.h Weft Indies; hem, the urigistal ettgee.tiun fur petridiva an '&11141 Sul et,tut fur th.. Ai•:caa S.eve Trade, alit preventing the 41 , Tende .ee of Ouse Cul-a es n A ma mi, for Supplies. By Captain Lay Wall, of the **yet Navy. 34. POLITICAL ECONOMY An !wiry int,. the State of the British West ladies. a l , .1.1.0. e. su. State of France In 1802-1-4 56. Con , prisini a De•e-iptlosa of the Customs anti M •nners of that Counter; rich 01,,ervae anti on its Government, Finances, Population, Aar.colt ore, Relurion, Public &Mania, Character of their Chief By W. T. William,. 4 vol.. 14mo. Inv. R F I. !MON . Sennem en Practical Subjects. Ibt the awe. li'set. 141. A Late Curate a St. Saviour's, Southwark. anti of St. Lundon.bridge. Publ.shert tot the benefit a his Widow. in one vol. ft vo Rs Otigertagions on the Prophet Jonab. a Faunae The profits of this P.ib!ication, if sny arise, to be given wards Use support of Miisionery S c:eties. 2s. 61. A New Theolove.ll ()legionary, iiatenited to exhisstai etre mid satisfactaty V.t:vr of every Reiieloin Term and Untunii.iii. whi,:ii h.; ?retailed ht the W0:1.1 (rare the it.ittb Si out,* to the pr sent day. Avo. 151 in I , 4irrii. The Claire. et the E..tablihni. t; • St...rivet twlesised. Au gus t 5 . 0, at Cr.'s, lon by J. iteiai , t, D. [) Is caunts of the inCrea.e of Methodism an 1 C 60,0111.1 ; considered in a Sermon preached at Nile:ton Mow, ay, Jima 20, 1805. Als , , the substance of a Sermon preached at Mel. ton Mos/bras, Ju.tri S, 1806, on Pooulsr Election; to which is a4dr.i, a Poi:script, enuaiiiing Seusarka oa NIL Whitbread's Bill, by 11 A. lagram. 4s. ReSeetronsun the Sinfulness "(Cruelty I. Aeinsals 4 • Ser. mon preached at All Saints' Church, Suuthatoptossi, Asp* 16, 1807. ly R. Meat. U. A Sermon preached at the Second General Visit/No*o(4s Rislia? of Rochester, holden at Taisho Age, July 10, IMO. Be the Rev. P. Moothpenny. . . The Testimony of the Spirit of God is the Faithful; a Sermon preached July I, 5.3, 307. Ey the Rev. R. Oas low, D. Is. A Reply to certain Obser►ation of the Re►. Dr. Mikser, upon die mood to the SeriousAstamination of lb, Reiman Catholic Claims By the Reg. Tls Mesons,,. The Cu., of the to idow considered, and the Comolatieuo applicable to it, enforced : a Ssneoe by the Bes. W.Peleser,, E. A . Is. A Manual of Piety, adapted to the Weals, end calculated for the Imporsement of oil Sects of Christians. Ex-visaed Iran► the Holy Lisa's and DORE of Taylor; with a !ta lker, Life of the Author, and A•lditionh By R. Fogeys •A. M. 7s, Hebrew Elements ; m, A Practical Istrodoction to tin Reading of the Hebrew Scriptures. Ss. NEW MUSIC. Glees—Hark to Philomela singing; composed by W. Lag. vett, 2a. C.l.—Neniiie 0! composed by ditto, Is. 6dombly Caddie is gvos I.r awe; berosonised by ditto, 2s—Cho Seg. gars; composed by ditto, Is. 11.1.—.04e to Liberty; composed* Webb, 10. H.—Queen of the Valley; composed by De.Cal oott, 34 .41tUilbeil3; by ditto, 2s. 6d.—Where are the Seas of Gums I by ditto, 21. 6d —See the Chariot at Hand ; core. posed by Horsley, 2s —Nymph, wish Mee; composed by Dr. Crotch, Spectre Knight ; by Hawes. Is. 6d.—Borme in yon Blue; a favourite Duet, composed by Dr. Llarke, 2s. 64.—Pair Selina; a Duet, by ditto, Is. 6d....Songs—Gentlo Lyre ; composed by Hawley, iti.6d.—At Summer's Eve; by Dr. Catkin; le. lid ...He keen me not; composed by Dr. Clarke, 111..Hoss tenderly l love bar; by ditto, Is.—anal Clear shame the Sky; by Dr. Crotch, Is. 6d. !MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT CIIIILDHALL, TO.1110111•Vf. ■. S. John Greenwood and William Grimaldi, 011 Bon& strew, auctioneers . 1 li . . . Will Moeda., South-play, Kemtherten, Surrey, strip. Ole Mr . 1 • . . . . Robert Collier, New Bond-sweet, itirilleerx, merchant I • Frederick Imbert Terry, now or Wed Bawling-stmet, Weetaiiuster, rectifying-distiller . . . I 6 CORN-lEXCHAA GI:C. SteTZUSSR SO:. Wheat For this days market a ru tolerable supply ; 'slag us the eontr•ry winds enastways o there arc nut angry Iresk arri rale. Salta are Bert dull, and second and inferior sampled at rather lower prices. In Harley and Malt little Radiation. White Peas fully support the Lite tnertae io price. Beam of each kind are rather eliea e et—•ltapiatieed likewise. Oats arid Flour at our last prices i and bus American SSa. to J. pm barrel. 1 CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. —..—... ....-- --.--. Wheat........ 4/Is. sss. 6k. Tick Beans .... 41. 465. N. Fine do. 4B. it,.. Oats ..... .....24. 24. 90s. Rye (New) Os. 444. Pulands 34. 35s 04. Barley Malt 665. 74.. Od Rape Seed... .13‘. 26 1 Os. White Peas.. IV.. 150 s 01. Flue F10ur..... 55s Nia at (ices P•as 60s 645. 04. Sewwwls !0.33*. M. Baas (016)....56• Ms. Oil. COAL-MARKET, Sara. 30. Ships at MArket. sold. !WA. 16 ..Newcastle 1: ..SJaderland .... 10 47s 9d a 50s OR 1 —Stotts Coal 0 —a Od a ••••• Oa 1 .. Cinders . 0 ..—s od a ...4 04 PKICE. til 310(Mb. If lib I k.KDAY. 3 par Cent. Console WM b per Cant. Navy 961 i Imp. 3 per Ceut. . . . o"t a . 7 IJ-13 Diito Annuities India Moans Exchequer Bells Englub Lottery Ticketsl9e. Consuls fur itj T. MN, Stockbroker, No. 4, Cornball, and 2, Cherine-croox IRISH STOCKS, Sart. 24. Gomianteut Debenturras Si pm cant..... 711 41«re emel rna Matures Cent . BIRTH• Oa Mondsy last, in Illaadrevehareet, restmeamglstros the Hoe. Mrs. Graves, of a son. MARRIED. Mr. Benjamin Bunn, of the Hon. DA India Company% Ser. vice, to Mis. Phillip., dstryhter of the Mee Rev. Paha Lots Phillips, Rogan of East Ham, Essen. On Saturday, the R6th ult. at Bethnal-Green, Mr. George Edwards Carruthers, Surgeon of the Iht Regiment et the Rorer 'rower Hamlets Witte, to Miss Clappeseo, daughter of Is' late Rebut Copperas. EN• DIED. On Wednesday, the 491 ult. at Yanky, shire, in his truth yaw, alter a short indispention days continuance, Mr. RobettGregory, the gory, a the Koval Milner, Academy. HIGH WA'rElt, THIS OAT, AT L I4nrn. 33..... I Even ' SALE BY AUCT BOOKS. By Mews. KING sod LOOM At their Great Room, a, Kintatreet, Ceram DAY and Ts morrow, at Terehe el A-IL ,Ak MISCELLANEOUS COLLI BOOKS in meet Laegnaget, Arta and May he viewed. sod Cosologer LONDON :.—telatal by G. DMIDSON, CUtir, Auw.street, Covest.tardett, sod Olke, Na IS, Sack of St. Comsat% CI W.STOOK, or No. 7, New SeNon-stw Owlets ike. dm ►ape*, test se be w til W didy Mewled tu. 44 UT, it [tondos,ler ;limbo's of only as • father of Mr. Orr 'ION. :MEE, event Gerd" TON • .'Clock. LLECTION of red Sciences. gee - '- O. No. 17. Dnke" id published et lIPS Church, Suomi, by stags. Lang-Awe.-- le Oess, (pen idic 44