The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-08-15 00:00:00

• Lew INTELLIGENCE. . —........ COURT OF effkliCFßY. Atiou,r 14. P.--plitr MSG. john King's contrortray with the Commis ancicr the Commission of Bankruptcy, .erne ago issued against him.: w is hrotia; it to;s day the lansio CHASCriLoft. up i:\ , 4*- kiillg ; ' in support of which Mi. f's.iiwssot al yg.:eJ , railing tht• petiiinn, that. thtylong-contresed .74 cow brought to * single point. , 11:st was either a motet of fa& or of fat g con , or it was a raittelerisiair upon th law. Litter, his Ledshipfs 4relaritiion .'n that as now expefted in 'okra's - form, since he :cid pleased heretofore to express an opOsa n ..ci,a .aw of this ease. tinder w:tich oaiakin Mr. i. ;:g -. himself aggrieved au-I itioatisfier. The, gi e.ll hardship of this case arose fro:* the circuawAsces Commissioner havicg signed 0-4 ccrt ticce King. while audthrt Ctunntissinner rel,ow : rarity to sign the same, although hiitrediturs their consent ; —the Commissioner retasi.:g tt, :ri would atsign no reason fur his relu,al, excrpt .eat enn:her Curntaissiinter is the conuMssion had hesitations upon the subisct. 'Me CH A sceahoe here state'., fiat he had fog iven it as his ox.pion, fiat it Mr. King hit • t i pit or title to %hit rayesitor by bis i turtUst to this Court r ust his COMraissi.inei s, I proceed by an hcation to the Court of . Belie-, Vr a writ of Maydays, , requiring .., elsoman liiig the Commissioners to du their :gal do y, as is cases of tefutial by . Judges of the r:ctiseinuic4l Court, and other lar i at. Judges, to t ie cane wit ,n s of offerhsg to abet ia • Judge', by which writ the inlvior Judge hear and try the cause. whatever may br his nation. lle did not by that opinion mein to r. King had aay right to such a win, nor now think that he - had any title wietteer to had prayed for, as the ‘...ancriiis triers were .ated with a final 'and couclusive jurisdiN .to ,potillkat subj.:ex, and w,re *Ned to no tantruul - , wer di tiler any othcr Coutt. hitsUr aokst, on the same side with Mr. moue. ',Enc.:Wye' * ally. and clncesely argued, cod, he must 's great deferer.ce low end, hie Lordshie ha lesr.y ii,.iirhl an ad ;i0n ...,, We irresditivia . lore. these l.:"morsilisioners iii this -4 instaupt.ased trusted he would exercise Om karts ehdion tit went an anomaly in the equil of that C 6411. %Neb . 00141 ' tit .nd to a Inlet tailure of 0 1 . ; 4„ige„. ~,, •.c.6r, .it Kola's Bench had refused the writ 1/4Gi dawns. when applied tot by the ate i lot Last:ins when at the bar, and re .•ir.ri t taback, v:ry prop-sly, in hiskaJgottli4 Cowl orTrhaosety, 1 a em fltii:i he prayed for. •1111s-I4ithat (ffslir Civaitots cisosanting) the Coryttissiellitil!& broad regret , - • certiricare,uisless use be ...V.ll firefl, contrary ;A:". he knew not *bat ;hey. c-,iihl ‘hew sg.m.st i: to this instance. .re Was a 4 0 radios from this Ci.urt, 10 them, that rtititieAte. and in oneying that older , m-rely ministerial and ancillary to that Its the Letrr.ed Counsel 'hewed boat an Par liaialtai produced. Loris Create,. Lclt sta-rssi, that he pirceived force in Mr . . blenrague's argument, and felt possessed jerisdiUvin ores the Commis ttated. He a.lvised a special appi , !ation ede to dui commissioncs. by \lr. King, to T.tieteteinattue • and on their refusal aun tie tos,laitir an order upon them. POLICE.. • IN•NSION NOOSt. ~salC4 Bullock, lat.. a wine-merchant in the city, yesterday again timaglit before the LORD 'oh, charged with absconding, and conceding '"Pestl of his Creditors. A great number of s woe examined. Debts to the amount of were proved order the Commission, but Prsoner was fully committed for ttial. it Ail be improper to detail the evidence. T:,e isoner w•is first taken into cuucdy by Antaiony, 'VKLI eat Officer. Last Thuuday we said a youth had beets provi dratially rescued from the watoy grave by 'Le in uepus txertions of 1)81110 11•ItSISUN. Hi; conduct h •• e•.; been consmuta:cateJ to the Humane Society bt BAtIiCER, Ice. it affords us pleasure to add, ti at he was yesterday rewarded by the I reasurer of that Life having Institution. An examination has been proceceding before the Police of Paris almost at the same moment that a sinsilar inquiry w* going I,la before the Magistracy of this metropolis, on one and the sim;oubjea : a person of OF name of TSUI/ISL has been accused ot Wowing a certain powder into the eyes of those drawn ye conscripts, which ptodia..ed an influnmis tinii, and constqueatly incapacitated them from hiving in tilt army. sin ointment was also found is his ,posiessiun, compounded for the same put * pose. M. Tassiaiat's prat ice has beet vtry ex teasive s thrctor tour thousand conscripts have been this's immolated with ophthalmia, and one half of tens are *a lair Way of lasing their eye sight en- Tailopulace of Ardebargb, Norfolk, in a spirit of abhorrence ot her memory, have destroyed the lase dwelling-house of Martha deka, *recited fa/the murder other buomrki. .4 dieuthd fire broke out at Overon, in Flintsliire, it,lsetiveen twelve aria one o'clock in the morning of 4isnday. the Iwh ult. occasioned by the imprudence Of a servant man in the employ of Mr. Hunts u, lhiscu-coerchatt, going into the stable with a lighted candle, and sticking it to the post or wall, which failing, set fire to some straw ; the consequence of "thirds was the immetiate. deuruftio,t of (live barns, g cow-}loose. and ste4ple ; and so rapid was the pro gym of the deeeurints, , element, thit is a few att ains/I it was r.ornmunicated to far dwell,zsg-houses ' on the opposM side of itx wall, which were tc tolly destroyed the occupiers with much ciiiieulty ..kre saved, but two ot them sniered considerable injury iron} the dames. The Gentlemen of the it sghbourbriod imemeoicely subscribed soy bona &Wally teLb`the relief at the pour suliirers —The vials foe sr.Viiks setting to premises rubsli-' Operate as a ;lily dangerous rout other ire serious coins.' , ,:.... .. A ,,,,...,• '4r.....,, 11 . • - L 41 31 • i ' . COURT C • , Mr. john Kin i • . 'rimers under the time ago issued i • i . ii.. before the Lotto • ~ . . i petition. in siipp• a:tet reading the c a re Was 1:0W/ b t ' point was either joined, or it wa• • if the letter, hi law was now rap been pleased her the law n 1 this Ca felt !sunbelt aggr hardship of this i ;• of one Commiiiii i 1 of Ms. Ki n g. wl arbitrarily to sign gave their consen; ego would assigi that ann:her OM hesitations upon t The CHA srltt.l N ierly given it as shy- right or title t • Petition to ['lli • he must proceed King's Bend-, ti and tionman ling I 1/-gal dii y, as in Lcelesiriticel Cot I , • hi ar t ie cantos ol ferior Judges, b; R iau hear and it • '••/•" determination. I say, tlist Ar. Kin . did he now think what he had prayt invested with a , upoti•tb.st subj.:4 4 ,ri lag, power QE . till Mr. birfretr i 0 i ° Piowoui, lot c...bil . and said, he me, that hie Lordship it• 10. ... !,141.4pnadita.Aa .411 * . " 7 I UM, ..11414 Ire' t diftion tst went Cii,a., %deb' ism jititica, toit - .Cm t:,ei writ ut Jai l. Lord Cuari lot I tetor ti s . : .1 c i ‘lr ,iui .!f a t , c g i , .:' • He ennt.,411 0. 0. Cemikstiissi Ai, arise be ...sewn fr i t r. se; alma- they c,iild al • (lire 4.ere i t.ai , acx4ll:lt. that cr./ ti 4 _ ,aga to i n vel r In-rely "F - .1 the Lei 43 of Parlianeens is The Loro Cam a.in.h force in M; that he possessed otters, es ,turd. 4 to be made to the . 1 4 revise t:.eir Oster ini dm esprbabiorao ske i • •. • • . Janes Bullock, 1 .. was yesterday. ap i. i ' ids root, euarged , . . the kuoperty of hi • , vyanspes were eta 36 0001. were pro as the Pr;soner se • would be impropt Prisoner w is first t !, . / Bois'-sweet OXICtr. = k . Last Thuuday , AvviriAllv roa,•••A i h very iv.vete—a slighter me ro,ght cheek t..) the too tam but Itigi stratlice, which in this and humeri stances bra been attended with seals queoct.s. . . . , •••••-• - —new. ,NIPAL INT E LLIGANCE. PJA TSMOOPH, ACG. 43. , His Msjirstv's brig gargle, Capt. o;ese. Hcealgt i testerd.iy ',aid 200. each, rnizt-ziumef.' Agigl i lsat n;g:it, the Agincourt, of *guns, from the Dilless.• ftSiled the Frphiiiiai, fot , tht D awn,; She'dr , if, sloop, with Sir J. &tonere: on boarJ, for Getrabcy end the Never, for the Downs. Came to S.,ittesd the Ups's and Wert 11 1 6)- :nee, e)rit satliag MT for some time, to wait for more chi t s'. /16? rele 41onp, Cep:. Morris, midi convoy for Cork, sidle toamorrow nicno;ng, it toe vrind is /Air. Remain at Spi:head— Bela WAla u.. g, 6 Ad viral Whiles C 64 C1..t.0n H:1 4 N(11111171 II rent. ,s 4 :Scott tio'riav • 2s R. Sc•ot g:c ....—..... Brag?, l4 New,0:664 St:•nitirtt • 1$ 4)..vled Linn l6 Lleutestaot Tren.cry Ant Pear: Weedyeat Some mums who were last week engaged in digging on Deeping CoMITICIN anif Stamford, dis covered a peeled human skeleton. about 16 inches below the surface, and near it as earthen pot. con taining I'B2 Roman coins, of which the greater part is now in Or possession of Mr. HENRY SMITe.of Deering St. Janws. All the viins, we understand. are farthings : a few are the coin. of Aucturud, Timms, and the first Ct. A l; OR% and consequently are CI ire than 1700 year► ald but the irregularity of the coins towards the Cl , lZitt ,sakes it difficult by the legend to determine. Arould the head (the implies.) of one of the plainest, supposed to be Mousses's, is the following : IMP C VICTeMINUS P AUG. In all. the impression of the head is astonishingly clear and come& The matrix in `►hich it was stamped may, without carrying veneration of an tiquity to lengths that ohstrua fair determination, be premouretel equal to the most finished and beats o: the present age. The shim lately occupiedly Mr. MO nous. linen draper; in the Side, Newcastle, now a bankrupt, was a few days ago attempted to be rob bed, but, by the vigilance of the Side parole. was fortunately prevented. and the thief secured. The patrol., on going his sounds, having obsaved a light in the shop, stispecled some mischief to be in tende.l,l and immediately c.111.,1 up Mr. Fee some. iron-mnnger, who lives in a house nearly adjoining', and who, on proceeding to the spot, found the shop secured, and the depredainr, as he supposed, intent on his plunder in the inside. Mr. Fe• ear v having dietetic! the petiole, with all the assistance be cGuld procure. to keep watch Wendy at the door. proceeded instantly toe the keys to the house of the messenger, and also precirci the assistance of four of the soldiers on guard, to prevent the Why of an escape. On their return, he planted two of she soldiers in the avenue leading from the Ca<thr.garth to the back of the shop, and went him self with the other two to the front door, which, though unlocked, he fulled secured in the inside. Mr. F intinediakly adopted the alternative of breaking open the door, which he succeeded in, and the roSber, in artemixing to escape by the hack window, was secured ill a stable behind the shop. Goods to 'he amount of it/A. were found packed np ready tle be carried sway. 'l'he thief waved to be ilreltive firma, a lock-smith. in the enyloy 91 Mr. Psaa:.osr. and having origida:ly pat the locks on the door. gained admittance by a In aster.key • He was omit: before the Maros', but was again committed fur te•exam:natiun previous to his final commitment for ek4rhs irkirk, fur forgery, and yobs Coxon, alias twain J.rk , &c. &c. for borer...stealing. were exe:uted at Lincoln gallows, oa Friday sennight. They were taken from ere Castle in a c..rt, anJ ap peared to be very resigned. Wilcock was 11 )oars of age ; be WAS born at Knesall, near Worasnp, and was brought up in the forming business. .1 few years since he occupied a farm at Newbold, near Wragby, but was not then considered to be trait-worthy. He would go into a shop, and bar gain for goods to a considerable amount ; then take only a small part. promising to call in a few days And pay for the whole. The following relation is a fad o Wilcock, same time ago, ordered a pair of breeches of a tradesman at Lincoln, and then took a pair of gloves, saying he would pay fur the whole when he called for the breeches. For these he ne ver did call. The tradesman frequently applied for the price of the gloves, but without cedrcsr. Meet ing Wilrock lately rear the gallows at Lincoln, he repeated his demand of payment for the gloves, hut met with a refusal. He then pointed to the place of execution, saving, s• you are a bad rogue, and piled make a finish at the gallows." Wilcock, it seem:, did not forget this expression; for on Friday morning, a few home before his execution, he sent payment for the gloves I —Cron was 37 years old, and a native of• Ludiord, near Market kai in. father and mother came taste him on Tur:day, the 21st ult. and a scene of the utmost distress ensued. They were surrounded by many of their friends at the place of execution, but neither of thorn ►poke, or raised his head. A laughable incident occurred at the Meeting of the Merchants and others, which took place on SA turday siennight, in Liverpool. When the question for preventing to the Legislature the Petition against the East loans Compel pr's Loan Bill, had been carried by an immense majority, it was propoNed, with the view of ascertaining the sense of the meet ing with stater precision,, that it should be put in a negative hum, and it was accordingly moved by the Chairman, that those who were of opinion " that this petition he ea presented, should hold up their hands." One solitary individual alone being found to support that proposition, it excited 4:: instantaneous, but involuntary, burst of laughter. Mr. Zia - most, with that promptness et remark for which he is so die/inrushes!, addressed him in t h e ttat,,witig facetious manner t " Well. though you are singular is your opinion, don't be ashamed of it. You have, no doabr, satisfactory grounds for voting as yon have done; and remorn bey. Sir, that to Minority re 31:ea vie most vir tuous." - ----~ KE'SWICK 11"00L741R. Tlstr;Wnsol ut.'4lCeswok. on S y 1 40 . was npmerrusly atte*Jsd ; het kieen 3) awl ti 9 gen. rlemen farmers and marrifaZiarers dined at Mr. Worr..•the Queen'a. Head : • SPCOUINGI. Esq. in the Clair. His Grace the Doc: Mulford luar.ured the company with hi. attendance. After dinner. Mr. CONOPEn rote, and proposed The &with of the of Bedford. As x rum Itiend to our Constio;:on,.and justly comidered as the head of those who were must forwar.l in prinnxLlJ Agriculture of the country which he must call the first and best interest of it. To the Noble Hothe ofitussel, the eluntry ttru on ler the greaten obli gations. It owed much of that spirit of Agricul ture which Was now so generally diffused through the country, and from which. (under Prlvidence), we possessed the mean: of furnishing ourselves with the necessaries of life. 'though Great Britkin will never yield to the united force of all the despots Europe. against famine her spirit cannot support her. Estimate, than. the blessings of Agriculture. Much as the • loss of the Noble Duke's preJecessar had been felt by every - part of the empire, in the presto possessor they had found a worthy inheritor of his rank and fames. He was the timed' of his countiy, and of every individual disposed to pro mote its first and dearest interests. _ The Dake's healn wu drank with enthusiasm, and three times three. His Grace rose, and thanked the Gentlemen for the honour done him ; expressed his warmest wishes for the success of the institution, which bad fair to promote a general improvement in the fleece, and at the some time to preserve to the seller a fair and adequate price. He cnnciuded by proposing to drink Saetess to tiv Wool Nair. • On the Health of the President e a* Wiriiirewn driradrarai Seeley being drank, Mr: Cue west rose, and expressed the sense he en certain's!' ot the favour and kinl.less he had so Ire fluently experienced from the Society ; and with their support, no effort of his should he wanting to for ward the laudable °Neils of the Society.He observed, that nothing could be more conducive to the interests of the Wool Grower, than to refrain from selling their Wool till after the Meeting. He could not blame Gentlemen for following whet they conceived to be for their interest, nor would the Manufaanrer con demn us for endeavouring to obtain a faiy price for our Wool. Hitherto there had been little or nu distinaion in the price of the staple. L was fair, then lore, to suppose the wool of the worst quAity was that on which the price was established. It was very creditable to the manufanurers wiri had at tended. He could not, however, bat compl a i n , t h ist every endeavour had be e n used to discourage and defeat the meeting, by offering greater prices in the country than were to be had tha. day. It wan suggested, that the fear of a rupsn:e with America was the reason for a deprecia.eni of the p• ice. lie deprecated such an event; but if it un fortunately did take place, could the Americans sts without clothing It was an article of first nece:-. shy ; and he knew of na country, but this, whence it could be °Stained. It would find its way, and the purchaser, not the grower, must bear the Widen of arty circuitous route. He saw no reason, there fore, why coarse wool should be below the price Lif the last year, and he should strongly recommend the grower not to dispose ef it for less. A fall in coarse wool was felt snore severe by the grower thin that in fine wool. Southdown had this day sold fur 2s. and 2s. 2d. per pound; the half breed for I2J. per pound, and the staple of the county was supposed ets be worth 9s. per stone, or 6:d. per potio.l. The superiority and ready demand 1,4 line wool was a st:ong argument in favour of an imps overuent o in our staple, and hoped it would have its circa with the breeder. Mr.Cuawssi concluded with reminding the Meet ing, that the first and second of °Robe,, particularly the latter. were the ilsys appointed for the Agricul tural M,:ctiag nt Workington, when the favour and 110.. , 1U1 I.f their company would add to the many obitgatiausho yea:under. lit proposed as a toast, Prosp:rity to the ;rockets:eon elgricaltrral Society. The Duke or iii nroan signified hi, wish to have his namt earclled in that highly respetable and meritorious Soc;.ty. lie thouAht the South Down wool of this county us:Alit be 41. per lb. inferior to the best in the Kingdom, which he attributed to the superior art:mtion Cut had been paid in the South but he thought much improvement might be made: by proper seleCtion in the brnedinp ureeding. - A melancholy accident occured at Newton Stew art, iw Galloway, on Sunday se'nn:ght : A little girl, nearly twelve years of age, lelt the la..nne of her parents on the morning of that day, and scramb ling for wild hertiz's *moor the bushes which over hang the Fdll (one of the deepest and most roman tic pools in Cree), fell into the river and was drowned. A remarkable coincidence of monrn:nl events marks the fate of this child, and renders the sitnation of the mother peculiarly distressing.—Sh has been twice married. Her first husband, the father of this girl, died the very night sic came into the world, 'and scarcely was she three loons. delivered cn Sunday morning, when the melancholy tidings were brought her of the loss of her little daughter. It is necessary to add, that medical as sistance was immediately peocuted, and every effort used to reanimate the lifeless clay, but without success. MEETING OF CIIEDITokS, AT GUILDHALL, row mot. OAT SLIT. 14 S. RiChSl4 Glover, Town Milton', Kant, xn.e•, • I 6 _ mzertnius or ettEoiroas nr Gui.frevo.i.. • tun DAV. 14 If John JoeoS, law of Stratford, Este, miller 5 in lures Gundivew, Leeds, Lost, butcher . Y 10 114.,q Butcher Ily,the, Kent. aadal„, . Y 1 DIVIDENDS. William Toibrick, Glnucnter, line4rorior . . 10 Alacolsonon, late of Moidotadosia,. London, littanrolsat, ioaurtfacturcr • • . 10 CERTIFICATES. William Crandon, of prurt-4.44-, tit the county of 14.4141,- sex, currier ails, leather-teller, desist sod chapinan. John H.nder, of Painswick, to the county of Wow-ester, butt tier. dbans Edward King, of Itng.st•ert. in the parish of St Paul. Covent..A.ls, in tha c , ounty of Middlesex. John VAL.', of Shel , nit, in the parish dr Stoke-upon-Trent. .n the eout.ty of Stott .rd, manuracturcr of china-ea-e, soil Chapman. George Fraser ant Andrew Fraser, late of Bow Church.yard . in the cal of London, w.relsourentcn, dealers and clap:Den. .~ t -. '-'• „ M 4 Rlet 11 , :lit:!)ct. It. CtittlovtitAefes Itttoni. on Tliarotty• 1, 1 4,4,,,,,. 12,1 i 0.14 ............ in _.be 211 11 la ir:.•o, Per tir It. —•-•1 to 421 ....1 Itootot Jos --41 Is !44 ....o .• .., jeRICE OF HOPi —-- o A Of. IPOCIOTO. Knee. -51 IN to 6 1 :fel Yost ... Lt) :Uhl 71 Suazex.... *I 14, t.• 6 , 111. i Sii , set ...... SI Its ~. 6 1r0.0.c bt I+2. to At let } Paroli tr0..••64 ---. tot,: Old D. laai at . . . aq,stotel. _--..-- --- PI3ICMA OF HAY ANL) bI'RAIZ, bDDDDDDDD . ST / I Hay .... 41 414 • Cl 61 nd Hai .. ....♦1 .. 54."....21 IN V' 14. Od I N...... a . --s aver 31 ‘ 4 4 5 , ... I . IIFIELLI, Atm. 14. Tr, is Data Market 144 a !mit, Ruud supply ( .4 4;!t. kindle of Citt.k., .M Pork ar,r diem than '.lt? 411 twnt t Lamb and Vaal are ...nit-thing cheaper; Mutt., at salt tr.we in w.l over k ns k, said. h, DI, ILIA' .Iket wart rather d , sl; Ili, a-4 S, te chat b• ter price.. than ‘4, , u!ael Mark:t ; .:hrr • A ; the sin., as net late. We a übictin an arckraterukiknekt di Pima and Numbers : To tank the offal pe.• stone nl Vb. Beef 4s. 64. to be. 01 se es o , pr oa r tit tau a Mottoo 44. C 4. to 41. 64 11-as ts .. .............. L i enb, 5.. 64. to 64. 61 Sheep and La oh' ....,. Veal hs. pd. 4) 7s. 04 Calves .. Ptak Si 6.1. to 6s. 61 • `Pigs ..... d‘nriiciELD "ivy hi iRKET. Hay Straw CI. BA. to $h Oi. W. (leer 41.10 s to gl Os W. NkAVGATIL A.NI) LEALKSHALL ►MARlilb. .14 tho Catuatt. But S. 04 I. 46 1'! Yu' 3, 11 tn 4. Mutt.m....3. 10 is 44 64 I Pu1t.....• 41 111 t. St Limit,. ft. M. tr. ! Li. RAW HIDES. iird Heifers and Steers, `at stone, it. UN to 3S. Middlings 24. Si to ti. Ordinary ....... S. W. to t, Mark. Calf — 11. 61 F.ligli44l Hans lanes Skins ...... Se. W. t. :,'s !...warlinge le M t.. I's, 4'I:IC:L uF Lk.A 8 tits. SO to Shihie.eh. 1:14 to te., Ditto. 60 to 651 a each 'Sd to Sl'.. . Merchants Kt ck% !ld to 211 Dressing Ifieles.... •.. # 17j to 111 , , Fine Cocit tittles Vo to fi f Crop Hides SS to 4031. Atr earring dad to !A bum 41 to 301 b . 11 - j to 241 CaifSklas.3o to 401 h.... Sid to 411 Ditto. 50 to 701 b 36 , 1 to 4,1 Ditto, 70 to bib. 3' 4 Is :41 StsallSeeds (Grasidia) 391 to 4.4 Largo ditto .. . 4111 1 644. SitOs perils'. 'ranged florae tittles liis t.. $4l .30 * COIN Ski*. * *s ._ I . !VOCE OF STt/CKS, YESTERDAY. • 3 per Cant. Reduced 3 per ll'el,t. Causal* 4 per Cent. tilt ' b pac Coil'. Navy Lanz A”noit.e. 1.111.11..13 per treat. °mutual Tot:hewer a. 3. i. Ais. Is. prem. Cuilaula fur • btiiii T. RISil, St..ck.lirnkrr, No. 1, Cornlll.l. a... 1 V. Lt striseemot IRISH 511.114 k Kii. e. Goveriment Debeeturt., pa vcsit ri,lx.itoll.;* 5 11:tat . 94 COiiitSE Oh, 6.X.1 Am !Mani ....36" 6 i U. Dims at light Rotterdam It 7 2U. IjimbuNt .16 8 114. Alum, 64 7 7 1 '.2 1..gr0 I thry'*diste 24 14 N:\NGr. M.o. 14. %%meg 6ll In 14•1441.•••••.••.44.1 Lubusi .04 Pia.ro3 114 Lott • C4 14 jorifesiii 24 1J oktd in paper. I r•sto Sal erfe..t. ..... an. Virtu 3l! •t(ect. Bill/0, 561 legh.hen SO SU LLION Ponvtal Got/ e.. Can riot Mare ~r ea New tt.ubluen.s New4lars Leer lq Ben N•ter Lquis each Agin of the Bank on 11911 a; 3i per Cent. fiery . 45 Oh Mmiday latt, at Wi , cheaver, the lily of Lieutreard. CoLisel Sirymour, of the fsth Light Dragoons, of rlaue t Ost the Sth imtant, at Hoak, in HarapMite, the lady John Honey, 61. c.f a daughter. bn Wrduradie, the Lady of John Delme, E.g. of Caret. Ilauts, of a son. Oa 141 ,, ••.1ay tart, at the Earl of Tankerailleh, Privy' done, Lady Oviehton, of a daughter. At Coestes, the I.adv of.the fun. Edward Many, of 1 ly mar, couuty Limerick, of a son and heir. MARRIAGES. James M. Moyle, of Tullyvin, la/unty Cavan, toy to M•v Mary' Dawson, daughter of Ralph :lavrvaan, of Coutehill, :limits o.f Udu.d, EM. On Monday itensight, the Rev. Wm. Wickham Dstr., Rea,: of •he Ltmar Nfediety, of the pariah or Mame, to c :oily of Cliettrr, to Min Elza Tarletno, youngest daughter of Thos. Tarlctan, Rag. nt Rnle.wmth Castle. DFA f Ifs. On Tuveday se•nnight„ at the Kroa stone, Ireland, Mr. Cm• batty, aged lis years. Until .Rhin clime sit weeks, he near experienced tee days illness in the whale course tat hi. lire. tan Tomlin July 55, at Sidmouth, in DevoliMire, ..far a fate days thump Mrs. Calittan, wile of Francis Cultua.:, Lig • moil WA I'EK, AT 1. ,NU.►N•iAlu•.. 114..m....0 min after „It I Yven.... In into, 01.4..1? SALE BY AUCTION. TO SILVERSMITHS, JEWELLERS, HAM. PAWNRitrMaRs, SI) OTHER: Ej M. V.M. On M On the Trrnii•o, No t4l, H.gh NEX r. and Glue folioomg days. at 11 ^..4 1 ..eb, of the Proprietor, goiug int. the whol.eale line,) HIS fl uty lame and valuable Stock of . ELLERY ; n••• them...trll:Mal-. of faithiostabil Plated rm.'', a reit virally of Roll; R 3,133 LIA COM.. a lame a•witme:ot of tt.wn mad., cutlery, gold, ant blet..l VIOICLCS. illrellAlvd ware of all writ, ntah..gar caPetl a kree quantity of omit and waritroat bottma general A.... Villein of ~ thm st-ricl, a, all JI prime a. and iro.ted few nevem Fanpli , t, 411 w^ll at the To be easel rrl. the tale elnA . ..gUel may be MO ,rem se, ; and of Mr. Walk..., Hoilmatroan. Oar near fte New Church, Strand N. K tan tne htst at 11 °Mock, will the to tutble lawirrof Mr Pronwer. *hien are moat *imaged for tam above trade. • Pawnbroker, or bee4lnKi. LUNDW l l:—.Printed b. ti DAVIDSON. NO. 17 1/4..r.ttraTt. Cuernt•`arden, and pnblithol tatfint, Nn lb, /tact it Mt. ("envies Choral, Int W. STUCK, .1 No 7, Seltnn.itmot, Lou.A Larders Sae for •+w., twig to the Mom, (re lao doll MIA .ded to. 6 14 61 WI ' 4 !'l t !r—y • hi, 'Ohm OIL '4l .•44 • Fi 44 0I h • 65 uth ' 1 I I l di +C. man°. 0t Rely .1 - ;:ami• Gae- -1 gal. 111.0 atull a I/1 (1.• glt: MONt) (hy fpf JEW- ubt• ?Lot, Os in. , ^ rAd, Owe, rd on N an/ oth:t 7. I/9 se's. 1 01 l •t Ina Stn , V. , * (Pcl, p.ll '