The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-03-24 00:00:00

socarrr or 4n3. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock. the Annual Elec tion of the Officets of this useful and respeCtable anciety. took place is their Great Room in the Caleb Wnitefoord, Esq. in the Chair At two o'clock the glasses were closed, and com mitted to the following Gentlemen, an scrutineers, er z. William Kirkby, Richard H. %oily, John Beaumont, John Furey, Z,chirtah Uoins,.tt John Roinnmin. These Gentlemen retired; and, on their return, the Chairrn-n read their Report, declaring that the votes w to unanimous in favour of the Duke of No.fqik, as President; as they were also for the fol ios ing Vice Presidents, via. The Dale of Poitland, the Duke of Northumberland, the • Earl of kadisor. the Lad of Liverpool, the EA , ' of Romney, the Earl of ihrtmouth, toe lion. k.i , mit Clifford. Sir William Dol ten. C.t Robert Poet Sir Watk.o Lewes, Thomas Pitt, Z. Richard Clark. Esq. Nathaowl Conant, E.q and Thomas litiecnot, Esq sko, that Caleb Whitetoord, Esq. had 18 votes ; Dr It Ith/re Powell. 18; the Duke of Seaford, 2; and Lori Vi,couut Valeatia, 2. Oa which the Chairman declared all but the two la‘t duly eleeed. The Ilerrut further stated, that the votes were unanimous in favour of the followineOfficers, viz. Dr. Chaiies Taylor, Secretary ; Thomas Woodfall, Assistant ISN'feht• Misa A. S. Cock:iigs, Housekeeper; and S. T. Bor st, • ii, Colletior. Tbat respelling Chairmen of the several Com• snittees, the votes were unanimous for— Witham Lumley and Abraham Usurie, in Accounts; Alex ind.r in Cerrearnsidenre and Papers; John Flawinan, R A. ht poith• Ails; Matthias Deese and 11101111 IS H. Andrew, in AricaUwe; Joseph C , ampney an 1 James P.-arrall, in manull.o.tiu,s; Thames GsII, fn riteenames; Mdify Compel!, in Si.. mistry; J Spencer Smith and Wit. lien, Lew s, in CoNviirs and Trade; and Joseph Jacob and NVi liens K. kby, us Aliscellasseous Matters. Also, that William Tooke had 21 votes, and Richard H. dolly 1, in Correspondence and Papers; on writ'' the former of these was declared eletfled. Chatws Warren was stated to have 21 votes, and Valentine Green 1, in Polite Arts ; on which the former was declared 'defied. Thomas Jcaies was Stated to i'..sve 20 votes, and Thomas Day 2, in Mechanics ; on which the 1 , rmer was declared eleaed. An .1 lastly, Geo. D. Midgley was stated to have 14 ruces, and fhomas Cock 8, in Chemistry ; on winch the former was declared duly elated. DUBLIN SOCIATT--FINE ARTS. At a General StateJ Meeting of the Dublin So. tie' held on Thurs Lay, Marth 5, 1807 Gen. ral VAILLANCItY, V.Y. in the Chair; ." It va• Itenolved. That the Ptcter• of the Beggar Woman end t:4l , d, ;•.1041 br Georgt- Grattan, educated in th 4 schuods of 1411 ,, S•o•ety. 3nn ,,,, rs the hoghtat talents and daostin.. the warme4 applo di. _ • . '• ft eanived. tite.rf 're. That this Society do parches* the rctor• fur one huudrod ruineas, es a rewa,d for hilo inguish ad onto, and toinsabl , - hint ro go to Loudon for the porivou expressed in hi. hitter to the Soule! ; to tV given is (.1.4 to /to/anode( Can o .l .ne john lgriesdinan, fairs for sail purpose. 4 ' iterolved, That the further sent at one hundred guineas beg v,ll to the t: , w6rOttee of Fie Arts or any two of th,m, for we "%e th. wel G urge Grattan, ;or the euiuing year s to .1•1 tt htla ifs such SUITS 311 they WA) thuat UOCeaury, QUO at he *ay idovllihher•sni of. M R e•hfert, that tiie 86W :cogs Grease shall hat, liberty to 16k the.pkturr nth him, and it in Lonriouowiul that 18 , It. ine t wertred to provide a proper frame fur the said I'uese Resolutions must give high satisfaCtion to the so omoiers And Admirers of the Fine Arts in this cettnery. They will serve as an emulative for the ri% og talent rf our youth, and the as yet unnoticed or unhe doe' efforts of a description of persons who requite only elcouragement and proteCtion to ren der duns valuable ornaments to civilised society. OXFORD, MARCH 21. Is the list*, degrees lest week, read, Mr. Charles Aix in,ler Grimes, of Christ Church, was admit• led Bachelor of Arts. Monday, in Ct.nencation, a Petition was sealed, and decreed to be presented to Parliament, against a Bid before the Honourable the House of tom. mon., intituled, " A Bill for enabling His Majesty " to avail himeelf of the Services f all his Lirge Sutitets in his Naval and Military Forces, in the s• man. et thetein mentioned." Alse, Mr. l'hamas Gaistor',. Muter of Arts, and Student of Christ o , llrch. was unanimously eleeed one of the Dele g,tes of the Clarendon Press, in the room of the Rioltt Rev. John Lord Bishop of Bangor. rue. Jay, the Rev. Henry *Heck Brom', B. A. of Balls' College, was admitted Muter of Arts. tiles rs. Henry Helyar, of St. Mary Hall, and Tho- Ma. I.l' yd, of Jesus College, were admitted Ba chelors of An.. I'hursda7, the Rev. Charles Taylor, of Balliol College, and the Rev. Richard William Hutchins, of 4,9idelass College. B. A. were admitted Mas ters of Arts. John Wilwn, Esq. of Magdalen C 'liege, was admitted Bachelor of Arts, Grand Coin . pea ader.._ The Might H.ln. Heneige Finr.h ; Lord (;uern soy, eldest .on of the Lad of Aylesford; Sir Jams Riddell, Bart. and Mr. William Peter, of Chtist Chinch, were a.rmi•red Richislors of Arts. The number of Determining Bachelors of Arts, thiA Lent, was 194 "fh- Dean and Chapter of Christ Church have been pleas-d to present the Rev. George Hornsby, A. M. S•udent of that House, to the Vicarage of Turk Deal, in the county and diocese of Glouces ter; And at the cene time to nominate him to the Perpetual Curacy of Aid worth, in the game county, both void by the cession c - f the Rev. George thing worth, Cietk. On Wednesd.ty, a woman, named M•sivaa Bo coot., died at Osset, iu consevence of a wound retired about site weeks ago, from the hands of her brutal lowleand. lie threw a hot poker at her with NOC:1 violence, that, pitching upon the point, it penetraied quite through her arm, so as to require the strergth of two persons to pull it out again. Arrinut.ition was thought nicessary, and was ac cordir.gly per'ormed, hut ti - 4 pow creature's I:fe uould Got be preserved. The Coroner's Inquest sat upon the body yesterday eveniag, but the result was swot k.town bets helot , our pai;ttr was put to press. We nn.lervand the cruel stretch has absconded. 7 ( yre-jielsl Sta..) NATAL INrELLIGENCI. IPOVIIIMOUTH, NACCR 21. Sailed the Mercury frigate, with a fleet under convoy for Newfoundland, Halifax, &e. but which is to bring-to at Yarmouth, Isle of Wight; and the Desagatitiii bomb, with e convoy for the Downs. Wind N.E. N&tCH 22. Sailed the William and Caledonia, store ships, to join the Newfoundland convoy ; Topaz, frigate, for Cork ; Lord Duncan, Lorkin. 4 and the !'udders, for the West Indies. FALMOUTH, MANCH 20. Arrived the American ship Higirifari Mary, Capt. Frazer, from Norfolk, 47 days plisage ; left lying in the Chesapeak two French line .of battle ships, and a frigate of 44 guns, which were closely watched by His Majesty's ships Triumph, Relloor, and Mermod; a French frigate was also lying at Pibiladelphia, all ready for sea. Passengers by her: Captain Hamilton, of the army, and Captain Col ridge of the navy. Arrived also the /warm gun brig, from Plymouth. &tiled the Pickle schooner, for Plymouth, with the thick and Dragon, under convoy; the ship. For. tune, bound to Surinam, for Cork, to gait convoy ; and Nimici cutter, to join the Channel feet.— Wind South. eLvaiouni, ti•acm V. Came in the Monarch, and the Cater privateer from a cruise ; and the Jne4 Da. schoon-r, from the Westward ; she has been captured by a Spanish armed brig, and recaptured by the Muterva and Ass amost frigates. DIAL, Y►MCM 2t. Sailed from the Downs, last nig`it, the tsry bomb, with the Lord Hasohthstry, Cosele, and the Sure', East Indiamen, and a large Reit of other outward bound vessels, tranapiiits, coasters, and colliers, under convoy or Pot tsinou.b ; ilarite and the Skylark sloops of war, on a cruse. Remain in the Downs, Priucess of 'rusty, Namur, and the Isis. men of war ; Ch,de, Y ‘ 81, 4 and Solebo, frigates; Ragllcer and the C6lllen ,, er sloops of war; itiplown and the Zebra bsmbc ; Active cutter ; &raw, vidualler ; and several gun-brigs. 0• FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Gan aaaaa o, M • ICY 10 —Paned by the Senate, Martin, from Wexford; .witt, Guifaden, from Dublin; HisannonTs Williams, from Newry; Mercury, Wilson; John, Cowper; and the Quebec Pectin, Beemall, frimi'Llsben .—Sided the Magdalen, Richards, for Tobago; Lucy and Elizabeth, Stocks, for Cherleiium ; Susan and Polly, Shaw, fin the Cape de Verdes; Hector, Watson; and the Mary and Elizabeth, for Cork. sa lt ray. Off Dover the St. Patnck, Ross, tom Waterford ; and the New Draper, Kay, from Wotan. At Southampton 7 the Elo,tatth, Winter, from Cork. At C0We1...61C Noah Allac (rem Savantn.h. At Lieferponithe Swift, Price; and Governor Gi!naan, from Nrer Yetk ; Ceres, M dyneux, from Dominica; Suns - net, Rader, from Danttie ; Augu.ta. Dashw,od ; Union Tucker; and the Lucie, Inglie. from Cherie:toe. In the Clydethe Governor Corkton, Udary, front Moat StrfaL YOAK ASSIZES. (Coatinued.) SIR THOMAS vAvAsous, 114 ST. D. R. CLAIMON and T 11 L KS. Belotv Sir GrLti ROOKS and a Spe , Jar". This was an adion to try the right of the soil and manorial rights of the Manor of ‘itarctoft. Mr. Serjeant Coccatt. in addressing the Jury. said, that the case of the Plaintiff was one supported by the strongest body of evidence be ever remem bered. He could trace the possession of the rights for which his client contended, from the conquest r the present period; dating which period. all the rights which appertain to the Lord of the Manor were exercised by the ancestors of the Plaintiff. An extra& from Doomsdty Book, which recognised the exigence of this Manor, was the first document produced ; a grant from Henry the Third of this manor to the Vavasour family was also produced and read ; different series of court r'lls, from 1 tisl to 1758, were also lai4 before the Court; various perambulations of this manor by Sir Thomas Va vasour were proved ; and the exercise of the right of holding courts, impounding cattle, receiving rents for encroachments upon the manor, levying fines and recovering acknowledgments from the persons removing soil, turf, or gravel, from the common of Scarcroft, was clearly proved, by the evidence of many ag-d and resperEtable persons, to have existed from time immemorial. When this evidence had been gone through, the Learned Judge asked the Defendant's Counsel if they could oppose, with any prospeet of suc -est, this strong body of evidence ? when, after a short con sultattor, they declined making any defencc to the a&ion.—The Jury of course found a vett:id for the Plaintiff. etowit O. stet' s,rtosnt4 and WADE. This adiin WAS brou;;!:t by the Plaintiff, the owner of a sloop called the Nemgy, which tracks between Hell and Bradford, against the Defendants, as owners of the ship Hq , e, for so negligently and carelessly mooring the said ship, is the harbour of Hull, on the 13th of February, 1805. that oil the ebbing of the tide, the Note came against the Nancy and sunk her. and damaged the A _ 'ancy and her cargo, consisting of groceries and other articles of marehandize of great value. This cause, which has excited considerable attention, was tried at the Yorkshire Lent Assizes, 1506, before Mr. Justice Itoonz, and a Special Jury, when the Plaintiff ob tained a verdict ; but which verdid having been set aside by the Court of King's Bench, on pay ment of (-Ist: by the Defendants, and a new trial granted, the same Cams on to be tried on Saturday last, before Mr. Justice Roots and another spe cial Jury. The trial lasted from nine o'clock in the morning till eight at night, when, atter a full inves tigation of all the fads, a verdict was again found for the Plaintiff, for 5,000!. subjad to be reduced by arbitration. Counsel for the Plaintiff—Mr. Serjeant Cockell, Mr. Topping. and Mr. Hardy. Attorney, Mr. Yrost. Counsel for the Dtfendants—Mr. Park, Mr. Wood. and Mr. !Lune: Attorney, Mr. Dickinson. Commissioner Cusis t Nom A N has assumed the su perintendence of the Dock-yards at Dirtford and Woolwich. In the former yard, the house occupied by the Clerk of the Checque has been appropriated for the residence ut the Comanis4iouer. EDINBURGN, blincif IG. The following Reasons of Dissent have just been published ; the iinfirtanc.: of the subjeft„ and the respeaaole names annexed, will svccasion their being read with interest : REAsONS OF DISSENT FROM THE RESOLUTIONS OF THE FACULTY OF AD- VOGATIS, MANCH 2. ISCI. We, the Subscribers, Members of the Faculty of Advocates, having considered a hill, which has been hrooglit Imo the Hume of Lords, and which has for title, An A d 6ir better ref ulat• log the Courts of justice in Scotland, end the .14esit i iii alien NI Justice therein. and estiblohing Trill by Jury in certain Civil Cases" are desirous of tessui4 on record our reasons for ilimentiog from the Resolutions entered into in a Meeting of the Faculty of Advocates, on the 2 , 1 ris March 1807, with rela tion to, and in appmbation of. the said Rill. 1. Film, We are of opinion, that the deep and extensive in novation proposed to us in this Rill, which ro to subvert the whole plan of judicial establishment: fur Scotland, and throw into disorder the whole frame and texture of our judicial pro• ceolings, amount, in substance, though, we sincerely believe, notes, intended by the Noble Mover of the bill, to a violation of that article of the Treaty of Union, the mr•tt meted and fundainerital of the whole, which stipulates fur Scotland the integrity aiid preservation of her own laws, and which, if 14 dues not serve as a safeguard against projects of so vast a cha. ratter as the present, appears to us to have no meaning, to serve no use, and to afford no proteetion at all. Under the excepting clause subj.sined to that article of the Union, Scotland must receive, and is most willing to receive, a gradual and prudent amelioration of her ancient laws; such changes of the parts and particulars of her system as will /faddy take place, in the natural course of things, in the law of any improving country, and such as our Siete, Kingdom of Eng land is in the use of ado ; rting, towards the Anitindoterit of liar laws Changes which leave the NUM anJ principles o f thingis entire, and which, even in their application to partteulars, are never made in Wand. bat with a very tender and sparing hand. But we cannot be of opinion, that, in fairer intelligent coisstruaion, this excepting clause will sanctify so broad a scheme of egtsua ion as Mist now presented to us, which will have toe effect of Aholishing all that moiety of the law of Scot. land relating to the judicial prosecution mid indorsement 01 rights, and amounts, of itself, to as much as all the alterations E.:: have beet' made in the law of Scotland for 200 years, and to more than all that have been made in the law of England r a moch longer period of time. We have been accustomed to think, that the system of judicial proceedings in my country as a part of the law of that country, and almost as important a ea t as the sy'.em even of rights, which are to be explicated by means of tho.e proceedings; end knowing, as we do, the intimate connection between tho.e two members of the same body, and them mutual influence on each other, we cannot out took forward with mterest, and with alarm to the prospect which these great innovation- open to us, of the gradual di so lution of the whole system of the law of Scotland, which, by so ail of the legislature, is thus to be vilified and discredited in the estim.ition of our people; and to the proposal, in future times, of still farther mid more dangerous novelties, for which the great measure, now before us, will seise as a precedent and an introduction. In like manner, we canhot but consider with apprehension, the state of extreme uncertainty and disorder in which the pro : osed changes will involve our whole judicial proceeding, for, it cannot be said, how loot a period to come. That, fur halt a century, no man of ►usiness, of what rank or description so• ever, shall know what he is doing, or whether he be right or wrong, and that for twice or thrice that period, perhaps, our judicial business shall not be again In the same known, and convenient, and manageable condition, as as present:—These ate evils of no ordinary magnitude, and which, in our opinion, we are not justifiable or excusable for imposing on our country, in the hope only of distant and douetful advatitages--doubtful, both as to their degree and their time of anneal, if indeed we shall ever come to be posses ed of them at all. More especially, we are averse to the trial of so hazardous an experiment, as we have discovered no proofs of the ex istence of any such radical and deep seated disease in our pre. sent system of administration of Justice, IS requires the appli cities of the extreme remedies new proposed to ►e resorted to. On the contrary, in the growing happiness and prosperity of Scotland, which, we ►elieve, is net equalled ie any cower of Europe, and is not exceeded even by that of our sister king dom, prosperous and happy as she is, we discover the strong and infallible marks of tram* arid order of things, whiles ta Ornate. the manifold transactions or trade and business which excites to industry, arid enures its acquisitions; and extends its protection to all the rich's, patrimonial or tsetse nal, or al' the inhabitauts ol the land. We have not heard, sc_ cordiugiy, that in airy quarter ..f the country, petitions have been prepared, or reoslutions entered into, desiring a refornia. Iron of our courts of justice; nut even after the . eteluttuns of the douse of Lords, which a:Hsu ►e construed as, in 1101110 eea••rre, an i , orlueement to the country to complain. The particular objedions are then stated, at con siderable le .gth, again , t the proposed Court of Re view, the division ilto Chambers. aed the introduc tion of Trial by Jury in civil cases; but our limits to-day pr"venr oar going farther. The following is the coaclu -ion : Le these rearms in w..ich we have Eudiously refrained frost. *owing 4r iar K e the d.-tails of tne Bail, and have chiefly confined our.. • s to the\ principal proposals it lays before us, we pa•ate.t arouses the und Resolutions of the Fa culty of Advncates, •pr bation it this rash and extensive project, which we eoniad-t ac an unnecessary, and an alarming innovatinnas hasarlous to the whole system of the law of Scotlandettended, fn some instances, with injustice to in dividuals, and founded, in Ot'ne.s, on a srolation of the solemn and unalterable canape% of the Treaty of Union—and which, while it is likely to augment all the evil. at pretends to cure, will entail ou the public a beery and intadevable sapeose. (Signed) lobe Slaw. R. Hodson Csy. Rd. Craigio Ad. Rolland. J. Wolfs Mortar. J. Anstritther. John Pringle. John enamel. J. H. Forbes. Matthew Koss. Jahn Burnet. Re. Grime. —.—........ Stuart Mowlie. D. Williamson. Walter Scutt. George Abercromby. Burnet Bruce. , Alm. Irving. David flume. Trios Miller. W.lloll'Donald. Arch. Campbell. Da id Douglas. J. Ilarrowei. Jas Clerk. it o Dar Awn. Ar. Cqlquhoun. Jas. WerMerburn. - - On WedneuraT s7finight, (ler►dr Crafer, mate ad the Betsey, of Swansea, Capt. MILNUISH, WAS com mitted to Waterford gaol, tor assaulting the mate of the Peace, lying in that harbour, by forcing him down the hold, and fracturing hi; skull in the most dreadful manner. The conflagration at Ow beautiful mansion of Hafod, the seat of Colonel Jon nes, M. P. for the County of Cardigan, is conkflured to have been oc. casioned by the flues of the conservatory being con !steed with the house. The internal part of the mansion, we regret to say, was tctally consumed, together with all the elegant furniture, the ram and valuable manuscripts and library, with hut few ex. ceptions ; hut the costly plate was happily saved, except one or two articles. So rapid was the progress of the flames. that some of the domes tic servants were with great difficulty res. u.d ; the housekeeper was in the most imminent danger of perishing before assistance could be rendered; and two or three other servants, who had made their way to the top of the house, were much scorched before they could be relie►ed by means of ropes, and conveyed to a place of Wet.. Mr. Harrsusv WILLIAMS, of Colebrook Dale, Shropshire, who was on a visit at fialod, also sus tained a considerable Lois, not being able in save his travelling equipage, bills, cash, and other valuables. The louse, library, &c. were valued at 14.0,0001, and not more than 311,0001. were insured. COLIRSZ OF EXC Avisierdam ....52 9 2 U. Ditto at Sight.. 36 . s. Rotterdam 11 10 4 U. Hantburgh 34 10 411.1. Afton 34 11 2i1.1. Paris 1 day's elate 4• 10 Ditto. 24 14 2 U. Uoideaut 24 14 in Piper. Otto 394 *girt. Palt•row...•-• • in Pipet. Dot Bab ie.. 141/1. Mn 491 Garay 4! THE MARKETS. CORN•EXCHANGE, MAR CO , 21. The arrivals of Wheat to.day :make hut. Inenri s id erab: . supply, ledthe trade for first (oath ) . I•rtsk. it h i l ly at ,,, ,. I.,st eurte.ey ; but other sorts do not go off to readily. Th, supply of Barley is very short, and has advanced Ts. and Z . per quarter. Malt is dearer. White sad On, Peas have c,,, i sale, and cheaper. Beans of each kind go off rather iirs..,. Ttp., e arc slot many arrivals a Oats, and good nrupl..... rall.:i higlier ; Raps Seed likeerise• Flour nearly as Last t,,,.. CURRENT PRICE OF GRIdN. %V hiw........0116 6fs. els. Bea u s., 411 49. .1 .1 FiglC d0........h4. e:, Od. j Tick BOW* ••• • 4 5 1. 414 ts• ' sty. . . 421 475. OA. I Oats .. •24s K. Barley l7s 4.1 e. 41. Pulauds 316 83, 4.. Malt 726. 74a. ad. I Rape Seed 10. 32i. W. Wiwi! Per5....74a Ills. k.)•. Fthe Knit 60e. 70a. 64, Gfer 1 "—... • 41. 43 • . rid. Seervidv.... 3 % es, ,‘,.. PRICE HOPS. sAos. roC [NTS. Rent 41 10s to 31 16s Kent .41 —lto &I. Sussex.... .41 101 to SI Gs Sussex 41 15s to 61 &bolt 46 les t 61 6s farnlsam..• PRIDES 09 HAY AND STKA%%. UTUNDAT. It I•seses gINITICI44I.Itf.. Htv ....3I --41 a 51 Saud H. 3l is. a 51 R. 5traw.....21 Os 6 Si 10.9 d her 01 us a 01 ~ Clover 4l 13; a NI -,,, Straw SMITIIFIk.LD—Mostovr, MAICII 113 To sunk the abl—per stone cf 81b. Red 46 Od to Ss Od I Veal 4s. 6d t 4 st Moises ..4i 44 to )1 Purk 4t Bd to S. 21 sioAo or c TTTTT Tfilf DA/, Resat'', about 22 1 16—.. Sheep. 10,00. NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MAMAEIi: By the Camas.. Beef 3. 04 U. 4, 44 I Veal 4l Od to 6. 3 Nutt0r.....3% 8 4 to 41 Mil Pat 4. 3.1 i. 6• 4 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, rer stone. Ss. 2J to 3s. 4d Meldnngs 2s. 4d. to A. $4 Ordinary Market Calf -- lb. 61. cads English Horse Shea? Skins ..... 4s. 44. to lk 2.1 FR/CE OF LILATIOUt. Butts, 58 nr5611). each IV to 4:4 Ditto, 80 to 651 b. each 94d to 4. Merchants Flacks • lid to 1124 Dreating Hides., ii i. 174 to Is.. Fine Oath Hides igi to ti.al Crop Hides for cutting !Id to li3; Flat Ordinary l7l to 'Nu Call'Skins, 30 to 401 b. per Doson 564 to 4ild Ditto, 50 to 701 b... 3.144 to 404) Ditto, 70 to 1101 b. • Cmsll9eals (Greenland) --d to .....d ) , Large ditto oos to •—• per Aosta. Tanned Hem Hides •.....941 to :Us each. PRICE or TALLOW. DC James's Market 34 61 I Town Tallow 00s 04 99, 64 Clare Market Si 6d Yellow Russia 5510/ M. 04 Whiteehatvel Market B9 . 4 White ditto .... —. 61i to gi., Stone of Sib. —.-- Soap ditto .. —aa Oa 52s 04 101 64 Melting Stuff..--t Od Mi 04 Average PI ice 30 6/ Ditto rough II. int Graves .. It's 04 . _ IGood Deere.... Yellow Soap, —a a 78.1—. Mottled, Ms—Cord, Mt. Candles, per dozen, Ills. Odd—Moulds, 11s.11. PRICK Of STOCKS, YESTERDAY. 5 per Cent. Consols 3 per Cent. Navy o 5 t Oninourn Inds Bondi 31 4;. preen. rncheluer Rills t par. is. prem. Engl.!' Lottery Tickets . Rank fir Opening alb Carob fur... .. T. BISII, stock-Bmk.g. I, and 9, Cs niug..7nsr. N. 4, IGE, lilvacm PO. Venice. 32 •ew Q. Naples .40 Li4bon .63 Oporto Ai Dublin lt Cork ll 'BULLION. Portugal Gold in Cuin and Ban per osi New New Dollars — •••• Silver in Bui New Linn* tomb Agio of the Bank on ficilland, 54 per Cent. BIRTH Os Tuesday, in Westino;l;;;l4treet, Dublin, th. Hon. Mn. Roche, lady of Philip Roche, Eig, of a son and heir. DEATHS. On Monday sennight, at Southampton, Mrs. Watson, 1. of Mr. Watson, merchant. Site had been confined to her bed and chamber fifteen years. At his house in Georges-square, Llinborgh, on Wed nesday the 11th inst. Vice-Admiral John Inglis, of Auchin dinny. He commanded the helliqueus. of 74 gum, at the eelpbrated battle of Campe-:i,en, under Admiral Duncan, ill which engagement he greatly distingukhed himself. On Friday evening, after a bag illness, Edward Allett, Esq. Principal of the Honourable Society of Clifford's loin. On Friday last, at his Chambers in Lincoln's Inn, at La mi. ranted age, Walter Lung, Esq. Rencher of that fioneurable Society, and Sensor Judge of the Sheriff's Cold of the City of London. Lately, at Tiverton, Devonshire, Mr. Martin Dunsforif, many year' a rasp table merchant there, and •utilus of The Historical Memoirs of Tivenon. On the 10th of April, in AMetica, after a long illness, in the 78th year of his age, the Hon. Horatio Gates, Lieute nant-General in the service of the United States, daring the late revolutionary war, in which service be signalised btairelf as a faithful, brave, gallant, and diitinguished officer. Ha was a Whig in England, and • genuine Repablican in Ame rica. He was attached to the cause of America, from a full coneCtion of its justice, and (might faithfully um der its banners, through racy stage of the conflict He left lin native country in the early pant of hi. life, and d several campaigns II! Germany, where he acquired thu me.,114 of military knowledge. lie came hither with Gen-isl Bradduell, and /wed in the British army until the roneltni of the peace. He afterwards returned t.. England, filialt emigrated to limerica, and purchased an estate in Virginia. On th.• rupture between this country and Great Britain, lie was called to take the commai,d of the Northern Army, and by his skill and good conduct, the troops Wirier General llur goyfse surrendered prisunm of war. His military times am tee numerous to admit of detail, and will furnish a biilliant ;pi •in the American Annals. He wail a schola , well verged in'hivtiiir a. d the Latin clataies, end °centred political princi ples. H,. manners and deportment veers tinCtured with e lit Wary bias He was nospisilale„genermas, just, ittaintenle in his attachment to his (rue ids, and pussened a feeling heart. He wis 6t the frill convietion of the truth of the great philosophy, and appeared pleased when it was recommended to his serious alien i in the la‘i dag-a of ho 111 , 41 WATER, THIS DAY, AT LANDON Moro ... 48 am atter .4 I . mi• atter..2 Lf 1141)0N ~...Pronterl by G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Doke's tt..w•strect, Covelet-Uarelen, and publesh.d at tel. tflbre. N... I.', Back of St. Clements Church, Stneed, '• w. srucK, of No 7, New Sefton street, Long AL.. Olden, &c. for ton Paper, Net to tAs OSlcs (Lust IP , well be duly atteadoi to. „` -