The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-26 00:00:00

MALT. iktgact from riMon• petsanorn the "IWO Itt COMMONI t totaling to ii SHAG% of Malt on t Floor, &c. (Condone , ' Iron. vest-relay'. Nina ) FRAUDS OF WoToitoos Or THE FLOORS. There see no form's, of any eetent. pea ticableat • ;tali-house, eleept those which are immediately coneetted with. and *net. ly dep-nd on, the praBore of watering on the liners. I hese last are three in eumfor, vie draitimg the cistern before the time mascots. d fis law, in order to keep down C•e gauges r • us the some ; w •olly empiying the cistern. to be fraudulently workd as a dittina floor; and pri vately plundering the cistern of parr , of ti e coin, iu order to be milord w'iti the youngest fi tot ; as the grain, in rash of these frauds, is short wet in the cistern, it would be imprafticable to carry it for ward in a sufficieraly malted state to the kiln, with out watering it upon the fl tors. Of the first 1 shah say nothing, as it explains itself. Instances of both the others I have myself detetted ; and, what is more, an instance of the second was in a foot walk, and bad been praCtised to a great extent. But it is in rides where it can be pursued almost with im tesity. from the officers' visits at the malt-house being ouly two or three times a week ; and I am in clined to brilette, that it is followed in such situations to a degree much beyond what has yet been disco vered, or even disputed. It requires, indeed. the use of a large kiln, and where that has been pro vided, it is only necessary to get the oldest floor Hier, immediately before the cistern is fraudulently tenoned ; wad though it must, like every other fraud, at particular stages of its prattle., afford in dication of what is doing to a vigilant and intelli gent odi-er; yet, for the most put, an officer may survey, in the usual manner, for a length of time, without observing any thing to call forth his sus 17'w• inns I can even readily believe that a cautions , _ , mid artful monster may defraud the revenue of half the duty erloch he ought to pay, by means of this fraud. and yet Mew in the practice of it but very little ink, provided he is indulged with watering the silent wet con on the A •o s The Chit u fraud of rouhing (or, as it is called in trade, grldiag) the c:••etn, anti mixing the plunder. ed corn with the youngest l ot . err ainly has been, and there is rearm to tear it is yet, p.aaised to a , moot injutious degree as the present to striaion against wattling oa the Hrs d ies not extend to a per.o I oilicleiolv late to exa hose its prallicability, and eh:eh indeed may he equally said of the pieced. g fraud. The one, however, of which lam now speaking, is too well known at the Hoard, from the mn. mos des etions which have been made of it, to requite any particular akscri‘o ion or summent from "W. PKESEN r stEeToiCr.ov itGAINsT SPRINKLING. When the present reotiftion against watering : on th. flu n. was established, a very material circum stance, intimately ovine/led with it, was probably in some degree overlooked. or at least not sufficient ly adverted to. Teis circomo ante is, that in every instance. where short set corn is fraudulently laid upon the Hors, it does nor take the hue age. when it was aftwally removed nut of the cistern, but a false age of the same date of the preceding steeping. this arises from its heirg either mired with, and of coarse becoming part of the young. St floor, or tak ing its place in the office.'s account, and passing for it, through all the subsequent stages of malting. 11w regidation of this false age, is very mach with. in the power of the traudul at manner, for as he "reiss. when he pleases, he can determine the day and hour when be will empty privately the cistern, Ind he can keep back the youngest floor (vim grow. leg, by 'wading it very thin. I • this way three days of false age can be readily gained, and su.h corn will ceme in course to be watered on the se vends, instead of the tenth day, as intended by the rent idiot ; but had the monster a oiscretional polo. str of waterit.g. he would not do it sooner than about the s'oh day ; hence, the present restriction against irate' ing, as IA: as regards fraud, cannot be con sidered as C.p. wing to any very useful purpose ; and even in cases where no fraud is practised, its operation is very feeble indeed, and the great ex tent to which waterirg upon the floors is still fol. lowed, sufficiently proves the inutility of the pros sent restricted period. The former restriction of twelve days was much more efolual, as short wet corn could not be worked up to that period, even eirli the false age al ready spoken of. without waterino it ; and by woe trying it illegally, the penalty tit doing so was sot only inked. but what is much mote, great hazard *as incurred of disclosing the fraud itself, the very circumstance of watering being matter of suspicion aufficinnt to dove specially the officer's attention to the state and condition of the particular steeping which he found illegally watered. The rests iltion of twelve days also took away from the interestedmaltster the mischievous means of wast ing the scAstance of the coin, by throwing out too much vegetation, and making that light unproduc tive malt which atinally is at this time so abundant in the market. 1 would therefore humbly submit it as a matter of much importance, and as a case resting upon grounds which cannot fairly be controverted, that the revenue on malt can only be protected from troy extensive depredation, and the quality of the commodity manufaanred in the greater part of the kingdom preserved from a most improvident waste, by the restriction s„-• inn watering the grain upon the Amin being extended from its present period of nine to its former of twelve Jays. What has hitherto been stated in this report is the result of my own previous experience and know ledge in the survey and manufatfore of malt; but I have now to detail the VAt ions prafkkail lads and cir comnances collated on my journey through many of the miss considerable matting planes, and from which I am but just returned. My first pr - gross was at. liertfordshire, and into the northo•astern and western dirrttions from Lon den, where the ;intake of mishits); prevails without watering upon the flews. I visited one hundred • malt-houses of this descriptisin, Ile eeriest' of steeping were p is, and tie time of keeping the tied from fotty•eight to fifty-six was shorter than had usually ig to thy barleys of the last year inner than in termer years, from particular period of the crop s As .sever. were h trdening by longer timid take mote water in the eistetn. - and Giteen c all in toll wcrk. Tti so rally twice a week coin under water yeti heart. 'Chi' period bees employed, owin, Wag lighter and this a•oissat of rain at apt the barleys, bowevi iesepirg, they w.t ttld _ . OLD BAILEY. SzeTtuste24. Thews Have Bell was inclined for feloniously stealing a portmanteau trunk, value SI. and a smaller trunk, value 11. 10s. the property of a Mr. Harring ton. of Leicester -Hoare. Mt. Harrington and his shopman stated, in evi dence, that, on the 2,,th of August last, about seven o'clock in the evening, the prisoner came to his shop. And chose two trunks, for the prices of which he agreed. He said they were for Captain A. Crof tor. in the Navy, and desired to have the name A. Cr. , fton, e , graved ..n the brass-plate, urn the la-ger t-tink, and to have hoth sent next morning to Lady Cocoon's, in Cadogar-Flace, with a bill. [his WAS accordingly done. The Prisoner called next day, at twelve, to ask if the trucks were sent t and being told they were, he desired the bill might not be sent till two o'clock. I; was not sent till four; and the shopman was then told, by Lady Croftion's ser vant, that the trunks had been taken away that day by a pe: son answering to the prisoner's description, and styling htms, , lt Captain Crottoli's Steward. P. Quinn, a footman in lardy Crolion's service, proved that the trunks were left at her Ladyship's house, on the 25th of August; and the Prisoner afterwards fame there, about one o'clock the same day, and asked it Captain Crofton was there ? The Witness answered he was not ; but the plate to bear of him, if he was in town, was at the Gloucester Hotel. The Prisoner asked, if there were any trunks left there for the Captain ? and Witness said there were, and pointed to them on the hall floor. The Prisoner then said, he was Captain Crofton's steward, and came to fetch them away. Witness seeing him genteelly dressed, advised him to call a porter to carry them. Prisoner went out, brought an another young man, and each carried away one of the trunks. The Prisoner, in his defence, denied no part of the evidence adduced, but said he was steward to Captain A. Crofton, ever since his ship was put into commission; that he had sailed with him to Russia, and back ; that he was in the habit of par. chasing for Captain Crofton every thing he wanted ; that he had purchased those trunks by his onier. and forwarded them to Sheerness, where the ship lay ; but that Captain Crofton suddenly sailed with the expedition for the North Seas, without waiting for Aim. Aftsr some points of law upon the case, suggested to the Court, in a low voice, by the Prisoner's Coun sel, M ALLAY and Gt:KISItY. the RICORItaIt observed, in summing up for the Jury, that the pre sent was a case of such critical nicety, as to render it difficult even for the most acute Lawyer to due , the line which separated in this charge, a freed from a Plane. The Prisoner was indiaed for the latter, and therefore could not be convicted of the former, which was not the descripthsts of criminality for which he was indicted. He had not obtained the po ion of the goods from Mr. Harrington by any false pretence, for he desired them to be seat, on ac count of Capt. Craton, to the houseof Lady Crofton; and if there was any felony in the case, itmust be in the stealing them from thence, under a false pretence, as the pretended steward of the Captain. There was no proof that the Prisoner was not Capt. Crofton's steward, and it would be rather a hard predicament to throw upon him now the wort of proving that be was; as it was well known that Captain Crofton, who alone could prove or disprove the fad, was now in the North Seas, and consequently the Pri soner could not have the benefit of his testimony. The Prisoner admitted every other part of the evi dence ; and it was not very probable, if the Pri soner was not what he professed, and meditated a fraud, that he would have ordered the trunks to the Captain's aunt, and afterwards call for them there in person, where he would be se liable to deteaion. The Jury, therefore, would in this, as in all eases of rational doubt, lean to the favourable side.—Verdict, Nut Geily. The Prosecutor now produced to the Court a red Morocco leather pocket-book, which he said was foond on the Prisoner, and contained a SOL draft, signed " I. Creflen ;" and be desired to know it he was obliged to return it to the Prisoner ? but we could not tolled the order made by the Court on this subject. ?bower Wilows, a man aged forty, was indiaed for embezzling two banker's drafts, the one for 41.1. 16s. 6d. and the other for 231. the property of his master. Mr. Maberly, coachmaker, of Welbeck street, by whom he was employed as a porter, and 1 for which drafts be was sent to receive the pay ment, on Saturday, July 11. It appeared by the evidence, that the Prisoner had been frequently trusted to receive for his master large sums of m mey, at different times ; but on this occasion his honesty was not proof against the lures of love and 1 opportunity. ,His first step, after obtaining the 1 money, was to get tipsey; his next was a visit to a C.vprian cww,mt, near Cockspur-street, where he solaced himself with one of the jrad ROW, who now appeared as evidence, to prove his generosity in pre senting her with a 201. note. He next hired a gig to drive her about town, and 'squired her down in his vehicle to Oxford, on a visit to her friends, who resided there. Inquiry, in a short time, ied to the discovery of his retreat, and a clerk of Mt. Nlaberly, with a Police-officer, were dispatched alter him, surprised him in the arms of his delein,a, at Oxford, and brought him to town, with a temuant of 301. of the money, which he had not spent. His para mour suspecting that a man of his mean appear ance could not come honestly by so much property, retained nearly all the 201. he gave her, and readily gave it up to Mr. Maberly's clerk.—Gaiks. There was no other trial of any importance, and the calendar being now gone through, the Re , wanes proceeded to pass sentence of death on the following convias : Janes &nitwit, • Itanktopt, for ombeaalmg his property ; Wary Duffy and Robert Smith, on their illlid CON•lalOtt as common anent... ul bale money ; Gourge Nut, fur highway rubbe,y; John Uneen, Catharine /a ester, Elisabeth Kellet, I aiii John Cutur, for pr.rately stealing an dwelling-houses I Alexander Monne., to , Snug a loaded pistol at, and desperate ly wswisJing, Miss Wyatt Dobson. 1:1.4.6M Molloy. a palsied old woman, of 70, for utteriag a forged Bank note, to be transported for I $ years. Eighteen were sentenced to transportation for sevon years; eight to one year's imprisonment; 1 twenty-five to six months confinement in the House of CorreShnu; and six to be whipped. When Jaws Bullock was called on, in the usual way by the cletk of the Artaixos, to say, why sentence of death and execution •thereon, should not be passed oo him ? he repeated his objeftioas. made on a former day. that he was not guilty of ay intentional fraud or wrong; and that he had been tried and convieted upon illegal and unconstitutinnal evidence. And, again, after the awful sentence of the law had been passed, lie addressed the Court with firmness, expressed his ap • probation of the impressive speech frcm the Re act-trim which preceded the announcement of his late ; bat, again, professed his cons:inusness of de frauding no man ; and the high consolation he felt, under his awful situation, that nn sense r.f wrong to others inteisupted him in making his peace with God. He then bowed respedfully, and retired from the bar, apps-ently borne down by the horrors of his situation. He is a man about 40 years of age, of middle stature, of gentlemanly appearance and address, and of a pitch of intelleft which might render him an honour to any situation in life . ThreCtrurt then adj-ntined to the 16th (Moller. NAVAL INTL. LLIGANCE. ►ORTSMOUTH, St:tr 44. The blowing weather prevented the Intrepid tram moving to the Motherbank till this moini..g. She does not bring ro late news of Lord Collingswood, as is in the Foreign Pap, rs. His Lordship sailed from Malta (two months since) for the Dardanelles, whilst the Intrepid la► there. She is come home with the Hon. General Fox and Family, and beitrg in want of repairs. Arrived this afternoon, the Sate-a, of 74 guns. Lord A. Reauckre; and the Switrere, 74, with a convoy from the Mediterranean. They left Gi braltar a fortnight before the Intrepid, therefore can not bring any thing new. Sailed His Majesty's ship Resistants, on a cruise. —Wind S.W. PLYMOUTH. SLPT. 23. Sailed the Horni sloop of war, to the westward. Last night it blew a gale of wind from S.W. but havirg much rain this day, the wind is lulled. Went into Cawsand Bay, the Renown. of 74 guns, and the T Mane, 36. carneinto Dock. Came up Hamm ze, 11.4doen1ssro, Spanish Inter of marque. cutter, Lieut. Knux, a prize to the.Var anus, 32 guns, Captain Malcolm. PALMOUTII, SEPT. 22, Arrived the Andland Packet, Schuyler, with Mails from Lisbon, 14 days passage ; left the Princess Elizabeth Packet in the Tagus. The Por tuguese Grupe cement is understood to have refused Bonaparte's requisition of 4.000,000 of crusadoN, and had determined rather than be further imposed on by the French, to gait Portugal altogether, for which purpose they were fitting out every ship of war in their possession ; ten sail of the line were already equipped, and quite ready for sea. Also arrived, the Princess Elizabeth packet. (2d,) Forresdale, with mails, from Malta, &c. 24 days from Malta. Lord Collingwood bad sailed from Malta, for Constantinople, the latter end of July. On the 17th instant, in lat. 49. 1. long. 11. 47. spoke His Majesty's ships Sears and Swiftszre, of 74 guns each, with corga ra cforty, sail,) from mb Gib ar, for England. Fox had sailed from Messina. on board His Majesty's ship Intrepid, for England.—. Wind S.W. TORBAY, MT. SS. Arrived this forenoon, from of Ushant, under com mand of Admiral Lord Gardner, the Ville de Parts. Femdroyant, Dreadoseezht. St. Ge•rge, Londe*, Mo. march, Cal 4sais, CoMplerJP, Plantagenet, Ann, armed brig. and Berg and Nowa, cutters, being blown off this station. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 2s. The lediutre. Guthrie, from this port, arrived at Cork, where she discharged her cargo, and sailed from thence, on Saturday, the Sth inst. but being caught in a severe storm, came to anchor. of Waterford, when the people took to the boat, crossed the Irish Channel, and when within about two hundred yards of the Cornish Coast, lie upset. and they were all unfortunately drowned; the vessel, without any hands on board, rode out the storm, and was. the following day, safely taken into Waterford harbour.-Phis is one instance. amongst many others on record, of the folly of a ship's crew quitting the vessel, without an absolute necessity for their so doing. _ I. to DIAL, SEPT. 24. Put back the Resilience. Law, for New York. Arrived the Wrangkr gan-brig front a cruise, and remains in the Downs, with the ships as per last ; also the Hamilton Moore, M'Cobb, for Charleston. Sailed the Bloodhound gun-brig for Yarmouth.— Wits.l S. W. blows hard, with rain. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. •uncal In Yarmouth Roadt—Ahe Eleanor, Thrift, from Riga. Ulf Ponseinuth--the Ante, —, Irons the South Si.m At Bristol—the bisque's, Fable', ir4io Dominica ; Miss, Shepheard. from St. Lucia; West Indian Appleby, from Nevis , Sussex, Hutchinson ; and the Dyljes, from the West ladies. In the Clyde.—the Northern Friends, ..—..., from Pitton. At Dublin—the Jamie's, Foid ; and the Harmony, Hum - Pbrms, from London. At Cork--the Uinta, Wylie, from London, and the Rama. slit, Butcher, from Peter burgh. At Belfaes—..the Union, Brinx from Petersburgh ; and tit St. St. Patrick, let.Gibben. from LOnJon. • At Oporto-411e Lord Nelson, Wade, from Letidun ; Unity, Tomlin, from Newfoundland; Bladen, White and the Bury Castle, —, (rem Quebec. At Boston-41m Hannah, Cottle, from Dublin. At Chariestant.-.4lse Ocean, Malcolm, from the Clyde. At Tebage—.the Golden Grove ' from Fayal. At Trirdad--the Thomas, Anderson, (coin Af, tea. At Nith —the Fleetwood, Crook, loon Lisetyand At Malta—the Prozbe, Gumucio ; and Om Ann, Britton, from Loudon. The Anni y of the Kimo's Coronation was celebrated ou Monday, at Plymouth, by the Forts and Garrisons firing el guns, at noon. and the ships in the different parts of the harbour, ■t one o'clock. A shot from oue of theships in the *mind, entered the back of a house in the market place, belonging to Mr. ROMTII, ironmonger ; passel through the floor of the room into that immediately under, and from that into the adjoining room, where it lodged in a beaufet ; in its passage through the last room, it knocked a chair to pieces, in which Mr. Rosser, bad been sitting; and from which he had not arisen more than two minutes. It did considerable damage to the partitions us its passage—ae shot ersigh44l I Y pounds. . . Mg MARKETS. CORN •EN.CIIANta., Sitar 22. This day, there are nut snail fr. sli mourn ..1 Wheat, •!,. 1 , is in but 'middling supply. The trade continues iuli tn ~1 , , at rather 1-s. price.. x..epting Gar best sainples ; m a n ii ta .., ,. Barley at soiaewliat let aho —Scarce any Wante Pt.. 1.1 thesa dearer.-41e a ns o the twit kind ,a." bug little —o at . a , in toleriisle supply, and saki of thi arth.le ere mare aiti,!, at lower prices —Flour at little .srsation. Wheat........ 43.. SI:. 65. • Tek Matta 4k 24 gs . Fine 44........611-. 71 • 01 (1at5..... .•..•24. 26. 3;. Rye (New) ....3*. d i.. 0.1. Pulauds N. Ns 41. Barley 57s 43. Cd Paten)." dittwa...... .... b, c.i . Ma't 66. 73 0.1 • Knipe Seed ..... . 231.171 u.. 1 White Peas.. 120 s. 14 .5 0.. Fs,* F10nr.....1128. M. Goa. Gr., 0-us 60. 64.. Od. %sow ds ....... .ao. 52. W. Beans (Old). 32 58. riA. The Corn Inopect.e's 114114. 14. Wizen. per lqad lBl I s tl IRO lit Barley, per quartet H. lid to ICs 44 Oats Sto —4 to 36, —4 Boom b.. —4 to Cm PRICE OF Eft/Pi. MIMIC Kent 4l 104 to 61 44 Sussex 4l 104 to M ESSCX • 41 1101 to Dut• lawl PoCICITS. Ms to 71 Suers .54 los en 51 , 1 ►unarus _II us tmoi 0 1 1..9 u tKICES OS , H VISTIII ST. I A M Kea• Hay :11 lOs to 61 II : St*, lt 16s to *I So S rA 7 W ' ANI !DaT. W/I I TICIIAPII.. Hay . . 41 4.3 3. 63 6, Now . 01 —3 to 01 —I (Novi" „,„51 12 a to '7l —3 Stray 11 1 4. , to 21 1,6 S .11 rHFILI.I), bare. Va. Thia day's market Alf ',dad a pretty e simply o. Teri;llt kinds of cattle: Reef, Mutton. si.d I. inb, ate diet Cr uur last reisunt.—Purk n ile. , er —Veal sntcl at list ; sr d the trade in gene'sl was sumewnat Oat The business the Haymarket was wiling. Has has driippid in 'lice r e Monday's Inarket.--stitraw has g.d up iv prier..--Ciuser et, tallied last price. —We subjoin a correct statement of the pies lied numbers:— To viol the offal per stone of 1116. Beef SI. 04. to 41. 44. MEAD "I C•TTLI. TAII DAT. Mt N. to 46. 44. &Atte Vea1.......ha. Od. b 6s. Od Sheet awl 7,h 0 11.1. to 4s. 41 Calves Rork In. Od. to 64. 14. P,ga 4.30 SMITHFIELD 11 %YIN kRIC FT. . lug. to 61. Ot. ed. 11. to St 04. . 41. too t• GI 6. NI Hay Stu Clover NEWL.A re. atoll. LEAULNiiALL ALAKKLIS. By the Cemase. lire( 2. 41 to 3. 44 I V,..11 ......21 11,1 en 4. Ed Motto,' O. to 4, Od Pork 4. Sd to .. 84 Lamb s. C.I to 4s 4d. RAW HIUILS. Sett ilsilsrs and Stee;;;Peir ;tOrse,, 9s. 1111. to 3.. 01 Mt Idheis ls 41. to V. Gd On:11117 .. Is. 10d. to P. Od Market Calf ll.. 61 each Lighsh Horn Shearhogs Sd. to Si. C 4 Lamb Slims PRICE, Or lAA CUSH. Butts, 50 to 561t0, ?CI I J 24 Ditto, 60 to fiSlhs. rash 261 to HA Merchants Baclut Dressing Hide; Fine Coach HiAcs Crop Hole;. 3, to 40/bs. for eosting 204 to 244 Ditto 4I to 50160 174 to 44r1 Calf Skint, 50 t, 4 nba WA to illed Ditto sit to 101 Os 444 So Ditto 70 to Siilbe 224' to 33d Small Seals (Groisoland) SW to 4uti Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Goat Slant —t to cum.-mm(1(1.: r, Sirs. 25. Ships at 31 , flzet. Sold. IP riot. 13 —Newcastle t ..o.lnckrlAnd .. . 0 ..s 0.1 a—r id 1 —Stone Coal 0 .—s 0.1 a —.l vol ♦ —Coders . 3 37s Ott a —.I 04 PRICE OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. S per Cent.Conton 32/1 lb per Cast Nary %Si lmir. II per Cent .... • Ditto Annu , ties Deferral Stork !oda Bands . Eschegoer Ensfish Loser,. Tickets .O • Rank for Opossing Consols An T. lIISN, Su eklivelt4 Ns. 4. Com holt. sod S. r COURSE or EXI Arnsterdara ....33 3 2 U. Ditto at Sight 34 Rotten!. n 11 12 U. flam'aur4h 3l 2 tit/. Aito-1 t J4 3 21U. P.m; 1 day's date 24 6 I.t to 24 10 9 U. Wodeaux Madrid in paper. pato 39f effect. Palermo — in paper. Ditto 391 sleet. Rilboa 33f Lathan 51 Germ .454 Oporto. DuStir Cork. BiRTN3: Vega:day, at No. 9, Manche ter-west, a,. the Lady of Commodore Hayes, of a & a stral. At Broomfield, Clapham, the Lady of W' force, Esq. of a son. MARRIAGE. Ou the 2ith ult. in St. Christopher's. the Cis M - ies Marsaggang, hieenemer.i, latter. Oa &attach% 'l'ne t the rernitlid thratigi at 1.1. Cow. Ss t of 1 , Watnet.ur _ • Fp. late Mijur At Mbar/hat and uniretsally Tinittst,, Elq. at of state•. Utica. HIGH WILT& Mont.... SO At their Great P4O,li)A: u'Gtock misc] ABOOKS LONDON t.)urt, Bra ONlee, No W . STUCK, Orders, &e. 11411 be flak 11...... 1 t! , Pal I p ear Sot be' Ts We Sim Lit Yol ba f , l'A 1 per Cent Aiiu , ties led Stock Sands goer Bilks I.otery Tickets for Opening 2.11 An T. BISH, Stockbroker, N 0.4, Cent•bill, and 9, Charing.crms. JURSR OF EXCHANGR, Saes. 93. 1 33 3 2 U. Venice 3l new C. t.. 94 3 I Naples ...41 ... 11 19 U. Lisbon .64 ... 31 2 311/. Oporto ..631 J 4 3 21U. Dublin lOl late 24 6 Cork lll ... 24 10 9 U. IBULLIO3I 1 24 10 Portugal Gold w Coin in paper. and P,ars per no. ... 391 effect. New Doubloons.. —in paper. New Dollars 3 ... 391 elect. Silver in 6311 . 391 New Louis each Agit, of the Bask on Holland, 4.14 31 per Cent. 414 611(f11S: 1 at Nn. 9, Manchester-sweet, Manchester -square, 7uminoelore Hayes, of a de..ghier. Clapham, the Lady of William Wka. I a son. MARRIAGE. It ult. in St. Christopher's, the Right Hon T.. , rd I . Miss Pi11t44143111, Molest risioanter ist '1.., E.q. at the Retreat, a °snotty re.idence sif DEATHS. sr I,st, at White House, nest Newcastle.upon- midence of h., son, Cooper Abbe, Esq lugh this county of Mariam. hi. father's house, in Stockland, William I loAl Jam College, Cambridg. aged only 21 sea ., . r la.t, at Huntingdon, aged 31. R. L. Edwards, jut of the Royal Fiintshire un, in Susses, on the lbth iust. most 4esartresi;? ly respeOod, Mrs. Kilt ington, sr of H M. KO- . and slater to I. Rolleston, of theSec.etaiy ice. fruit. THIS DAY, At I.•)NiAtit4-heive , t- -1.4 mss. alto , ..4 1 Itiran.. to min liter. ....9 SALE BY AUCTiON. sooKs. Re Memo. KING ant LOCHER, at Rosso, 39, King.street, Co.e.it Garde., en NIX and root following Day., at 'else CELLANEOUS COLLECTION Gi S in inset LatiguAgm, Arm aed •.c.ences. May he viewed, awl Catalegu.s ...Primed- by G DAVIDSON. Nei. 17, Dicta" Comoi.garden, and published et th 13, Wick of St (lenient% Churi h. Strand. b 7 K. et No. 7, New Beltow.oleet, Long-Acae. I. (or this Paper, Mot to the DSc% (pax 1 ,14 t. E Wanda is. -911191,, • . • - Vt,,-