The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-03 00:00:00

NAT.IL INTSLLIGINeIr. POnTSIIOI/Tll, OCT. , . Sailed the Strenuous Ann -brig. on a cruise . His Majesty's ship Sheidrale, is appointed cpnroY fin Jersey.—Wind S. ►LYMpUTH• SF.►T. 30. Came in His Majesty's ship Ertune, front a cruise ; Relo/nti,n, Kock. from Alic.int ; detain , •d by His Nlajesty's ship n ; Coniznapol. Jo•Renson, horn Santa Cruz • detained by the Re solution privateer; and the tidaeh.t.e, Jobans9h, from Cette ; detainei by the John Rod privateer. Sailed the Pagis frigate on a cruise.—Wind S.W. FALMOUTH, WT. Came in liis Majesty's ships Dragon and Cape.'4 , , from off Brest—Wind S.W. DOVER, OCT.!. Yesterday we had a very heavy gale of wind from the N.W. during which several large merchant ships passed frem the Westward, one of which. we are since told, ran on the Goodwin Sand. and was lost. writ all hands; and in the evening. the wind ins soddenly chopped round to the Northward, c.elsed the loftiest tide we have seen for several years. Some of the work-shops and cellars. near the harbour. received a great deal of water, which did considerable damage. The Ha)s i.oh revenue cutter. lately captured by the French, has since made her appearance. in the elaraeter e' a privateer. She was, yesterday. seen at the back of the Goodwin. A particular descrip tion of her has been published, as a caution ; which, it is hoped. will be attended to. A great many pieces of wreck have been bronght on shine, this day. by our boats. DEAL, OCT. 1. Arrived and sailed for the River, the litinter, Uvrain, from Virginia, in fi►ty•three days ; and the .Ltvant, Miller, Irons blogadose. •RLLHOCK. SEP T. 29. Arrived last evening, the Avszta, Campbell, one of the lfilalCd fleet; ported convoy in thick wea ther, en Thursday evening last, and made c A pe Clear on Saturday morning. After the gale of the CJ, the ftigates colluded 31 sail. which were all with the convoy when Cape Campbell parted; rile Jew, Wyllie. and Alargarrt, Lands's, were of the number; none of the other Clyde ships were seen a;tct the gale; two of the separated ships, the Al fred, Clark, and Hopewell, Cambridge, arrived yes terday ; the former passed to Port-Glasgow, the latter is at the Tail of the bank. FROM LLOYD'S I.IST. Dr OGT • I.—Vatted b• the Wartetese, Wilson; and rine, Smith, from nil ballots ; Fortune ; and the Harriet, Sterliag, tenni Surinam; Baltic Merchant, hanieh; and Ilse Union, &own, f!crin tkenala; Harvey, Harvey, and the Rebest,Gladadale, f TobaKetLetew,a4ll*, Atlas,lllll, Hope, Scott; Little Jane, Sterling; Li..en ; Pep, K gh; Ann Davidson, 1).,••1•iin Datid Shaw, Wootton; Blessing. bitckay ; Clare,rlrht. thew; He')n-, Watson; and the John and Thoinai, Wilson, from jam. a Neva. Simpkin; and the Ellison. Strarrnacit, irrm Aorta, , A... %Madame; Orlando, Jaelonti; and Ann. Aft.l , lV, t ant St Kitts, Denearter, Smith, fres) ht Vioevrtf.; Er:win gs& Garnock, Pram Mal.a; With in,, E.rtrosn, I , eint Peter•- Mtf; Aunoa, Bus. it .os W • brut; Meatal, Stalineck and the Serbia, Rental, Irma !dented. AII•1•111, OS DlMllf—the Mary, Richard-, i v rem Near-Tort,. At Cowes—rho Eliza, Ritchie. from Clarkston. At Whitehave..-the Rose, Steward; and the Brown, fitett. from JAlllaka M the Clyde—.the Augskta, O'Neil, from Jamaica. At Dublia—she Charming Zhu, hum earbadoesi sad the C-ms, Bendy, from Oporto . At Corky—the Mardis, Gui, from Philadelphia; and the M`Koran, from Virginia. At Liverpool—.the POMlCeelr•Get, Gout, frera At Hotlake—the Lou is , +, from Trieste. . . At Sitiinatm—the Alexander, 'Winona, front Liverpool. At Novrfoundlartd—the Nymph, Tames, hem L4rorpool; Jobs, &Ake and the Garland. Simpson, Irons role. Tfiß LzICESTER OX. Yesterday sc'nnight was slaughtered. by Messrs. Hayter and Co. contiatlers for the supply of fresh beef for the royal nary, and pros isions to prisoners of war at Plymouth, the famous Leicester ox, recently shown throlighout the kingdom by the late propri etor, Mr. Rostock. The weight of this stupendous animal was as follows:-1st lore quartet. 5 cwt. 2 qrs. 31b. 2J fore quarter, .5 cwt. ()qrs. 9. lb. Ist hind quarter. I cwt. pt. 4J hind quarter, 41. cwt. 1 qr. The %%eight of the hide alone was 1821 b. When delivered to the Spanish and Fiench prison. eis for their da'i's allowance, they appeated qiiite astonished at Cue immense siae of each quarter. and said it wit wonder the English were called swells ie..* SLPT. 30. Friday last, the lion. 1)r. George Pelham, Lnrd Bishop of this Diocese, made his first entry into this city, since his translation. On his arrival in the suburbs, be was met at St. At. Anne's chapel by the thildrea who are clothed and educated in the four charity schools, established by Bishop Black..ll, when the senior boy delivered. faith an audible voice, an appropriate address, wiiciting bib Lordship to continue to them that patronage mid protettion which they had experienced from his Lordship's predec..ssiri. Oil his Lordship's entering the city, he was met by the right worshipful the Mayor and Chamber, attended by the several Bodies Corporate, with their banners and music. The Mayor having con hratulated his Lordship on his arrival, concluded im to the Cathedral. The Bishop then took leave of his conduSer, and went to the Chapter•house. where having climbed and received the compliments of the arty, he returned to the great western door of the Cathedral, preceded by the Choristers, Lay-vicars, and the other officers of the church. As soon as the procession entered the great western aisle, the full organ opened with the ff le Dem 'galena's," which was must charmingly chaented by the whole choir, whilst they coodatzu his Lord ship to she episcopal throne. After which, the Laval service of the day condoled the ceremony. 1n immense caLcourse of spergators attended. aesday last s the Rev. William Charles . Cjach v Civilian, was instituted by the Bishop of lizeieroo " -or). rf Moretonhampstead,in Devoo. so the .ion of the Hight Hon. (William Lotri Vises iurteney. o Powderham Castle, in the r een „, vo id b y the resignation of the' irge Crowther. SIR JOUR BORL4SII WARREN. (Iron The Manna Negating.) --- It has been the praftice in every age to hold up the 'Blom and charaeter of the worthies of the country to the admiration and imitation of others. It has been said, with tespeet to pourtraying the life of those who are no more, u De morteis ail nest denim;" with the substitution of the word swam for b..toint, the maxim would be more consonant to the °teen and views of history; and such a reserve adhered to in the depieking of contemporary charac ters would render their histories, whether short or long, less fulsome, as being less adulatory and more useful, as having the good of the country, and not the praise of the individual, for the motive. Men eminent in the arts and sciences, whether wielding a spear, or holding a pencil, ate entitled to the no tice of the country for saving or adorning it. Such persons, indeed, have ito occasion, no more than they have the desire, to write their own lives. The eye of Fame will discover them, and she will raise the trumpet to her mouth; nor ought the diffidence or the parties themselves, nor the gross flattery we sometimes see poured on the presumptuous and un deseneees stop its commendable and wide-spread ing sound. IVar is considered as the first of arts. It is by war that countries are often gained ; and, we last, it is by this cruel art that we are called upon to in e serve our own. The warrior then by tee course of things, or, as many insist upon it, by the cendul of a few men, is necessarily made a prumment charac ter in the history of the present times. In turisteg our eyes toweld' the pieiure of m ,dery Europe, we naturally fix them on milita.y men; and the Co bourgs, the Pichegrus, the eklases, and toe Des seizes, offer themselves to our notice, tot e r wonder, and our grief. Tim measures of one of our reputed great men, have awakened a belligerent spirit in our enemy, which might long have lain quiet. These measures, while tney flattered the pride and exalted the fortunes of a sew, have brought a dan ger on use whole. lit watching the !datum of an empire, whether in its progression to spleedour or to decay, we cannot but notice bow much the devo tion or atittnlion of a few persona contributes to its prosperity or rain. Never was this truth so illus trated a, Ili our own country. Even atter the wound, occasioned by the American war, and the pertinacity of Lori North to his nom .ievous opi ninns, the nation recovered • vigour beyond may thing ever witeessed by its • Idest 14141,k:set. 'll lee trade fluutistred by its extension; the steces rose ler their credit, insomuch that an eloquent Minister promised the listening Senate to urea the tore* per cets - s. to par in a short time; anal to place the coca menial and political glory of Great Untala OR a basis never to be shaken. is a very little while alter this tenteritig beast, the affairs of a neighhou,- ing state give le,e to questions a n d emoideretrons At home, w nich affeseed the personal pr;de and feel ings of this modern Cicero. more titan they con cerned the Itnnoer and safety of his cousory, and which, under ssis eloquence and in/lee:ice, to idle.la war, which, by itseentieuance. has at leegth in volved the prosperity sad eale•y of the empire. It is here. huweve . boa u,ekeisc.d u.i4easonable to discuss the ceressisy or expetive y of the *en either in its commencement in 179.3, or in the re newel of it in 1 8 .3. The enemy, fleshed with sue criiive vineries, threatens us sea extinetion of liberty. sl• he Gent is of Bream represents to i.s sons the value of the °seed to be delmided. and the ex tent of the power to be restated in its preservAti u. The regular nsiluaty ate powerfully arrayed, the citizens at large ready to errn for we sniped:ire occasion ; but, before all, the navy of England. high in diseipline, and animated be its wonted towage and utunainpled stICCeaS, is ever oa the alert, to frustrate the design of the enemy: - before he ap proaches our shores, thereby depriving him of tbat chance in the conetel, wherein Saimaa has ais se nuakabey favoured him. It has been the fashion to say, 'that Trance has long threAteued us with invas ou. but not having executed liar purpose, hitherto. we have nothing to fear. The sense. however, which the government entertaies of our danger. is manifested by its recent condua towards &neutral power. being constrained to declare that t h e plea of justice must yield to that of policy and necessity. We must then prepare fur a struggle I a terrible strag gle 1 The contest is toe the unlimited sove reignty ef Europe on the one band, en the ether for obtaiaing security by considerable cessions oc semi ices. Tile. whole world appears interested in the result. Our appeal is not made to the civilians of Europe. It (Jets not rest with the Grotiuses, the Puffeninifs, and the Vaud/. we have can ied it be yond their jurisdietion. Neither the code of the . 7es- Ceeetieer, nor the prateice founded upon the opi *non' of mankind arc here consulted, but the resolu tion is formed of resorting to every expedient which self preservation can devise. Our defenclos want no stimulus. they stand not 1 in need cf etch examples- If they doubt of the skill atreneth of t se hands which may be destined to guide the helm of the state.let them be told that great e • • awakens new energies; that great events being new and great men to notice ; that the substi tution of a system of economy in the room of attune. ful extravagance.will be loudly called fur. and that the sums which have been lavished on the less dee serving will be applied to a better purpose. Let us then not conceal the difficulty of our si tuation. The solemn declaration that the country is in danger, will be enough to make the hardy war rior to leave those Cepees repasts with which oar country abounds, and which the venal and time serving prints announce and expatiate upon with more pomp and cestbelaceney than would be re vered in detailing a signal Matsu. The Hero glean short memoir is neither indolent nor Epicurein. Lem Cyres, he can quit. without reluflance, at his country's call, the comforts he is entitled to on kW, (oath° privations he must neces sarily endure when at sea. The Admiral is de scended trout the Earls of Warenne, who traced their origin up to the Plantagentts. The family in Clunhire is of the same stock, being of Norman ex tras:ties. His more immediate ancestor was John Berkey, Newbrine, in Corneall. being one branch of the•ButlAcys. Another was Dr. Rudest, the botorian of that county ; while a third ioceuded Humphrey Cuslase, created Lord Boehm, by King James IL after big atidiefatiea• VAS one we allude to removed into Buckinghamshire, where it ob tained considerable estates. Sir William Borlase founded a charity school for boys at Great Marlow, in consideration of his son being eleaed the repre sentative of that place. The trustees for this cha rity are the ir.habitants of Marlow, subject to the approval of the head of the Warren family. Great Marlow sends twenty buys, Little Marlow and Medminham two each. This List menticned place has been rendered remarkable for containing the ab bey. in which the late celebrated John Wilkes and Lord Le Derpenser were two of its pima monks. Sir John derives the name of &rlace from his great grandmother, who was the daughter and heire-s of Sir John Borlase Warren, Bart. of Bockmore, Lieu tenant-Colonel of Lord Vere's regiment, to famous in the war of the Palatinate for the protection of the King of Bohemia, and which afterwards served un der tire Niece of Orange in the Low Countries. We are told that Sir John can shew the boots and spurs of his ancestor, the first Earl of Warenne, as well as his sword, upon the hilt of which, he is said to have put his hand, on being interrogated by his jealous Sovereign how he acquired his large estate ? this I acquired it," answered he, and by this I will maintain it." An ancestor of our hero was distinguished in his time by the appella tion of Beau Warren. He was a man of eccentric taste in his table as well as in his dress. Sir John was put to sch-ol by his uncle, the Rev. Mr. Warren, of Stratton Audley, to Mr. Princeps, at Muster. in Oxfordshire, from whom he was re moved to Winchester, where he had been but a short time matriculated, when he testified so strong a pas ,ion for the sea, that his friends did not think it wise to endeavour further to restrain it. Lord errors, upon being made acquainted with young Warren's determination, carried him on board the Ald,reey sloop of war, Captain O'Hara. In this ship he made his first voyage testis, North Seas, for the pro teaion of the fisheries. Thence he was appointed to die Marlharorgb, under the immediate patronage of Lord Howe. After about tour years service. Ire was urged by his friends to resume those studies which he had prematurely abandoned. He was em weed of Emanuel College. Cambe Wife ; and, having taken his de?ree of Master of Arts, left the Univere city to make A trill' on the Continent. Upon his siceeeding to the estates of Little Mar low and Medmaultarn, he returned home, and en tered rreo the fashionable dissipation of the times. His fortune, we believe, was hurt. but not materi al's', by e 1 ,y. From this annuensent he turned to one ulgerms, and more compatible with the prole-own he had adopted. He fitted up a yacht mt the S- var.., and purchased Lundy Island in that rivet . tot the convenience of a pan and refreshments for fits clew. flavie. , mentioned the foible to which, like many miler you..ig men of fnahion, he had inclined, it is in cumbent :on ns to relate two noble attions which have particularly distinguished him for his nsunifi ceace. `•{eeting with Frederick, grandson of I'h:e -nure, K.ng of Corsica, in company with Mr. 'Fur ner, afterwards Sir John Dryden, then an afficer in the Guards. and learning that he was as destitute of the f mine as of the other attribuies of a royal desceecl . It, he purchased a commission for him in a march ng regiment, and obtained him a recom mendation to the Commander-in-Chief in America. where or fell in aSion, a Lieutenant. On the ur gent necessity for increasing our force during the Wit with the colonies. Sir John visited the Fleet and King's Bench Prisons, where he r leased, by his own fortune alone, all the nary ofEce.s confined for debt. Sir John sat for Marlow twice ; and, upon his first eleSion, had but sox votes against him, in such popular esteem was be held at that place. While he VIAS a member of the House of Commons. his teal for tl,c service occasioned him to go on board the ►ernes. then Captain (afterwards Admiral) Wil liams. He nest served in the Aps/1.., Captain Pow. nal/. and in this ship completed his service. and was i appointed 4th Li-zutenant of the A ensued, 64iguns. Conimodtse Griffith, and was in the engagement with Lord Howe against Comte D'Estaing. Early in the year 1779, Lieutenant Warren was appointed first of the Fitiary, with Sir Chat. Hardy's flag on board. as Commander-in• Chief of the west ern ignadron, and in this situation he had the fa vour and inittudlion of that excellent seaman Ad mit al Kempentelt. In the same year, he was ad vanced to the rank of C ommander, and hail the H. fella slo.op of war, lately captured front the French. lii 1781, he was made post, and had the comm Ind of the Ariadae. Soon after lie had attained the rank of Post Cap trin, he had an engagement with a French frigate, L' Aisle, of 44 guns and 400 men. The actioo lasted near an hour, when the frigate hauled her wind from the .4. Woe (of only 2u guns), and by superior sailing made N. Haloes. The Admiralty now gave him the command of the frirerhehers fri gate. 31 guns, attached to the fleet of Sir John Loekart Ross, in the North Seas. The last service Captain Warren performed, before the peace of 133, was that of watching the Duch feet off the 'reset, where be tonk three privateers. The American war being at as end, Sir John bad as opportunity of enjoying that society in which he was so deservedly esteemed. He married the youngest daughter of General Sir John Deeming, K.B. whose lady was a daughter of Eett Delawarr. He made two .-ruises in the interval of peace, one as a volunteer in a squadron of evolution, composed of six ships of the line and three frigates, under Commodore Leveson Gower. About this time he was appointed a Groom of the Bedchamber to his Royal Highoess the Duke of Clarence, with whom be saved en board the raliarf, of 74 isms. (To be e.wrihaira.) The Clerk of the works Oflir. Hater WOOO, &raked, at Merthyr:lsmer, Shropshire, the intended new seat of S.r JUNN bitset., was folly committed to Cardif gaol, on t. ride!, by Hater Kamer. Esq. charged with embezzling the sum of 1931. the property of his master, and also with making seve ral false entries in his pay-book, thereby deft auding his employer. On the t3th last, there was cut in the kitchen garden at Muncaster-house, a cucumber, which was 14 inches in lenger, 271 inches in circumference, and weighed 16ilb. On account of the frost, it was cut before it was either at its full growth, or ripe. It was raised by Mr. Hans vCa • M an:, gar diner to Lord hluscasses. Thae ate several others, frontal to 13lb. weight. .~ anman.w the RTeor ytr e.,nrtatio ccunt Cot county of : Itev.Geor .01% . the . 17th ,It. at Plymouth, Wheat., Fines Barley Malt. Whit Grew Beans or a 11,14Iter. BIRTH. MARRII4D. On the 14th August, Mr. John ' John ()kill, Berry•atritet, to Mies James Jay, at New-York. lin the 49th ult. at Loiton, Kent, second sea of Christopher Nerds, Es count of Lincoln. to Miss Amelia of Jatnos Mann, Esq. DEATHS Early yesterday adoedittg„ at Sir Brook Watson, P.n. an Alds man •Wt Deputy t4usetssur of the !Sant• Olt Wednesday, the 44iltil &apt. of New broad.strett, wed 71 pen. HIGH %YAMS. THIS DAY, AT LUNDON•IikIIA:E. Morn. rm. attert....3 f Den. “....ma SALES BY AUCTION. SIRSCELLAI4I.4.SUS ARTICLES. Sy Mews KING and LOUISE, I their Great-ceem, 51, Lisa-street. Covent.prdes. ea TUUSDAT NULT, AMISCELLA.Nt.t.)US LOLLEC fION of Art I'ICIAS comprising Books, rime% Duman'. I"...tures. t..ttrua Jars, G 414111. f 'Ault., two Gaup, a Maps Lantlsent, "lelesc.ipe, May be viewed Oil Moeda'', and Catalegoes had. PIC CURES, LOOKING-GLASSES, Sc. By Messrs. MMUS sea I.oCIISL, At their Great know, 56, Csug.street, t;omat•gazden, Os THU Ks DA t NEXT, at Thaws, PLEASING Assemblage of I'ICTUR ES, 11. by some at the tuna esteemed Masters, ;tie mope.ty M • tisntleasan, leavgng Lnndun ; together wan two Medium' Chummy, Wessell, a net shuts, a est ui Mattogray Chairs, • Carpet, .&C. May b., tiered so Wednesday. and Cataloger had. I'llll.A/it/MIL:AL ftiS IAUMRN Ity Mows. RUC; awl LOCHER, At their Goma Room, 3t, ICiosetreet, Covenegmeee, se TULSOAY, October 19, at Id, 'THE Colleltion of PtiILO4()eHICAL anti MATItEMArICAL INS IAUMLNTS, the property of Um Leto THOhiAb HAW Yb, ot Cherter-Howe ovate, deceased. May be viewed on Monday, October 12, aid Cataiovvis had. r sisuurtiECA KEIiuIANA. By Messrs. KING aid LAICHEE, At their Great Room, 3s, Kingstree'. Covent-Garden, em MONDAY, November/I, IMO, sad Uttar-et/hi tellowerrK days, 1 / 4. Sund•ys excepted) at r I MIK. Curious and Extensive LIBRARY of gut late Imam Keed. Esq. of Sta l ileanu, rt.:cc...ed. Kilda( el the last edition of Snakspearo l comprehending • mast eats*. ordin•ry cones' .12 cat books to Eisgliot Lita.aturit, partaco. larly releumg to the Mama end l'ucuy, many or titan oat. tremely scarce, and *num ed by his MS. Note. anti Isibserro. buns, together with his Manuscripts, l'rints. prints, K k Cases &e May be 'sowed can Mo.iday. October 36, a.: 1 till the time of Sale, and) Catalogues how had at OA K.. .:m, illustrrtal with a Kaman of Mr. bleed. Privs S:. SOUKS. By Items. KINt.: awl LOCHEE. At their Great ittr.on h.itipsettei, C.....ats.rden, the ad uf r DECk. P HE LIM( Y of the late THOMAS A HAWYS, 1.01 ref Charter-Hou.c-situtrw, et.eeemert ► owspeisurg a Colhecties M lant Irma Auttio,s, and generally to poi eundatqa. _ _ e :—Tramod by U. DAVIDSON, No. 17, DOW.. court, am-weer, Coveatogoru..., poblubed et Ms No. 15, Berk os St Cierraosit's Church, booed, ti W. ruck - . of Ni. 7, Now lloitran-street, (Orders, Ire. fur dim Fooor, mu, LID MO VAC., Up 1066 w be doll) atteuled to. .`~ ~1 . _ 1 MARKETS. ___......._._. • CORN •EXCIi A.NGE, OCT. t. Wheat this day is in rather;hurt supply, but qu i ts etii4 the demand t th e % surer s ma k e f ew purchase. At p,e,,,,u)„,' ing the supplies of new, and excepting la. cimples off • 4 " .. -----• tpial.tr, sales are at r.e.i.ier lees prices; but very liktie lia arid fine iiew is 4 ;in M sit and Beam bat sung ~,, 111 tion ; White Peas igen. et frothy advance 1 the Out toile • dull, at rather lower prices ; and Flow at our last prim, „........ CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN, Wheat........ 42.. 52.. 64s Tick Besm ...• 4!.. g ,. T'.. Fine do 66, 70.. Oats ..... .....ksi. 2 6 . 3 Rye (New) 40.. 444. Poland. •,,, 3.2 i. 3.1 1 Barley 436. 4Se W. Potatoe dittr.......-- gs e . furs Malt G6s. 75.. (Id. Raps Seed 2 3 1 .57.. Or.le White Peas.. 140.. 155 s 5.1. I Fine Flou'.• • • sss. Ms 11 Sal (rev P.-........ 604 65•. 04. *secoods SU. 15:. st::10 Beans (o_o-.52 • Sd. Ild. al, V SMITHFIELD, °titmice 2. This day's market was fully supplied with prim. Sir and the thew of cattle in ether respefts was t.leralily 1 r,tl€ Reef, Veal, arid Lamb, ere dearer tit" our lan report; st sw ton arid Pink era cheaper, arid the trade for the met inn we e:i i but indifferent. The .ales in the Hay ma r k et were nither 4. 4 Ti Hay, Straw, and (lover, have driappel in ' , deeming M.iiid a y mark .t. We subjoin an emulate statement of the pries a Ow W, iittitabers. To F. k the offal per stone of 8!',. 1•3 Boer 44. Od. to M. 64. SSA. re e• frt. r is: u.,. Muttno 54. 64. to 4.. Od. Beasts Vea1.......ti5. Od. to 7s. 04 Sheep and LamM 4,761 i Lamb...... 4.. IM. to 51. 6d. I Calves SI I'otk In 0.1. to . W. Pigs 4 1 SMITHFIELD H AYM %MUT. 1:• Hay Straw .. II. Wt. tu 11 11,.. ea . 4/.. Choler 4l. 4. to 51 lia; GI. IL COAL-MARKET, Oer. I. V.' Ships at Market. 5:44. Pore. ,-, 39 „Newcastle l't ..Sunderl.inl .... II 47: 64 a ti. tpi 2 -Cinders. 2 '3le 44 a --I CI 2 re..-,-...-_-=-.....er---_..........__ -.- •.„.„--aresia !" PRICE or S rovic:;, YES I 1 . ..1:bia 1.11 , 3 per Cent. Consols 4 14 I. S por Cent. Nary 1 loterial .3 per Coot I) to Annui . .ies I,s. a Ronal.. ---, Excltcyuet BO!. .. b. at par. le die. No English Lottery Tickets Como!. fur T BISH, Stnekhmke ,r • No. 4, C•rohill, and 9, Chst: ll 94losl. eh IRISH STOCKS, Si,,. 23. Vu Government Dobentunes 34 psi 5ect...... 761 G.wernment Debentures 5 per Cent . al COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Oct. 3. iv r Amsterdam .... 33 5 2 U. Valve Se new C. Ditto at Sight.. 34 9 tiepin ...42 Rotterdam .... 11 1 2U. Liston .634 1 HainSurgh .....32 4 gill. Optima ...654 f ‘ Altona 36 5 %U. Dublin lO4 6 Paris 1 day's date 24 6 Cork 1 kit Ditto 24 10 2 U. MILLION. A Bordeaux Madrid -. in paper. and Bars per os. - -.... Ditto 4O effect. New Doubloons.. -•-• ... Palermo in paper. New Dollars - 5 Ditto 3B effect. Silver is Bars .... - - -.. Bilbao.. se i • New Louis each .. - - -• Legit nn SI Asia et the Bank en Holian.:, Genoa 414 )1 per Cont. Merlin tin Latvian, Sept. 26, 94 a I. ____-_____ BIRTH. II On the 117th ult. at Plymouth, Mrs. Sated Hoed Lions of a 11,14411ter. 6 MARRIED. , i On the 12th August, - J j o au h m n :s o tjh k .: lll, s.: Be hi Ey e... .....t tyreez,:ki::. Litton, , t4 l ic o ies:: ° :,:on:L iu . : H a . u . s i vr tl nn te . t .t me. a7: V of Jamoi ft eit i sf L o on i e n C eo o lu . ln ieoi ii . t° tu P . h k e t r D iws N EA l L Th ie w . ll:a I M• o n f n W , se eli co.u. "4.4.e da ' u ln a:a: h a . (.e; cie s o i e.adu r E n :a t r y d oo y o reste wo rda bo y o :o r. orri gi ln a g.. A at ioos his moo h.,wee ol , t E o a o s c t Sh ay es7 i , L 3 o" usfe7 o... . j s , and Deputy Guymon' of the Ranted England it Illii Wednesday, ilia firth Sept. at W.K 145155 . M'a F l-e, r of New Broalistneet, meal 71 years. e