The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-19 00:00:00

LOTTERIES. • ItitCOND REPltit 11),:\ LOTTWIIS. . • • •••-• Vlie Committee appototeu to te boa far tta erle aptuditaig a.ulterka 6. , Ve hell ie.. J, lbS read Ceprtikult the IN. w. , e...; to' ee t iort ttoto. eb airrat WWI llgen4puly sou upo I 14,4.11 U. LUC( toe.opres as to.) be w,eta,ry We hudy l rue..t ; 4.4 e tiu c cUllN.rtrtlll 110 4110101 l Ibes; /B.lllllg tialinJUl ) 44l, fillita IMO to tattes,tv the Huost • • our C..atwtrre y to •call your ettentien to the t•whlence cuoitastimi ut the A. reesi,l4x. am! more , virchmisrly to toot of .rtr. t)ffieer up ! puir.e+liort I kua unier toe title g• to.,:iwtor of Loden..., • loom whom your Co a suttee tfii^ht have exArcted to derire the most • An ttelat and sci.factory Information unen'Adl the ati,ate,• referred to them; wad more' tepee:ally 9it••l6 II • .sal lately taken in I euer:ition of th dirtie4 of he office. It is teaoilest % Miptleer, that. shire the year. DOW. when the :4chertie of the ,Lottery was altered. the:lnspector of Lotteries has no duties ; and let hes itisclared to your 4;ausiusittee, that there do not apiwar Hinton to , w en: dimes inctru , it.nt upon nun Co ieerforin. Year Continitted hive been ffirctee infurineil liv , M . W 944. that tie believes, by Itie Regulations adopt . ed since the year 1402. the evils arioni44fium Lottery here been done away, sae illegd insur once, sepprosecd. But the esaritiaation of many r wit ac oas proved to our Committer that the iskr.Orill tilt, MI b: wistit Cuut.nittre lit I a rig•tit to r I. on its time most competent au 41reeity. is unfartiu.ately altogether eriorieous ; and saw, Cowuittee hese eetimted the reusens why insfacotatits wore to or tle i ltvded upon has not o u.siaerl from the roarer iu question ; for the ,ils eit wOica tney refer you to the evidence it+ • 1 ; .,(1( Com glitter are cettiovrlleal to stay, that the .crib of candestine insurance appear to• them to to a much. greater extent then they had veasa sto suspect *nen they made their tint rte. port iu the masmh or April last ; and it now appears Lowly quest: niche, whether the Milliner of pv boo co each prartieris hes materlied) di kutulaited, or toe same adventured have been at ail sispermaiwv. The greater pn..m with which the traametamm are conducted of course malt .s every intl tuvn their e'tistance eserednutiv .ddfi !ults it yetslut ems.luctsi cent ta.:on. and.reuder.tiais iu tat.ition real reiawdy the more hopeless. Yedr Coasiuittee have aiiplied the:nie,:ves with greet ass:luitv to that part of their ihsti nett° .s My .*:abli this. are ,Itrect d to report tinou such further Thee•a:e4 sic allay be nee •.s.iry for the rein.eity of the evil* *mm4:flu Latter •.; and they submit to the douse biome iscconat of t !e law, together with seen observations and auggmtiona as have occurred to them thereupeit. •I3y the 47th Geo. 111. all persons engaged in it det might tie treated a. f0„011eS Va. faboirlo, under tile 17th Geo. 11. r. Hail the azist rates had the power of coal tiag titetn to thc douse of Correction wail the nest General Qn alter SevAioim. It apiwars cum the evidence given tn the Coin nittee, that in the interval lavv tween the youtinitineot and the trial. the witrewses generally tam meted with or retnovcd, and coo srietioa because tin..maible. In order to obirtitte this difficulty. a pc, ,er was given by 33 Oen. 111. to two Magistrates. to commit :melt 'motions to the House of •Corrrecf.en for any n.r l not exceed in- of inoatbs mor less thus one, and n .til the end Of dreewt;i at the Lottery. in respeot of which the °tinge- had been committed; and the proceed ing Wits without anpeal, and not reinnveable Ivy Cerijaeari, nm htherivis.., into any other Caurt.--. Frio sil:1 t'il..Ct atilt, it appears that the Legisla ture has tinier the necessity of granting very large and extraordinary powers to Miigistratca, in order to dr.uivtish the evibariaing from invariance in * Lotteries, and the eircutostances which gave rise to it *bee tti..t no pecuniary means are wanting to en able tiros mist are en;;ageil in this practice to evade the puttishment of the law. • Yuar Committer hive to lament tl:at it is not in their power to furnish to the llotematiy more safis- Swim y re•sult of titis•part of their labours: but wilco itavas recollected that, far ',tiny years past, the iitt , mien of the ato4 amid ingenious [ur emia, weh twits tinted with the whole of the lottery eysttrn. both legal mid fraud& emit, •under the ans. p.:•cs 4.mm-twelve Aliiiiiters, have lwea directed to thp.olijeet without sseeeits; that it has been repro seated to your Committer. that the Lottery and illegal itecintuees are inseparable; that tic former salute* e4.1-t wiabout the lie ter for its seppent ; that system of connivance in those acts•which the law pwailsito pervades all ranks convolute:, fano the iwrioiss contracting with itiorornment under the down to the meanest wretch etn;iloyed in the violation of the law, and its most ordinary riiaisn : your Committee did not cuter upon this Metter With inaoh prilsiieet of encore, and do not there fore feel any very 4rettt danpets.cli"ouct at the Mime : they ore twonswledthe - flaitact wilt nut impute to theta any watit oTetteittion Vie subject, or seal iu the exectrion of their duty. In truth, the foutidation of the Lottery is pm ra dically viCiotts. that your Committee feel con vincmd that, under no system of regulations which cat bt derailed, will it be powsilAile for Purliumeot to adopt it as so effieient soarer M revenue, and at the same time divest it of all the evils and calami ties of which it has hitherto proved 160 hateful a spume. atneerialy it of it :Mewed to (*Einar, ;It order that the State may tiersve.o• certeiu eututl , twat from the partial eitenuragomem a s vies,' iviaels it is the elect of the law, to ail Miser *test soaker ell to her tunes, InciA r.uiget.tlyto !cora. - ia the mow time, your Coisuatittee tiu.l, that by the etrect, of do Lottery, even euder.its present restriction., Winne., Alai - w4t - 40u end poverty aro iacreased, the mo.t sacred awl confidential cronts are hetuyetl, domestic ritinfort - iiSslestro., eel, -mad neiat uctitt 'Totted. sueiecting the Recite( taro of Lien*• to the piiiii.lituert of death, are co:n -outted,,aa.l even suicide itself is produced, a Aid fully appear uy the CVldellet rui,witt.vl to the •• flower. Suet' hare oven the consteut nod fatal et teudants Upou State LoUtries, end such your Civii 'inittee hare too good ground to fear Mitt be their invariable attendants.° I. , ng es they ere suffered, under adulterer cherks or re k .:atioaa, to exist. The que.tion naturally aware to your Commit tee; whether any pecitinary advautage. however large nr convenient, caa eninpeissate to n State for the amount of vice nod' misery thus neeru.arilt pro duced by the levy °fit ? The answer to this clueltien is sub nitted to your wiscious and diniuergion. Hut in order that the House may come to a decinio.i, so every view so important So the intere,ts and ha ,pisiess of the cotismgoity, without prejudice. your Committee cannot Collet lade without exprewling a decided opi -Mon. that this been nary oivautage derived front a State Lottery to much greater ca sk;opearit.ite than in reality. When • tv6 -take into consideration the increase of poor's sited Milne% Coin the iiiimner of families driven by speculations in the Lottery . . whether fortunate or other:vim , to seek parochial re lief, the diminished eontani;tiois of eschienble ar ticles ihiriog-the drawing,., and other circumstances d. duribie from tile evideuce, they may well be con sidered to operate as a large deduction from the gross sums pant into the Eschegler by tl•e Coo tractors. On the other hand. the sum raised upoa the people is much g•reater in p-iipmtiou to the amount receive I by the State, than in any other branch of revenue. No mode of raising money appears to vow Co :t -witter so burdensonse. so pernicious, and so ad prolictive ; no species of adventiire is know,. where far chalices are so great u 4 ailist the adven turer ; none a titre the nifituation 6 more power ful. lusting, and destructive. lu the Toper clauses of society the persons ena. gage.l, whether sitecessifal or unfortunate, are. ge nerally apeakin”., either immediately or ultimately, t-m ittel to their 'ruin; ant elere is Se {Seely any ssei beau of, liTe so destitute and alandoJed. that its distresses have not been ageravated by this lereaueut to gattnie; twit' forth by the state. Year Committee are conscious t:sat they are far from fietri.ig echansted all the grounds noon which it al Y.. , e.'w.ge.l, that the Lottery ought not to be resorrei to Silt II financial resource. The tee. soulia,„; upon then) appesirs to rout Committee to *poly with peculiar force to the situation, the he tuts, attil ail die ciretionstance.s of a great mauu factoring 4 id commercial natioa, in which it must he dangerous, in the highest degree, to diffuse a "Writ of speculation, whereby the mind is misled from those habits of continued industry which iii sere the arguisitim of comfort And independence, to delusive dreams of Bib-bleu and enormous wealth. which most ge ierally 'ad in abject poverty, awl complete ruin. If after all that has been stated, and a perusal of tne evidence, the House shall think proper to sanetion the adoption of the Lottery. in any future SCssien of Parliament; your Commit tee recommend to* your considerethm the verious su4gestious temtninell in their tem Reports for the alteration of the law, from which they are willing to hone, at least, that some himeticill selection may he ovule. But they eannot flatter themselves with the expectation that they have been much more fel.- tiimite titan the Able persons who have applied themselves with so much industry sad so little see cess to the sa:ne subject, and to wham the public are iitrlebted for their attempt to correct the evils, which, in the opinion of your Committee, can 811'4 tie dour away he the suppressuansd the cause :emu which they are derived. • APPECtiII-EXTRACTS. 71ie Reverend Witi.tais Gun's eraninrd. Where do you live? At No. 9, Cocil-street, Strand. You are a clememan?-1 am Rector of St. Cle ment &sac% and Minister to the Free Chapel, in West -street, St. Giles's. • • Row loa;;; 'havc you been in these fitnatinna ? Upwards of six years Minister of the Free Chapel, and Rector of St. Clement penes not quite a year. What injurious effects have you seen from the Lotteries, among the poor is the pvtrialt of St. Odes ?-4 have heard a great many complaints from the female part of the-perish. t have limn frequentli applied to for aid, having a iient•rolent society at my •:hapel, and I have .in geiterul el the eases myself; frequeittly I have had the per. sous with me, and sometimes I went to them to ask the 'mime of their distnes. It often happened that then- distress arose from the misconduct of the husbands, sad sometimes from the nth...cm:duct of the wives, in their gaioq to in-ore in the Lottery, in St.Giles'sperish,§ollllPWlltrr ntarSrretal)iikwitli per.ons who had the habit of collecting in houses, where those mil's! Collectors of Imnratice used to come. After they had .drunk a little at A spirit of adventure mum be excited amongst 1 these places, they were more incline d to embark, the cooessisnity. in order that t i,tvernotent may r until all the inrosey about- thernewss expended in derive front it a pecuniary resonece. That qpirit If that way ; sad .cored inittatiCe. hay! come within to he chethed at a certain itiwcu poi.st, i,i ortl,r Visit lay I:miled-4v, of their returniug home, and selling wo evil* may attend it—the latter (rivet hp, no t their property to noise came raantey, whets I: 7 t ri i: ; hitherto been attaimal; with all the tunas A 1101 (been, perlillirS, lone leers 'hiving. at least /tire been bestowed upon it. Your Committee the common ores...stairs oflifc. are of siiiiMon that itsattaiiiimeat is iiirio,silol". l)i.1 you awl the Lotteries a very general cause .The intcrnwity of riemous interested in ht•eakinx of distress ?—Ver; muck sat. I have oftea lament.- the low, is always upon :be witch few its new enact- eel that there was rock a thing permitted, and I mews, and hap liitnerto always bathed the se;racity w*. glad the ditiwiti‘ was curtailed, which saved a of the legislature. 'added to which. there cad he great ,:eal of ini'sclUef. toe , looms of giouter purity amongst the persons em- i To what extent has insurance been diminished pos,-ol to tietert cad brim; offenders to ininishininit. since the alteration ?—There is not 141'1 so much . ti,3,l,4i•ia been hitherto r:sperienired. or than now done antorr4 the poor. I think it - i. more sinouo e•i.rs. The statute book is hasslened with regal- prr,nos who ill• Ute their own numbers. When Linage erti.s.iy.repagstant to the spirit of the Can--I the Lottery was an long in draw hur, the premium notation. ragornas ,a:al n mreinive in the extreme, Ira% during the first day., no low, that many were which, rf ther are ever es•entril,l4al only upon the: tein!ited to try their chance, and they were hall to i t •nt.'a et anti -I,,litate. whilst the wealthy aiiii.scont• the whole aerie-, of the forty-two dap. • ittaiii,,n.; Ooist tortit its utter stantempt : nuCtbis Will you state any particular iusumees• of distrUs 1, or crime within the last four or five years knots of iv tiatti.ly iu litolltttrts expeleil to buch cou►' begat:tired. What le the date tit thi* eireurwititnet• ?-111e, latt of the l'atinly died within it fcw months. Site died in sta uhtsg.lionse (idr.er having lived forty years 'flour tiet3littourlinini), 04 iu. to ta e Lotter. Until *hat time did Vi/C IOSOre t-.."1:11t11 alt' • two Yearr and'a huh' of ter death. - ..... When did olio. die ?-She died eve or rix mouths ago, I think. - This persoa was a widow. Site was in • good line of business as a silk-dyer, which I suppose bruit:4lst her in, about IUJt. a-year Sue kept a very good house, and I was to habits of iiitiotaer wali•the family. The 13:Warm Ilse had wan in the Isetiit of insuring, 'fie was lei astray, rod they insureo to the amount of 3001. or •4031. a-mght, although the foreman Itri only 301. a-year wages. It appeared,' on his decease, lie had ism/red - immense au 14 of iiisaley. Within the last year of his 4ife, I found that hefted spent it pa a.-d 4 of 100 guineas in the Lottery, purcha lig one ticket at 161. and insuring away the rest, It cause up blank at last, and I verily believe it was the death of hitt). Ile died insolvent ; I acted as exe cutor, and paid three or fear shillings ia the pou n d for him. He had received' a great many bills for. his mistress, which he had never crossed out, and be rained her. She was not able:to - pay three shil lings in the pound. It is a. trade; to wYielt they deal with respectahle person*, and give a good deal of credit. She was obliged to go into au altmehosse, and she died there in four or five months. They would scud all the plate she had to raise money to carry on au insuratice, which had be gun perhaps at a low price: ' Did she continue the practice alter those regitlat tMns had taken place ?—lt was in 1802. 1 know, that he implored to the last of his time; even within the last five or six days pf hiv death he insured 60 guineas, A gontleman who draw bins into the snare, was ruined by it. his wife had 4001. a-year, and it was settled upon her. Ile sold-hi. life-inte-' rest, and she was obliged to live upon charity d ite m etc th e h i e seven or eight years ; he died with in the rules of the Firer-prima., Ile forMerly kept his carriage, en d li ve d Qoeen-square. It was like intoxication with him. If a man gets into the habit of it, lie I,oll ' t leave it. «'d! you mention any further instances, and confine yourself to the period since the year 1801? I know of another verx remarkable cone. The mutt Irsis . .a coachman. The faintly consisted of the mud, his wife, luel an orphau child they took care or.— Tide was two years and a half ago. They resolver!, its soon as they bought some Tickets, to insure their; which they unelerstoml was legal ; they in sured, and kept on insuring during the eight data (the Lottery was eight dens drawing,) atd on the eighth Coy they got all their money Nick by in setting They took care to cover the premium of the day before on the succeeding doe, they got each of them one sixteenth of a 20,000!..pi lee. the coats:norm, his wife, and the child. Prom that period the man became a noted gambler in the Lottery. He did not know what to do with the rnoit-1, and he we gnlnz to spew! it all that way ; on which she entreseed that he would buy into the Stocks; iend, after 10bi. eves gene, he hottaht into the Stocks. and soon of erwarils I.e vrei.t lint of his suited, and he was teltvap, Turing about the LotOry. He has since re-overed his senses. and he cotnes to my chapel. The wife fr fled herself to death ; the last stage of her illness was the dropsY. [attended Im . .in her hug moments.. • Do you know any other remarkable instances ? I have kasown several nistumes, in . which I have . given money ...4 relieve' the distress of persons goon bling in the Lottery, which has been taken from theta immediateLy at my own door. TO One nit.. Men I gate live shillings to buy bread with for herself and her children. I gave it as treasurer to a benevolent society. Iler husband took it away, and went to one of those collectors of insurances and In it out. and they were obliged to go. to the oversee r x.f the poor to get relief that night, otherwise they mould have been starved. There, is nenither instance of a youus wotuau tints at Lo ' tone-bay. How long since ?—lt is two years age since she we. tried and sei.tenced to be transported to tie totny-boy. Her father is a very respectable man, and her sister a respectable young woma n . I know them extremely well. Ilad you coy communication with her, after her conviction she had insured three uumbers which she had dreamt about; and site procured money by improper ineans, which led her to her fate. I knew her before she lived with the person whom she robbed. ' (To be continued.) On Sunday eveniu t i last, a bout, with kve tarn, was staldealy ovecset istilwver remis e also. half a *vile from the shore. Three boats put of Mum , rhately to her assistance, and they 'succeeded in slitting four of the crew, Pod also recovering 'the dead body of tie fifth. One of the persona saved was several feet under stater, and the boat only found him in consequence of an oar, one rod of which was stickinte, up above the surface of the water, while he held fast the other end 'hene4th it. Yesterday, in the neighbourhood of l'orti:inil pktee, a mud dog, /nun appearance, threatened some mischief, but after biting einrend.nther dogs, was kiileal be a chimney-sweeper, ill' Dube-street. Vi'e hare been favoured with the folloivingtirtieh.,. which, we doubt not, will prnve very - satisfaetorj : hi a lett,r just received from a Gehtlemin of high rout in . the hour in India, who haft t.tireu rt inertia ou •Lia way hoed:. hr his Mother it t this countr i , we bare the pk-asure to be intOrniev/, tarn the greatest p e rt or the peeVe of proper. sad the nventiotottshete ..!etrotta of peace with r.oshr.l in preti-arvier to Feiner, if both cannot be hid t aid Itt4 • n.nkrrAltrlittnes lout been made bv the Northirh S nate, an Slat . agairst the tett) •rco, which it was 41011:tht wiiuld soon be toile* off; its this Gmticiuss was 4cll itaretivesed to the few eempeuits in Baltimore, Wasbit4l„ia, Isttiiafalpbta acid Isisie Tod:, and rettleci {ow jar an ni once% he fistr the hest opiorttinits;or Leib; oraphisitrit with the sebtiiiseeta of the pet,,,ple rpon this sir l. ond.ly evening, *brim sit cirinet. n-t brit:mat wee held at the ,lifter and Crpwn ,Piltdie. ; leritisr, near the Tent*, Iwlnre SsitolroN, ltircl. tin 11 air Sri's Coroner. tnr iht t;its.uf L.ondwa, ou tins busty of the youth also ass anfortotwatelv d!Wwirtlid . while anterting hinteell in a ptintoltt the Grated Junction W bar"; "I ' Ffist4 LIFO. ~rte,...lta, ,, T,Asfter a .hol retoccesi s yeAdict o-nwlcei neat:arty Drowewd. NAFULINTE4LIGENCE. • • • I'ORTSMOUTR, AUG. 17. Suited the Ababdaves. iur the itwer ; awl der Violet lugger, ma a-eruibe. Arrivea e ile Veteran ' of 64 gun., Captain Evanii, bearing the dai of Ad miral Darr% front Itruai c ,, ; fitret r Capt. Aipeas, tro.a Nt4.fouotl:..,:t;; itad thi Sharpshurner, limn a creme. he ki trret brought a ectoro.•. whit li went peg for the. Gown. the Salrbay Inger ant cruise; Perariaa brig. Captain ilouglar, with diaplitclies tor Cadiz; and the Ceaverica and Diligeace, with a Conroy for fialitiix. Alan the .I)NcLofle44 Cntniteit, tor ja. MAI ea. Tile Ant is ap?oiuted convoy to the eastward. PLYMOUTH; LUOU%7 16. Came in the Peterell, trove Jimmies, having seen the trade up the liri,tol Channel ou h er Arr i v ,i she iirt d u %Mute of is guns, by %Inch it is coo lectured she less ou bound some persou of du ti.totam. .Sailed the Porn pee for Portsmouth ; •nd I tri m . Matz, to joiti the 4.:+tanuel lOUTH, AUG. IL Ailed the Blark Joke lugger. with Mails fo r Cerautia. :Arrived the Alert, with n fleet of tranniorts for Cork uko the brig 11. 1 .rgaret. Spent lure, for Quebec ; she parted from the fleet yesterday is coasequenee of having sprung a leak, Ind btu fo ur feet wises' fp her hold.—Viud DEAL, AUGUST 17. Sailed the Alaamortll., Narcissus, and Tvronse, with the 21:ia, Fort William, and WaWoormstor, East Itadiana:u ; and a fleet of other outstanl.4;oi ta n vessels, rallters and colliers. Bader courtly. for Portstuaatli.—W;ort N.N.E. CORN EXCHANGE, ALKIVST IS. TIN^ 'apply ef Wbest. this day. is ineorsidersb,e, but 's this trade the mats are heavily rustle, cud Brun sly see ' t -t List priers. Earley and Nett are t aeb rather cbeapar. Peas are again tower, Grey suss, Beans of bee) sorts i The qua:anneal/Jibs on band are ronindernhle, the prices rat mauled at little %at-odium. Flour fatly al la quotation. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat .........ses. Tos Sib. Tick BMWs SG.I 625. c3l. Pim,. ditto . Su. Sis. Oats 37• 4. • 42... Itr 4s. 111 4•. /Woods.. ...... 445. 452 al. Rstriejr.. ...... ...Seg. Alit. cd Potatioe ditto —s to 4111. 4.04. Mats ..s ... (SOS. ;Cis R oes Seed ....... 361. 3:,11..4. Whitt-Peas (liollets)8:.s. 955. Fine Flour ....600.41**.6.A. Gtey Per ... 5.'4. se.. Stroado SU boa. Lam " sits. nes. ad. MEETINGS OF CREUITIIks, AT GUILDHALL, To-stuaaoir. Rosen Rumlink], late o(lierr-atrect, Wapping, wier clulut Lewis Laza' us, Brown's-reiilings, London, &ep aulets. Traus:s Frei.kland, Bow-lane, Chenrside, warthoise- 2. B. • j Irma . . . . Eras nev:s, Cloth-Fir, Wtst Smithfield, .wooilea ernp,i . . . . . Besissain rk .t , Crest St. Helen's, Bishorgalle.strcet, IV iihia, intiellaut-tmlor . . . William Greta, late of Vasa - ball, Surrey; but saw of Elalttlsalr..a4, Middlesex, dellcr an.l ebsp.nvi . Georg.: Parker, Clitaits.street, Oxfunl-road, Uraisb wh , t-is3ktr . . . . 3 1, Jolla Pt ii:ips, Pristrre-strett, Blackfriers Grtmlon; Sal al tlr.: Str....sl, ileakr iu gi.rs sail eartlieu ____ • 3 I/ 3 LI J II 3 10 LoMdun, rait- 11 , 01 g • . Thomas Do yle, raiser . W i li ia m l'ar,,awa Meeker, inert tia...t . Nit 1i01..--ii Efface llL•kii•iou, Bond-court, Waltwook, Loonies, 1111 f• ll{ .l . 2 10 . , I . l4ool§ima Pm r, late of Shadwc 11 High•street, Nlin dirisax, 1 , 12140,1. . • I 13 Thomas Stoeiva, Touley•stieet, Southwark, calAtet iaJter • • • • • Ti:Hirt+ I.lliot, 13edfied•steret, Caveat-Garde% tailor . . 1 10 . . R icbm 3 flaoks, Ilthaw. Kew. viewelfr . 1 9 Richard Thatii.iol . , Bus tou-lieusiard, Yorkshire, Daze Orcaser • .3 13 Loudon, . 8 10 2 ID DIVIDEN DS. . 1 9 James Reid, Bena.l-streci. undectisfacr . to Sausuel LOGAN Looduu, bat- , ... .. . . . ter . Jolla Snowdon, l'lymootb, DevoeAire, draper Joseph Augustus V Kilos- G.T.leau now or late of Al. lavuustie-buixt, Wer.tm.oster, bookseller . cLitTiri CATES. Frenris Marcelo, ffe( l ..ln, of 711anclsester, flake-prints:. Ds. tl Eaton, of Cluithe w, Kent, ender. Jtreeph buds. of the S. uarnlcreisl Chambers, Minurks, Lkna item, ship-broker. Vriffians Putler, of Kenton Devoe. tailor. . PUCE. OF STOCKS. YESIERDA Y. Baot, Stock . 21.9 , 9per Cent. Reduced .b4` S per Gnat. Court& ..., .• .• . 4 k:11 4 per ('cut S per t' csa Nwty -!: .'1 :11 - 1,. g Annuities •, • ~.-. , ! l9ll-110 impolial j pee Cent, . •..... Imperial/ ' ' It ..— Aituuities Oarnia.a India Near . 17v. I i.oha 8.111.14 3 4 wie,. F...1,,,;.14., Hint CVO; 0;.• (t . T. Alta, Merit-broker.. 4, Cownhill, and 9. Charing-Cruet, ftJU f, O We, the Lai Tut Lktyd, Egg: Meelagete strcti, 4e. square, l• a dam Otter. ;%lARRIAGE. nn the t tth last. at Fornntlaty, Scotland, Capt. D. It; h at, or the 770th Regiment, to :11Sia AD. C.:enph. (Id. Ft 44 zhter of Captain Campbell, of the lac:, iteu A DEAIFIS. Ntl,t Mo.otav, alter a eery ~uxer:tof illness, at Laura.,, Bath, azed-ii, Miss Louis-, Wanes, foirth dauch;e: Iste Hitt Vfalasee,. Esq. of lidfsst, and Major in the t. fisrin•ent. Lately,sia ehiM-birtl, the Lady of H.:ehard revo: • • ' !Vette:abet, East of :Ma;ybortsise.s., conaty of Cork. ~ Witipeuttelb ISO sitterfa Lord Viscous: Bantry, acid is a. i . rtteleatiftlhath toatty'sletbes. 11 „. 14 _ ,11—WAIN1C-liiiii DA Y,, AT LONUts:I-olt.l to .1 ingrO.:"..N.it 9 tttytf attar la,. a 1 Eyes tts.. min. r,SAL t lik‘iiterlON: aI)OKR, PRINTS, PRIORAN MS'S. Le. By ars.IIICHAMIAWN, • At Ms bore. I‘ll.4."Atelifrok 111.•_Conter of `11:'... '4- TIN& DAV, it 1i eetetk, A 5 . N1A1.4., Coftectiort cf LOOKS, inOw 4 : - .: ./1 wan of the most ctietratei Authors, carious r0r5...0 idasisoroloto: PAM,. MoTs, To be • 1~44 hUlbe Catalano.% arty beload.of Xr.lt*lowilsoft, No. 31, Stn. , LONDON : Printed by G la 4 .v tnsoN, Nu 19- Ducs, 01-coue Caey-stroll s and Isebttstard et tt: NO. tS , Duch Ayr' Shawl, Sirti i saute rAnce -.-ttedere, Sr. for 11::a seat to Use (Mee, (post paid) : will be de.) &stem" T