The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-11-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTBLLIGENCR. LISBON. `•MAIL. CLITBACTs l'Pot4 LEI TIRO 4 * titAos. ocroor , 13. 13(r. " It is with yce elm wit advise yto, that the alarm ing appearances respecting tins c-untry continue with increased dismay, and .te have bat little hype of the disiwer heing much 1 ogler sit Tended. we cont;: a, in a state et coilftisicin, aid are 4 , 11.1 r• irtg to ger away. We has.' nn I.tivice • the F. , .rocps having commenced :heir Mire fr rn ' •iymtne, and in consequence the convoy, which Nos been rerOusly Aps+nint to sail on the 12th, has ,•0.1 put atf ra the th:th, for the purpose of g virssr as t urn time as posslile for the fliitish.sthj.l3- and ..• Yet Into v.adiness, as well as to f , e.• it seine in• .e Ea . - dish vessels mar orris... in this river, as the somber at pr sent her.. ie insullic:ent for the acci.rn rno..;stion of the Fo i le who are Anxiously wishinf. to yer awes.. Some f I's are endesvraring to non thiv.• en remain here in safety until the 10.11 of next month, for the purpose of obtaining means to pro ester the am Mans of onr f; n•itives. The rtren , s here are so variable and confused, the , i• it quire impossitslo to rive with certainty ally oninion or. the absolute intentions of the Onvern wl One th:rig, however, appea•s past clenbt, teat if t' r Feench, on any pretest whatevrr, march vn army twrt., t'ie Prince Regent will go off to the Every preparation coatinnes to be made e • all events under the pretence of sending tl•r e de Beira thither, with the title of Lcrd high e.eniteahle." •r our. 14. " isCe nine of yesterday there is nn alteration for heist r or worse in the state of things here ; the same a^tivity continues in fitting out the fleet. and the Ftench and Spanish amiss remain in the tttne situ ation they we►r in a month ago. •1 he E.setange on London at 90 days is 64." " OCT. 1.5. The sailing of a veesel, the Gat.ronik, appointed as a packet. being pot of until twelve o'clock, this slay, and an longer. we can only inform you, that the Toorsiontei packet. from Falmouth, is coming up die Rive►, but the letters by her cannot be given oat befo►e uhi afteanoon ; but as she will be appointed to dep:.•t again immediately, we shall then write what further may occur." NAVAL INfl LLIULNCE. roes smndrit, way. S. Nothing arrived nr sailed this day. His 10.1esry'i ship insfaetr I was this day re leased from quarantine.—:Sind S.W. PLY MOUTH, WOV. 4. Sailed to join the Channel Fleet, which have beeti e-mpelled to bear up for Torbay, throne the h eav y gates we have eetwiienced. r.is Majesty's ship Gate ' of 110 guns, Vice-Admiral Sir T. Duckworth. Arrived the noir sloop of war, Capt. Browne, fr•rn x emir.. Tlte squadron in Cawsand Bay, and the Seitley, of IS guns, in the Sound, remain as per last, waiting to: orders.—Wind N.W. SAIMATZ, soy. S. Seven sail mere of men of war, from Copenhagen, tame Twin& the Nurth Foreland, this morning, and are proceeding to the Downs among them is a fig ship The whole drew op in a line, off Rams. gate, at cne this afternocn. and dropped anchor preparatory to the =en of wilr firing, in the Downs, in commemotation of sth November ; but only the ilardship of the above joined in the salute with all the ships of war in the Downs. DRAT., NOV, 5. Arrived and sailed for the river, the roung 1:e eh*. Allan, from Malta. Remain in the Downs his Majesty's shim &e as per last.—Wind S.W. DARTMOUTH, HOT 3. R:nee my last, arrived tl.e Si:ordcl, Ind Ss ft, Cuming. horn Oporto; 1 1 / 4 1.1) '- nal& from London; heetnvirb, Geave., from Exeter ; Bristol packet, Rich ; and Stow, Lacy, from Br itol I Brogk, revenue cutter, frosts Guernsey ; ar rived re this port, the Bristelyacket, bane.. from Opot to, bowl , ' to London. Sailed the lorl,atry, revenue cu:ter, and risi'ant, for a rf tildOoTH, NOV. 4. Since my last arrived the Vary, bier, and the &Ora pyek , ,t, Rich, from Bristol, with sundries; ✓en:, Parker. borer Lend.m, with grncevies; Actire, Gibs, from Liverpool; and the Vent. Bedford, from Tenby, wi:h coals; Yntilion, with slate •Fr•endrdip, Cos, with paper-stuff ; and the A. m. Shears, trona Plymouth, in halLtst. Sailed the live. Brown, for Bridport, with limber; }lnlmes ; ✓am,r, Parker; and Vai.fi. Johnson, for Bundrrland ; k.adrovor,r, Bulkely ; and the Atn, Vitsery, for Newport, in bells • 1 I..orkfirrvp, for Plymouth, wits hemp; r 4.114410, Blown, for Pool, in ballast. FROM LLOYD'S . Cs • vegan°, Nov. 4 -I' ..NI os the Vanelest, ftrand, from Peter. I ammo, , Sellrmen Pew rd, lie V 1.417; het, I \ Ihu.n. 35,:e.., , n; I os, tuu:son ; ter •.al. NVoodell ; are the lefeet Ate. flarAmie. Irene th- Iltrotne, for St. Nov b 7 the COPIZIY. Mantle; and the Loh! Mule 1..11v, from Arrhan;4l; Slaty A-se, Thompson, trout Jean', ti h.on g Itamhl r, Patter:nu ; t Thtrur ; I)Astena Vem , ',le), 'er ; EA' r. port, .;ont ;lye. ; and l'Atee •VIY, th, Emile, Patterson, lor I'. lag°, for h r GI. ItrAlter ; Cheentet INAlent.e.s ; and the Ne i .- Wore, tertlia-n, fat 111,•. r.r.:r' At V Pcitt'a—ttm Thro•nag, Ateattta, Brown ; and Le.", (ALA. , . t um tmotb.r,_ . . _ At 1..tt15 , n—•1.6 Hotta, %titreln.on; and the itatoe, /Lug, fro ..Ne3f",r(ll4il.l. r.,t;‘,. haat 11,4.1. At Jamatt,atatai Hat/r•e; litaa:•, Se'letit May, ▪ awl the Lett itutletty, each.le, fr..r•t Au ca; /lan hah, I,;ant.y, from Anlent, }<mu. ✓ WI ; I a fin ItIP * * Alt ; kirJol. - 18 ; ; rent, 1%05 11:3 II t , 1 ft.ott ;NMI &Latta, Ileetti ataal tike et -yd, Ira. I I un4..u. lo —the I !tun, °V.7140, from 1, 1 I 40. t, /41 , r l.tl , from Z.stite. At q.t., Mtlott Stratlip, 8 nth; II :..L .l t , lY ilwu l a•bd tine Aun mad Maly,. fru.:s At P. 8•toa. r 4—the Pa11e...R01.. f Ulf►alootalt—tlae Ja.se,.C:oboa.. frgilt ..0. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE I XTR.I. NEtVMARK ET CRAVEN MEETING. 1606. MOND A Y. Mr. Vansittart%Corrycomb. sst. 7119. saw Mr. Was's'', Salor gler, 8.. t. two yr uld Cou:‘e. 200 gs. h. 1%. TUSIDAY. Swrepataltes or lOngs each, sews the Flat. it IL . 4r Arthur. 7/.l.ac - 9 o L.; Latiet..ll - - 7 IA Potty's At,olute - 7 9 M , at.r , ' Ninmeole.lB, I.s. 4D,. acst Jer.ey's 7.t. 31u. Tyr., yr old Cuo,,,z, WZOKL , DAY. Mr Fgrmor'. Cerh•rm, si,tMt.A.thut'sWormwood, Bit. Mb. gado, Ati. iI. 11.,t iv. THURSDAY. Mr D Radeliffr's Srtim, Bst 7!:...git Mr. Andrews's Lydia, 7st. 7IU. Two sr old Courses, 2J; ;.,11. ft. U. ot Graft 'Ws M.. elan, 13. t. gla no %lir. Craven' Rsiiu NA4b, by Trumpat'sr, 2 yrs uld, G.t. 4.t.i. Two yr old C,taise, 200 gs, tt. ft. FIRST seam; m LING, 1818. MONDAY. Sarcertakra of Willa ear+, h. ft. R at. lb. M CI C. ki au N..h. cy Trui..i.at...r, bought of Mr, N whe t . - 8 5 Mr. Ila!:ett'a br. c by K1:1 Mai:, dim by Trumpator, bought of Mr, D 4icnun - 8 2 Mr. Scr mei h. c. lha Mouk, by Antbrot.iu, out a f btavleton's darn - 8 2 I.d role,'. :gat Mr. Wilatais Smuggler, 63t. blb. each, 1) 1. 21). g•, ti St. Mr. Crafty'. hr. 1. by T,umnatur, ont of Reda, against Mr taitareies , b. f. ft ne.anht, '.y 11.-ti letum.tat, out of lily, Rst. earl:. Tit,. -)Cl7 mid COU,If. Ld Stavrell•tDereiver, 53r. ag.t Pay.m's Ferdinand, Gat. Ab M %Oa., h• it._ _ .• . Mr. Arthur'. Buunuorro, Ett bib. acct Mr. Femme' Hip perstneg, b.t Ab M. 10.10. Mr. Armes Zed' S. 71b art Mr. And.sab's Lyd.aast. Trrulear uld 10014. SECOND SPRING MEETING. VONPAY. Mr. F. Crurets'a hr. f. by Tram...tor, eut of Reda, est s!b. @gni Mr. leallett's br. c kfli best!, Bst Rib. R. M Nage. Nlr AIIIIIII . I RMIIIMOIIO ' .git Mr. Err,rl •es ilippamanes, B,t. 21b. each. 1 1CfS44 the Fla, 100 p, h ft Mr. D. Rsdc!iffe's Sebes, M.. Lake's Tiro, a feather. Ab. M. 11014, THUISDAV. Mr. Sitwelrs Clinker, est. e.h. apt Mr. Arthur's Discount, Cu. Ab. M. 1. p. MST SPRING 146.1.T1NG, 1610. MONDA r. Mr. T. Craven's ch. f. ientiet, by King Riado4, nut of Ru ben+' dam, iat. 21b. agaihn Mr ch e. oy A, us bron*, out of Stapleton 4 dare, list. Tee ) ear .1.1 C .urte, IgOge. b. ft. LIMERICK. OCT. SO. CHARITABLE THEATRICALS. " Ybi Ours nitent, mai ego pawls Off.nclar mutat..." —.....--....... On Wedne.day evening I:env's' An's comedy of The Brew Strstegra, with the afterpiece of The C Suwon, were presented by some young gentlemen at the Theatre Royal. for tie ►enefit of the House of Industry, and were received with a degree of uni versal approbation that most ►ave been as giateful to the ynethful Heroes of the Drama, as it was pleasing to the admirers of talent and taste. Archer, the leading personage, was performed by Mr. M. haaetwerros, in whose lively conception of the part be had assumed, and easy maanerof filling this arduous 0/wafter. e e observed strong natural abili ties, with the polished accomplishments of a gentle man: hi. deportment in many of the scenes was ele- gant and well bred. and in his interviews with Mrs. Shlien, the manners of the M inch Fashion were clearly Discernible under the disguise of a livery. We had never the pleasure before of seeing Mrs. Mac )lastaaa on our boards, a circumstance much to be regretted, as she is certainly an attest of un common merit : the warm, yet virtuous and faith ful spouse, she appeared in every renew& e with the seducing Archer, whose " brittle shafts" fell blunted from virtue triumphant, and particularly in the bed-chamber scene. where every thing coo spired against her honour, she repelled the gay deceiver, and withstood his lures in a manner that excited unusual applause, confirming her aging. in our opinion, as a piece of finished excellence— an idea that received additional strength on her second entry, in her favourite Muria. Mr. Gee* aims, as Lord AinissirP, demands a tribute of praise. though the admiration of the fair sex was nearly engrossed by his companion, Archer. In the Farce o. Carioca, he exchanged his peerage for the charaeter of Young Pulpit, and in both his performances he was equally successful. As to froisard, it is a charater most disgustingly over charged, and he must be truly a man of merit that could make it other than contemptible ; it was of course no easy task for M. Hewitt., ►y genuine Limner, without vulgar facetiousness, to force an audience even into the appearance of satistallion with the author's ill-judged degrada tion of sacerdotal iespittability. The ridiculous Scrub was ptnionated. with success. by Mr. WA°. Lim whost address and corntenuere literally convulsed the audience " ere their owner spoke ;" the expression of the latter was ludicruas in the ex treme. and what with his motley garb. saints and vt ice, we have seldom witnessed a snore droll eabi biti- nof whimsical comicality. The dearly-beloved spouse of the impassioned .%lrs. Sullen, was as sulky and gloomy as we could possibly have wished him, that the constrained morose ill-nature and surli ness of Mr. BRETT were as creditable to his judg.• ment, as they were incontisteut with his natural dis posaion to utlige and please. .licuiyiscr, the truly comic landlord, ga►e a spirit to the piece whenever his presence was necessary, and by seasoning his conversation wt.!: his laconic wittieimis and dry jest., gave k relict to the teirans Lieerentri. that kept mtention eon:tan:4 awake : we bad some difficulty in tc....ognising Mr. Taacv under his belt :,n.l tAt ha;•py in giving him applause whenever his humour drew tt foals. The minor parts of Gabel, Erphut, ar.l /fasiiisbArr, were dose eve, y justice to, the:don we crimmt pass them over witt.uut observ. int:, that Messrs. Gannwacc, Commxt.t. and Mut.- CA Ur, seemed combined in the general endeavour to give u:-.iversal gratification to the audience. niter notici:.g — the Getalemen of the Buskin, it :s time we should advert to the House itself, which wAs more sparingly occupieJ than we could either have exy.el:l or wislleJ—ele pit, no doubt, was as (Lll 4c it could 11:11d—the loner) , also was as Q.:rt.L , •rs usual; but tLe ucars, cLat we have seen groaning with the weighty ;MO NA of a popu lar stage-favourite. ea this charitable occasion presented a dreadful void. The military offi;;rs formed the greater part of the speaators in riu di vision of the house, outri►alliog oar good citizens in the ser►ice of Charity. We witnessed with deep regret this shameful and culpable inertness in the cause of humanity, which we anticipated would call for the benevolent exertions of the united community ; and we feel,with infinite sorrow, the vast distance we are beLind band with our sister city, whose public en tertainments always ovet flow, when Charity is the intzot and aim of • the design. 'f'he expenses 4ttend ant on theatrical representations of any nature are numerous and heavy, so that if vast assistance he not afforded, the objea falls t 3 the ground ; this 10-isideration impels a hope that the next entertain which is announced for the sth of N,vember, for the benefit of the Fever Hospital, may be most r•err:ereusly attended; that the spirit of Charity r. , ,ty he roused amongst us, and a general emula tion animate our fair townswomeo, are happy " cunsummatians most devoutly to be wished." IMPROVEMFAM TN THE CITY OF C&ELISLE. Last week the workmen began to clear away the rubbish within the bastions of the Citadel of Carlisle, pr,patatory to their being converted iota Coon Houses, for the purpose of administering justice fur the county. The Ctadel will soon lose its original appearance, ant /Allan an smelt very different from its former state. In its ancient tutor, it con sisted of two immense bastions, or round towers, conneerd by • rampart of considerable extent, pierced by embrasures and battinnents. It could boast of little beauty and embellishment, and was aitogsther a grotesque piece of military architcaure. A modern toutiat says, sr it was built by Henry the h, and had the form of all his castl:s on the Harnpshite and Kentish coasts." It will survive evrty res.ige which marked it as a frontier town, and rh. Castle will be the only building remaining to indicate the struggles which it formerly main s lined against the rude assaults of the inhabitants of the sister kingdom. The Castle is situated on the northwest extremity of the city. on an eminence over looking the fertile plains of the vale of Eden, where that river undulates in a variety of capacious -windings. The fabric re. mains in nearly the same state in which it was first finished by the royal founder, William Rufus. Its square towers acid turrets, flanked by extensive ram parts, have hitherto defied the ravages of time, on whose sides it has made no impression. The interior of the Castle is composed of all dr:se appendages which usually occupy a space so con 'traded. The visitor is :hewn dreary dungeons, where the confine.] prisoner has cheated the linger ing hou-s by carving upon the walls the suggestions of his wore out fancy. Among these dismal cham bers, where names undistinguished have succeeded e rch other, was confined one a ho has long occupied a distinguished place in the page of histoty. The unhappy and beas,t'ful Mary Queca cf after he , defeat at Leingsido, when her kings:urn was in a state of Jistraitlion, threw herself under the proteet:gn of her sister soverein Elizabeth, who secured the fugitive Queen in ‘_ /Aisle Castle. a short tame after her landing it Workington. on the we.tern coast of this county. The Roy.l Captive was intrusted to the care of Lord Scream, the War den of the Western Marshes, whose residence was then at Carlisle. under whom auspices the Castle was then repairing, as we learn from the following inscription, which is copied from the inside front of the keep of the Castle: " Sumptibus lem fcrit epia opus IJizabetha Regina occirloss urns Scroop Wu resit m.o."— It was here probably that the beauty of this in teresting Queen wen the heart of a distinguished nobleman of those times. Themes Hosea, d. I)tike of Norfolk, was the brother of Lady Semen. and might be supposed to be their visitor. This Noble man was distinguished by many amiable qualities, and seemed to iahet it from his father, the celebrated Earl of Surrey, a taste for every thing which gives a polish to a civilized life. His magnificence and public spirit, added to his family consequence, marked him out as the first nobleman of the age, and we are justified in adding many private virtues ' to his character, which are too minute to come within the cognizance lof even the philosophical historian who has so admirably recorded the transaaions of the age of Elizabeth ; and though we are not able to prove him innocent of the crime for which Le suffered, there is something se rensaatic and chi valrous in his conduit, that he deserves the tear of pity to bedew his tomb. and his manes to be ho noured by all who discover in beauty the master spring of all humanezertion. The unhappy Queen, at the time this acquaint ance was formed, used a walk in front of the castle, which yet retains. from her it is supposed. the name of " 'fhe Lady's walk ;" and tradition says. that, with her own hand. she planted some ash tress. whose spreading breaches. till lately, shaded this; consecrated walk ; but these precious reliques of an tiquity were, with an unaccountable disregard to every thing bearing the name of civilisation, con. signed to the axe !—The chambers are still shown the cutious speastor, where the unfortunate Queen lof Scots passed her solitary days and nights. The prospea from the window ts beautiful, but it would oe such as only to augment her distress ; she could see the hills of Scotland faintly in the horizon. that country then suferiog all the horrors of anarchy. Under her grated window a pathway leads, whets her ear might be often saluted by the simple carol of the milk-maid and peasant passing along. The pleasures of these simple children of nature would for cibly contrast themselves with the sorrows of royalty: " At.! what a life seen this! how sweet. how lovely ! Gael not the rtawthis it 101.11 a sweeter shwa.: To shiti.lser4s Woking on (Nr nay sheep. Than sloth a reh eneo , n.let',l canopy To hasp that twat the., sobjeoe heathen ?" Shakeslorer. (leery VI. The walls are now Lang round with the emblems of decay, and the trots are yielding to the tread. The otter rooms of the evade contain tattling en. rious. Tin ramparts eahibit viewi .1 the sursouudiag country, whets taming is pleased by ass assemblage of rur.l ritsjtas, terminating in a chain of stsountai us Its the east. and* the lofty hills of kesieick oi the west, where Skidilaw. the Iltitish Parnassus. with his composts, slow the view of the beautiful laadscape. GENSAAL ORDERS. - - , " Oa board Hu Marry's ship Ganger, Iteds,l3etwher ;Md. " Lieutenant °emend the Earl of litma in sna il, h im. this, perhaps the only oeportunitir, hey*. the Legion way yes from and-r hie rontmand, to rota. thanks to t h e Olken ami Men, for the atrendett tory held, while lie 1.%1 tht! charge of the Cowin. "11.: bags Icier to make hie aeknowierlarniteh a. Baron praksel, or dm alacrity and seal with eh hies iu sit • execution of every duty; and he ;11 h to Are's , * how much hi awn I. the onsemitting anent., exertion•of Calorie-1r Drieberg, Plat, and Cheers; the three Comaaandera of in.; id e , oh. ears mat int atelv under his miler*, during the sier of Copenhagen. The short acquaintance i.e had with Majnr Ge 11.1101 Linsingen, versed only to make hint regr3 that tir 'airy were soon withdrawn from bill The rail o Roarlyn *told feel himself deficient in titude and justice to the Artillery and Infantry st , us emir, under his e.oninand, if h.. 1d not express his hid.i est the spirit and gallantry which they maalfestel open et err easisri tit :1 could call them forth ; and it Was cisme( no gratiticaMet to him to observe, that all the datant anA d•r a quarter in which the King's German Legion was stews afforded the most setaa ors proofs of their good or.; and of the care taken to preserve inercuate party of the inhabitants 0( the enantry ; and , notsithq,,, some fee irregularities, he 'manmade acknowledge the ge good c , ,nditel of the Slips is that teepett. The Earl rif 1401 . 1yri is bosird to remark the good of the Light Wintry and it:flemeri, the natant of afforded stem more opportunities of distinsul, themselves; and to observe, that it is a matter of Jost pr . them that their amistance was eagerly disirrA, and as hi rehaisd , by Ws two divisions of the army to Mit right ilall .41411K1C75. CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. 6. Tlyne are but lew fresh arrivals of Wheat this day, w is in tin! stunt supply, and samples af best ci . 3lity Tetcli last quoted wire*, but inferior gs off beastly, at a small dwapin in price. Barley. wit% Malt, are at small itarwti Beans of earn kind, likewise —Whit.: for sinker lower , the lea Oi..y. fini as Isiah. There is a sup;,;. Oats, With a taw fur• ign cargoes; and prima. samples are rani d"arer. Ter:as of Pew at little varial t , n. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. 48s. 60a. Tick Beans .... Ms M.- C Fine .....74. Ryc (Newt) Banes MN. 44 Od Alamo° dittot.....— 27. I Malt (Old) Ma. 745. Ild Rapefieed Whitc Yeas.. 144. 1341 $l. Fine Flour.— 500 has Met P 6lll. 7t.. 0.1. I Sass: ds 0.. logs. i 111116111 ( Old ).... SS • . 64 OS /RICE. 01 illiPS. BA•11. Z44i 4l 134 t. •I its Susses 4l lOs 1e M 31 Essex 4llO. t.sl PUCCITI. [Mt Sows 0. tii Si d' I !PRICES OF likl VIIISTILI r ANL) S►lAvv, 3111141 T• ST. J A MSS'S. Hay 41 44 to 61 06 Straw ll 166 to 21 2i Hay . 61 *a te 61 Net. 01 —a la Clover 15s 31,aw 11 16s tu 2; MITIIFIELL), lor 6 This day's market was toleraa:y will .upprwd wit'i kings 'f cattle. Beal is cheaper than our list tenon —Mut ~ncl Veal, aso desier....Lantitoki at last price, a• the trade iu g • lent was mating. The solos is ere Hay. ussrket were Mot liselv. Hay, Straw, and Cower haws drop. pod in price sines Its.iday a aute..et"—.The arsdanneutiooeff prices sad numbers ate an accurate statement To sink the o ff al per state tti _ . . Bert 4.. •d. to 44. 4d. NILAD (.9 O&&&&& tilt, OAV Ntatton 44. W. to 44. 31 11,.sts & . ...76 Gs. G l. to 74 44 Shea,. an4l lamb. n 64. to 64. 04. C. 41444 l3) Posit 64. 0.1 to 74 64. P. 14 4O) SMITHFIEI.I.II II AINIARKET hay SI. I.la.td. Pe. N. Straw lI S 4. to 11. tor. N. Gomel 4l Gs Gal to IA fo NEWGATL .&N) hidSKSAIS. Bs the Comma. Beef 2s 41 to Ss VI Veal is It Mama ad to :is 164 I Pork. 4s 44 to k 44 „is 4.1 to 4s CURL-NIANKR.f. Nor 6 . Ships at Market. Sold. Price. 23 ..N,wca‘tla t „Siena . . 1 674 11 • —a 01 2 ..Cinders PRICY: OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Rink Stock 244 3 per Cent. Reduced per Cent. Console 4 per Cent 6 per Cent. Navy 9Bll Long Ann. Imperial 1 per Cent o.milutn ludic 80nd... . . ricchequ4tt sine 46.25. prem. Englidi Lottery Tic4.i . .•co• • . • fll. IM. Candela f.m 26th Match • T. KISH, stack-breker, Me 4, Curnhill, and 9, Cliani.s ewes COURSI OF RN:CHANGE. Nov 6. Amsterdam ....35 9 Y U. I n Vece bi Ditto at Sight.. 35 1 Naples Roustelans - .... 11 S 2 11. 11.0;bna 60 Hunt:mill 34 4 Sill. Algona 34 5 gill. Paris I day's date 23 IS Diun 24 22 U. Opine "NI Dublin lOl Cofk lik sulAtom _ _ s..rdaiut .... H 12 Molted — in paper. Ditto 4O effect. Palermo ... in Mew. Ditto 391 effect. BtlMn 391 leg)) on 49t Ger.ea .4.5/ Pahl bpi in Cola owd - Nore on os.-- - Now Downloose.. New Doliats - 3 41 Slim in Ban Now Louis faith —.— Agin of the Bank on 11,,Inna, $4 pew C,ne. BIRTHS. At Haresll4l-plate, on the 4th instant. tbas Lady of SI, C. Baynes, Bart of a owl tria , laay la.t. et Hin , eti Houma, Hampshire. the Lady of Thwnae Kingurne. Ea l. of a ma. MARRIM.ES. 0.1 Tueettei, et the ettltedral Choreh.ef' LitehAeltl, by the Very Res. J. C Wo•aihroute, D. D. Doan of Lttehk4d, A. Wendy, or IC widen, lictec., Webs. Eq. to Mce S. MM. youogest devotee of Wm. Mott, tat the Close of Litehise4. Un Esq. Wedneiday awning, the 4th icoevrt, et Lambeth Chirch, Tccvso On? 'lattices Egg. t) Devuo, U. Moe Elie. Sophia Hey, of duritem..:tiace, Lambeth. DEATFIS. On Menem, lett. the 201 mat.nt. at his apartments in Wal• et.t-pfa k st. to the 334 year of hie age, Mr. Thomas Mahar, of the Luz lades House. 'maw reareabasi by bia atumenas (need, end aeqnsinient:•. 0 Nti„ Venir.tt, whn has been loser rove the Keeper of Itroleoell. He was onset the o u st soviet and Itsiasses toss that rest ailed • situation of tad she •e , pli••• . . wivre.a. THIS PAY. Al biwa. 117.. num. after .... 7 I Even. 45... ono f LONDON :--Priatol It, 0. DAVIDSON. No. 17. Do."' wort. R+vntnet , Cs? 10.1 pnblishr4 II Ins , lam, No is, R.ek of St goestate. Mom W 51110 ‘. of No. 7. Noe 11...ttoq•steset, LussivAe.t thd•r, 3/c. for this Papa, eget to UN OACI, (P P al) 010 Is attcsittl W. omilllß a TI4EATI HIS P" SI "114 • TIMI The Dand y% b VIVI. Mr. Do °' Mt Meld OCkl; rt O, MIL SP A% In Act Th ,p,,,lmue to t 6 mr Eni.ton• Af t ., •herb. TH Mt. " 1 113.4Anute (Co Wil i) .y. "‘l!a. Kalov' Th j e d,;,; to which A new %Iclo DI dw mese of hi THIS PRE rill be scte OR, leentlit: Com rim, NANO** sMons; V 66g.. Mr. V. HARLEQI Willa Goole, Ju Gr‘otitit Colin T.:morrow, 1 sod Mother Goo The Yak ar Opera. in throe peorsted, for tl tot and new Pit f TE It Ge . nini, w g .re, !IV/ it the prltTatOl •0,1.0 RD NA I la% V aher Rid Muumuu um 21.2%. • The iambs! flia Tani mils, Pena Pulpit. Su AO, Comb;II Ez-reises ; faitmelsy Mon ITTLI IN•ll4ei MS SO I P ~ ... 1,503 ... IMNIMINIII COW 116 .--- The mks 0,4.3. was isi.xtsen Si 5).001. ever TICKE IS CUNIR & lei, woe shit he Psliie Stewas hal Eon, 3nd Su Leland. more -Ll. trrt b<giu Liaises un 20... 1,500... ti,uou Ti &Hat ?, •ricKEl lin 16, C In con.equ T.ciets an Otders I ea Lnanioa Present. eau law, an , Al R. New it s ', em.otpni rltlf the nw Oadnced 40 inc,ea dirabatty 441 Penstoc 14 41441. 4 ( die K Kingdom 'S. -