The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-07 00:00:00

four mate, one of them mast fall to the ground. trust that I shall not be that one. I address myself to no man in particular I address you all upon public principles, and can only repeat. that it is my intention to do my duty to the public. I cling to no man's strength. nor do I aim at any man's weakness. If you choose me. I shall serve you diligently, faithfully, and disinterestedly."— (Mr. Cans&e's speech was fatiawed v'i' i :aeessant op tions, asphalt Ise *sip/welded aims, If.) Sir C. Puttee then came forward—" Gentlemen of the Livery," said he, " having very lately, upon this same ground upon which I now stand, made en application to you for your favour. I shall not now take up much of your time, by recapitulating my condua in-Parliament. I have tilted as a good steward, in that situation to which you were pleased to elea me. Of this you have formerly shewn your conviaion, and I trust that nothing has made you alter your good opinion of me. Gentlemen, I am conscious, undoubtedly, of many imperfeaions and errors ; but this I am bold to affirm, that I was al ways aauated by honest and pure intentions, unbi assed by any. prejudice whatever, determined to do my duty to my constituents; and to prove to you that I am what I profess to be, a friendto the Commerce of this great city, I am glad in being able to inform you, that *I have sun only received the thanks of the shipping interest of London, bur of Bremen, and other commercial ports. I am determined to pur. sue a similar line of condita, so as to justify the probation I have already obtained. and to make yet further exertionsifor the shipping interest of 3 our great city, provided you are pleased to repose the same confidence in me. Every one of us feel in common the oittation• in which the public are placed, with respea to the property tax. I have nitched its progress through the House, and can with truth say to you, that I have endeavoured to relieve a greet part of the community, whose small incomes were made liable to, although little able to bear, the fora! extent of thot tax. I was the fir,! person who asked the late Chancellor of the Exche quer, in the House of Commons, whether incomes f fifty pounds a-year were to be made liable to the 101. per rent. duty? In this I was supported by that great philanthropist, Mr. Wilberforce. The House divided against us ; but the matter is not to finish here. I have received representations from many co that humane set of men, called Quoket s, whose numerous virtues render them examples and oraa tunas to society, stating, in glowing colours, the numerous hardships iufliaed by the inequality of this tax, upon a peculiar etas of the people. I have had communitations irons the Commissioners of Appeal, stating the situations of many of those who came to them for redress, but which they had not the poorer to grant. I have pledged myself to per. severe yet further iu my eaertions. and I here renew that pledge to do so. If I return to Parliament, I shall Lever lose sight of the *ea. (Laud aptlasust.) —1 have felt the gredt-st concern, that owing to the stite el my health, J. have been prevented from personally attending upon every individuol here. It was my with to have done so. had it been in my power ; but I hope teat that seeming rieglea will not operate, so as to Induce you to alt contrary to my views upon this occasion. When 1 look at you, I do it with saistaftton, because I have already ex perienced the candour with which you judge of your Representatives. In now asking for your suf frages, I have no motive but that of being the guardian of your rights and privileges, and the sup porter of the King And Constitution, as conoeacil with Church and State." Mr. SHAW came forward, amidst unbounded applause, and addressed the closed as follows : " Gentlemen of the Livery, I have the honour to present myself before you, a second time, to solicit the high and distinguished honour of being eleOed one of roar Ri resentaives in the great Council of the Nation. "Ihe last time I stood lure, you did me the honour, when 1 had retired from the Chair, of sending me to Parliament, as a reward for my public con.lua. Gentlemen. since that time, the abort period of five months has elapsed, and I am not SWII e that I have done any thing to forfeit your good opinion. I therefore present myself humbly, yet with the most lively hope of being again pieced in the proui situation of one of your Representatives. I never bare been the man of professions; I think them unworthy of a Candidate. What I wish is, to he judged by you. from my for int!' aftions ( Loud appeaser, interraysii by woe Jolim7 emu, *ratios out • • Al Breapril i") " ova," coati sued Mr. MAW. not by any professions I may make. You sent me to Pahoment in No vember last, and since that time, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, in Council assembled, have been pleased to reccod dicir sentiments of me, in . a way too flattering for me to touch upon here. I shall only add, that my condofl, up to the present time, has ever consisted of the most ardent love of the country, the moo unfeigned loyalty, to my good, my gracious, and religious Sovereign (iserisreetriao) ; and the strongest at. tachnsent to our glorious Constitution ; the wisest system of Government which the wisdom of HUH has eves formed for the bappioires of society. Gen tlemen, I appeal to your own hearts, whether, in the course of my public life, during the last year. I have not fearlessly and manfully profiled the rights and liberties of your City of London? and whe ther I have net gone the length of preserving, in the face of power, the authority of the Chief Magi stracy? I Ratter myself, and I even feel confident, you will return me. I can assure you, that the ut most exertions shall be used on my part. Grade men, we live in dangerous and difficult times : they are times when it is necessary for every yoiod and loyal man to stand up tor his King and Country. Should times yet mote awful appear, when every man would be required to stand forward against a foreign despot, my life shall be devoted to the ser vice of my count! y, and in support of you: rights and liberties." (Shoats srj applause). Alderman Pa Mt P would not detain his Fellow Citizens many minutes from hearing the advocate of his most salve and meritorious hiend (Mr. Mlkey), whose illness he sincerely lamented ; but having already twice ptesurned to attract their at tention to the offer of his humble services in Parli ament, he hoped to lee excused taking this occa of repeating the assurance, that he wax still Ambi tious of attaining that distinguished honour, On the first vacancy that should occur. He bed already. the Alderman said, sat in the British Parliament; he might venture to add, not as %silent or inactive . Member. He had bad the good fortune to acquire the approbation of his Feline...citizens, while in that charmer. All he should, for the present, solicit, was. that they would be pleased to watch over his future condul, whether as a Legislator or as a Magistrate, until another opportunity should occur, of tendering his services as one of their Representatives ; white he took the opportunity of paying those personal at tentions which he had been hitherto prevented from doing, to the individual Members of the com munity. If these needed any other stimulus upon his mind, than that of the great national interests committed to the charge of a Member of Parlia. meet, that of proteamg the rights and privileges of his Fellow-citizens, and obtaining their appro. batien, would be ever uppermost in his mind. Mr. Lvsniisores—" Gentlemen, it is impossible that I should preseot myself to your wtention, without feeling a grateful recollettion of your past favours towards me. I can assure you that nothing but my ill state of health has prevented ale from continuing that conneraion at the present period. I appear before you. not in my own behalf, but upon that of Mr. Alderman Hankey. lam sure every man who hears me, will lament with me, that he himself is not present. in order to give that validity to his claims, which his known aftivity and power of mind, empower him to d; its a manner tar tweak any thing I can ann at. .1 he other Candidates have severally rendered an account of their past conduft, and have bespoke pour favour. Gentlemen, L have to announce to you the smiths of a new man, but one who .is well known iq i ver y part of your city, and by all the merchants They have already handed down a charaaer of him, which I am convinced he will justify, if not improve, the more he is tried. 1 have to state to you. that he has been so indefatigable in his exertions to see esery individual of the Livery of London, that he has adlually exhausted, or injured, his state of health, although in other tespeas healthy. I have certificates of his indisposition in my pocket. Ile duties of a Represeitative in Parliament are, first of all, to prole& sacred and itivio• late, the Constitution which our ancestors have left to us; and next, to resist, by all exertions and means in his power. any attempt to break down thisses public principles, upon winch the great es. J. blishment of our Constitution tests. I trust, that for these two reqcfrotes, my rentable friend is as corn. 'stately qualified as any body could be. He has been bred to the mercantile line, and is versant in the principles of commercial economy. He has naturally a strung mind. and has had rest - lice, which confirms his knowledge. The peculiar t. A• tures of the present moment, have created a new interest in public Alai's. /No man would go fur ther than await to uphold the war, or give a larger proportion of income to support its expenses ; but under the pressure of severe taxation, we m .st look narrowly into the condo& of puolic men. Perhaps it has not occurred to many witom I ~caw address, that while that weighty taxation /lists, an opportunity is afforded to three wno espouse toe cause of the landed proprietors, to throw too .ai g e a proportion of it upon the commercial community. was one of those who decidedly condemned mat system of taxation, which tended to continue thu..e taxes, pledged upon the public faith as taxes that were to continue only to the concission of tne war. A proposition was made to the House of Commons to continue those taxes beyond that period; but which has been in a great degree dune away by the present Ministers. In violation et the original sys tem, I say, that an attempt was made to throw tne whole burden off the lauded interest, and to lay it upon the commercial part of the community. '1 hese arc faits which ought to strike every corn rnercial man in the City cf London, upon all occa sions; but the most especially, when tli y and that an attempt has also been made to oppress the ship. ping interest, and even to perpetuate that oppres sion. It has been attempted to continuejle taxes upon the exports s.& this country. L know mat my Hon. Friend, while he himself willingly pals his proportion, does not approve of this usode of its living the landed iutesesc of the country. He will i not sit calmly, and see any attempt of that kind made to break in upon those eminent principles of our prosperity. What would be the consequence, were the export trade of the City of London to di minish by such unjust Attempts? Our very exist ence would he at stake. We could not combat with other markets. I have only to add, Gentlemen, that 1 am exceedingly sorry Mr. Hatikey is not pre sent, because he would have given yvu a speci men of his public talents, which would not only do himself credit, but would shew that he is one who is likely to be of advantage to the city of London. Even his hereditary pretensions will. I doabt not, have their due weight. He entertains no hostility to present men ; bus be humbly solicits your tiniest. yours to support him in his laudable uacetutuas to exert himself fur the public good, and relies upon ultimate success, in being returned by your suffrages." The Common Crier having commanded silence, lead ono the list of Aldermen, onossnesteieg with the Lord Mayor, and put the qoestien upon each, whether the Livery should choose him for out of their Representatives in Parliameni ? The appro. bairns or dissent of the Livery was signified in the usual way, by shew of hands, applause., murmurs and hisses; s ated, after a short consultation. the Sheriff, declared the thew of bands to be in favour of the following Candidates, in the following un der: Mr. Aldvman Pfa:,'.cy, Mr A'derman Camtite, Mr. Alder' Mall Shaw, and £:r Char.csCr, Sart. A poll WAS then demanded, on the part of Sir William Curtis, whic.. outurnenced at a quarter after three o'clock. and was closed at a quarter past fuur, when the 'winners appeared as 10110W1-• S.r 1 hides Pat. . . • 171 S.r W:lltsm Curtis . , . 367 A'.:e•rarn Nankai . • • 1,4 .'...1., nat. Shay . I 44 • • Alleruwil Coati)* . • l'44 The poll will be again opened at nine o'clock 1 0 -monow morning, (this day), and close at three. Mr. Wieoriti.o declines offering himself again fir Bodmin. Ulu new Candidate, Sir WILLIAM Oci.ailoan, a relative of L a dy Da DUKSTAM. MLR. comes forward on the tame interest as Mr. Davits GIDDY. No ofpubitiun is expetird. NAVAL INTI!LLIdENCE. —..-- PORTAMOVTII, MAY 4. N.,thing arrived or sailed this day.—Wind PLY MOUTH, MAY 5 Came in the Santa Margarita frigate, and. Mu line ►lon;', from the Westward ; flatiseoia, Jana, from Lima ; and C4arlotte, Andrews, from Tranquebar, detained by the Betty cutter privateer and• the Zatitia, Flowland, from Philadelphia, captured by the Lavinia French privateer, and retaken by the Enirrald frig ate. Sailed the tit3rallar man of war, for the Channel &et, and Nile cutter.—Wind S.E. DIAL, MAY 5. The Fary bomb did sot s iil frum the I)nwns with the outward-bound, &c. as stated yesterday ; several ♦essels went withnut v env iy. Sailed for Ramsgate Pier, several transports, to take troops on bond. Easly this morning, the 13th and WA Regi• meets marched from the South Barracks at this place to Ramsgate, for embarkation.—Wind E. n FROM LLOYD'S LIST. G 2 ave‘ser le, MAT , —raised by the Lthydice, Cernr•tee, froth Surma m 'led, lilt Amelia, Brno It map ; free, kti..ob., Commerce, 'Tindall; Luballa and Margaret, Pure, and w.ll.. i te,.Stotcy, Elt,itune. •1111tIVICP. At Liverpnnl.—.TheJuno, —., from Savannah. At Holt . --The Mukun, Ryan, from Rip. At Pnblin—l'he„Tenntna, Barber, frnsp A , Lisbon— rhe tt'a.dentar,........., du.; the Drew, Thar. son ' boo Limerick ; the Anna, liatifidd, Awn rook:4 theLoui..a, Sy nts, and the Caret, Brown, truss limey. • LORD GRRNVILLE, COPY Of . ♦ LITTAR FROM THU RIGHT HON. [Am) GRENVILLE, TO THE RicALTAIRY Of TIM AO. CIETY iOl PRuStOTINO CHRISTIAN It NQWLEDGE. SIR, Downing .treat, May 2, IRO7. The Soci ty for prom ding Christian Kwioledge. of which am a Men..ier, h3‘ tnought fit to publish, during a General EleEtion, a Res..liition, declaratory of its opinion resist:Eng a political measure recently submitted to Pa.ta3lllol.ll. That measure, brought forward fur iiorpooes of peace, union, arid public security, by men who yield to none of Ilicir fetir.w subjects to loyahy to their Sovereign, and ltsochment to the civil J lid religious Constitution of their 1./Q.llry, is thew +•:!- intuia••! as hostile to the E.tabsshed Church a.. 1 F , clvsiarital Com•itution of the realm, cod as subser;ir.• .4 those prioci pies which placed His Majesty's f.imtly on the British throne. It is natural for those whose characters are thus aspersed, to inquire by what rig it any persvirs have taken upon themselves, in the name of such a Societ, , to wive eitmteiialice and C 41. fancy to an injurious and grusendh se selumuy, fatiric,ted for the witch-word of • parts, and calculated only to excite arid to Uphold popular clamour ? The Society was iri•tituterl ; as ifs ■:tnual publications de ewe, " tor the incr. ase of the knowledge and practice of our Holy Religiun ; by the support of charity-school,, and by the slim:Mutton of bioles, prayer books, and religious trans." Those who have directed the present pruceersing, can best explain lu what rua•tter Cornsian knowledge, or Christino prattle*, will be iiiveasod, by prom rting religious animosities and clod d curd ; by stirring up the And prejudices and wigovernahle p.sai.sos of the ignorant ; and by erten' ding amongst our fel. low.subjeas, instead of the word of troth and charity. the ' , bellow and inflammatory salumnies of eleetionverit.g contests and party violence. - . Ai a Member of the Societe, sn!ir:itotri for the promotion of it. geniiine objeAs, I de.ire to emct my dissent to a remtution purporting to •14014.4 Mt unanimous Opinion. I object Li the propriety nl Ws taking pert at all in the paltriest &envier., of the country; 1 object its it. la ;miring to oaten?. and pinion( those d vi tont, with respect to a meat ure publicly withdrawn, and of witch there is troit•equently uo longer an, q But, most of all, I object to the troth, and, may I not add, to tteeency, of a censure, which if it were foonded either in justice or inseason, would apply almmt to e.,•rw 4 1,-s cr .p• icon of public men, arid would oven iiiii.tir de ail those *Lithor ties which are the most entitled to our respect and roterence.. _ _ _ If to petkelr the King's solleets of all, persuasions to serve Ws in his army, be " ats ueconstitutionsi with whom, and when did it soiginate ? It was test Made the law to Ireland fourteen Years ago, St the express recommenda tion of the Crown, de4vered from the ftirone by one of Hn Majesty's present Ministers, then Lord Lieutenant of that kingdom. If the adsption of • similar law in Great Britain would be "an act of hostility to the Established Church," to whom shall that Motility be Arenttea! To those who now proposed, or to those who long aga engaged fur that concession ! Ta the framers of Lord liossielea Bill, or to those Members arid sepporter. of the permit Government, 'Min, in the year 1793, gave sod authorised that promise to the Catl , lizs of Ireland! If the eosins/ meat of Catholic officers and Catholic so:diers tn the general service of the empire; if the permitting them to holl and ex-retie, at His Majesty's discretion, all military conl• missions, tit- rant awl 'tattoo of General not em mated; if the orb., ing them from all penalties and disahilities on account of their religious persuasions; of these things be matter of just Merin "to the ecelesiestic.lconstitotion tlf.senifetry," when was the moment for that alarm ! I.i the year 1804, all ;his, and esoi• than this, we! done in an Act prooosrd h. Ms. Pitt aids the miociewisee of his colleagues ow in Adruinietuttiou, pew ed by the British Parliament, and findieried by Ho Msj..sty's royal assent That act legalismi a long list of millary commit some. antecedently giants& by His Maiellf, with the advice of the same Miiiiiinsisa an/ it enabled His Maj, sty prospectively to grant, at his discrecoo, alt military consinisoone wriaterm to Catholim ; not indeed to British or Irs-h Cavoilics, but tat fo. reieir CethOliCe; to men who .we Its Maj.-sir so allegiance, anal who are nut eyes, required to disclaim the tioiets which all our fellow subjoin of that persuesion have solemnly abjured ! What ground of difference will then remain to justify these outrageous calunsnies against the late proposal ! Is it that men were permitted to aspire to the rewards and hotinum of a pro. fesoota, to the toils sod danger, of ohne the lionylisease their cromtry had long since invited them ! Is it that the some indolgeoc.:s *tech had been promised a..d granted to Catlin_ lies by others, were not withheld by es Irene Protestant Dis senters? Ur is it, lastly, that we judged oar own countrymen Mites fellow-subjects entitled, under Ins Majesty's Aiwretioes, to the same cinftdesice and favour which Patharnent hail so re cently extended to fa:ropers, of all nations and ail deselaytkiiill. And let me further ask—ic these concessions, all or any of them, are subversive of the principles " which placed His Ma jesty's illustrious House upon the throne," what is to be said of the far more extensive indulgences proposed in 1501, by that great Minister, law no mere, whroe I have already mentioned !—Were his principles also subversive of the Esta blished Church, and of the Civil Curibtatetiell of the Mo. Starchy !—And if he too must be involved in this inchsciimi nating and injurious ceitaore, what condemnation will nut those men deserve, who, in the ye., moment of portenJed ger, have adored His Majesty to cell to hie present Councils, the authors, the partiwits, and the supporters of Mr. Pot's plan ! a plan includnig ail that has been now proposed, and eaten.ling very far beyond our measure. On 'hire's; Hersey of them measures Statesmen may differ. T. stigmatise them $4 hostile to our establithatents or danger• rata, to nor Constitution, ato libel both the Throne and the Ptrliameni—cto calumniate the •insting laws—..and to impute to the most eensiderable public characters of our age, both the living and the dead, principles and purposes disclaimed be themseres, and contradicted by the whole tenor of their lives It is for the Society toconarter whether such a conduct be cosi sonaist to the character which it brahta them tw maintain, or in a•iy manner co .duals to the obi •cts of a charitable and rola. g lOU% institatiim. 1 hare the lionise to be, Sic GRENVILLE. The Rev. t;. l;askin, I) D. Secretary to the Zo:icty :of vsomotang tjuimian Colowle:dge. of IrelAnd, Ovine ..t la fenneitig Arun . 1103 :.IC4. FROM TUESDAY N18112"3 GATEIO • . lE. ......._...._ PARTNEESHIPS H7S3OLYED. William Jones and Richard Amer, of Rerinr o A .1, ~ ~ i.aezr..........,r...- 44,..,.. w i r i a i n yorko, Itriliert Sheriard,.and Cr• o i II N LIMB E t'N'i'd'ea W :" shi i: 44 :l ": a cir :i rt i ntS. /I :l: eck a l ti: i e t °e l h i l:. a 9:i nid :l:ll 'll .l "an a n:e in d: el .l4• I i tA ia s ll :ll :nd iwil 3: , : o ' f tli' l l'i . : :: : ::y e - 1.1 1 , ‘ " " ' lnt l ~._.........---- 'l'll 1 ber-morehants. April JO, 1507 enu it it ic ty li nTls " uett "" s ill a a n r d 4 .l T oh li n wn elin l il t l a : !iel r. J of rue A pa l'e tt n ',.." 'h rIIFITS PI cnuc n t:oriittid, London , cotton spinners. April 99,ti11 . • county ( p a . , ,d go .fllemslolA7snit7,W:ner,ll t u rw , i n :,.., :: ,,, , ,ar t i. , L hi s, ,, b:t i,t t n l k : to f .f r it.h ie sp i :3ll,: :,,, f44,6i.i., ta. l j s..treiri : si h r i hr i .1 Julr:n, l i nen diapers. April 21.1.07. mums .•.r. - William Tisuirudi and Thomas R!right, plumb.,„, ~im bl a nd, Mi.& P mad pawners. of linos '.•heirl s S h a w,. ii 4 . y ~ ~ : 7 T. mulch will Ed.,,„‘ m e . it.,, • , 1,4 Jonepli Dean, Washer sod sled ~,, chant s , at Ca'dnll, in the co un ty o f Glarmaigaii, aud ;...„, o , ,„ the co urt ly of 1 1 4 0 11q1 . ..th• / March, 11. hill/. ' ' OR . , Ra'l.ll HlAden, Alexander Sanders, sul .W i(l l au H .. ht: To•rnorrow, merchan:p. of Ipswich. April 27, IMT. - DIVIDP.h:Dft. THE, MA, 77 William Hornig, late of Genshorgh, i a 14 , „. at 1 1 - lIS P. if 14w...1n. Esq. and War )twirlEsdail e , l ate ~, •.,. "‘" 1.. will be Ash, ins the county of Ewes, Emilia, .balikrrs, a. the White Nart Inn, in Geiriaborals. • Mar 28. John Stearn, of Newport, in the Id a o r ~ l!te ftvi Ike county of Soothemrei.n, liquor•nerchant, d...!, , 1 ' , ,. kronen chiipusan, at two , at the B u gl e I nn , in Naop o .i . . Mr F. 1„,. % June b. Thomas Rinlea, of Basinghaltene c t, in the .-c, • ala.ray, Mr. I.u. don, 'a9or, dealer and chimer'. at O. rein, Daven rt 3 , ( i , 04 . , !line 9. Cu ioihy Haan, of Walth am lily c ~,,, , .;',... o Tio county of 7 , 111 . ., pitt.maker, dealer arid . 1 .141,M1.111, ate -P.,.. I Guildball, London. . Warquis de Jtrc ci. Robert Pam.., •f Hatton Wall, in the county .4 Fleur. MI M,ddlensc, baker, dealer and chapusan, at lea Lonrho). ,el Guarir.4. Ms.. heatiochi To-nintrno, May 26. William Simms, of Birmi ng h am, i n th e myst ,,, e Warwick, gilt toy-winker, dealer and c h a p maa, a • °trim, 4 (,ifs Shalt +prate Tavern. in New-street, Ihrn iitigliaiu. May 69. Fdward Waterworth, of New r.tt, I. th e bk. 4 0 -7:7F:RI' Wight, tit the eminty of Sontl.amilt,n, sr ' , inner seal lisol,, idler, darter and itaiiman, at ten, at thelun lan, intim. • inn,. ' ts 4 Donne May 29. Thomas Hamer, of Newport, In V ie hie of wi th, ii ~,, ;),,,,.. in the county of f.initliampton, iionniongey, dale, ~i 1,4, Lew,; . rhapnian, at ten, at :Le him Inn, in NeOlenrl. Title.illen. 1 Mav 30. itichaid :lunar Purer, of Guildhod, in the everts yd. Shama* of Surrey, Unankager, dea:er and chopinn., at one, at Att i cs aiol Je Guildhall, L•oltton. h... . ''' i 1 J une 16. William Weill, late of Westminster Bridge Ilea .... 1c n,„,4 awl Idimheth,- in the county of Surrey, coal naeircitant, duet ..tar, by &To and Owl/man, at one, at GaUdball,Loridon. - e') • Mr' . Jun . ., 6. - chooses Pateruni, now or late of "frehrlesdane,ie 104 :. Al. , It tho co,- of Lointon, underwriter, broker, dealer and One „ A ...en si t u mail, at eleven, at Guildhall Juni. 2. Daniel NPR inlay and Abraham Mendes Relsewie. el T 1 Sim-lane, au the city of London, mersliaiiti, at ten, atGaili hall May 29. Edward ckeverton, of Newport, In th e Isle of W* Witterthe C * , i . tie ci,. ., ad . i•• the counts of Sourhamptori, linen a, c i woollen diced ' deafer and cliapinan, at motive, at tire Sun Ito,, in Nel,n 11. toe Onto 74. ,,,,, , z,...1 May V John) Ri..g, hale of If.ormouth , is th e life N Wdles ie. Hen.. 1,4 in the comity of Southampton, miller arid rrealreas i _dra et t Mr. E,,,,,,, and chapman, at two, at the Si,, l Inn, in :lie Meal Wirt. +the , Gr , le Man 29 Thomas Liawhea, lam of Dudley, in the county If . hi ,. imie ,, t Woreemcr, . 11`011-1•1.1. er dearer and c•sapnsaii, at 'learn, 4 T. , which • the Dudley Aims, in ()inlay. /Wan 26. Richard C.,uusell, of the city of &net, koo;e, VV , dealer and chapinan, at eleven, at the R diorites. Tame, ieedu ced , 11, the city id Bristol. Caetl Suae t. William Baokor, of Clan6cll, in flit creole of 13e. . D ° __:: , _,_ " lS r ..'" ) ; And, tarot and salednan, at eleven, at tiae :staple Da I•ins, me 1 ,2 1 in Whitni-v, or the county of Oxford. umitin; Si Jo s :ie . : h . vu T i. h .n on2a ii t i M th e e at, i , , :i ri f o, H a mlife H e al , i s ia n z el , G is 7r . Panzer, ii ll 1 . 1: 1 7 ; , Loro lde , • whoa, %•r. York, manor:inmate of cotton goods, dealer* and chapels., at elcven at ilia White Lion, in Halifax.. rickets end June 2. 14,e.4: ..6..n obertx.Chaii.rionlerg„. deafe r , of Shorednitch, and ehsi reditch,t a ti n ie , atenienty diermo sf • Clry o4ool at Guildhall. London. 99444 tuna 2/. Jolan Arden and .11olin Barker Arden, of ik N 'I U in 'he reality of York, o'die merchants, 'dealers sad 'r' • armed I mea, at twelve, at Guildhll4, London .1, tlayata June h. Rolt.sit Phelps, of Plyri...utn.dix.k, in the eta:Myst populta 0 Deems, hosier, hatter, dialer and edayean, at beryl{ Guildhall, 1...nd0n. . Ju .e .10. Peter Lindsay, formerly of Greenwich, in de As atieual c'atlfity of :Cent, balo./, but late of Barking, in the county If Fo r ?, Nigh Essex, farmer, at ton, at Guildhall, London. 'Nqu...• Plat CFR TIFICATES.—Mae 25. dor, Mr. IP, Th.. Imes, of the city of Gloucester, borsealealer sal rhry ; 3,Ati chatitnan. award, Ric. Matthew Lewis. tire yo.sager, of Liverpool, la the amity if ack Rah, I Lancaster, dealer and cnainon. • is. Llevenp Ronjs.nin Mountfort, now or late of Waball, In the county af tabs; mad L Stafford, miller mil grocer Alte• is 11i1 Richard Beaker, of Liverpool, in the county of Laecaster, mil. 'lli E N stoker. The prouiciy R idlers! ilowe, of the boroagh of Penryn, to the meaty 4 • . va l e t '', Cornwall, no•itlient .0. Mrs. I.ist Jacob tk•utson, of I.ltun, We the parish of Bury, in the email With other pals min of Lancaster, cotton spinner, rearailatturer, deed 1, and ChlpfOln 'firkin to h we, Trtnrin __ _ . __ _ . _ __ .. COAL-MARKET, MAY 6. 1, at the T Ships at Market. Sold. Peies. kin SY ..Newcastle - l5 . 444 Od. a 32. ~! -----.."''; 2 „Sunderland ..., 2 440 91 a 431 oil I,' HEM s ..Cind e r, s ne. I, , ompi PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. f .71 they 111. k s : I Bank Stock . 2311 34 lU UMSagdati 3 pee Cent. kedoced .:em. USING Mears. HA S per Cent. Cuiools 6.111 4 per Cent 6l 801 • ',. , es, 11, gad 5 per Cent Navy 96) ` t ile Of Leal Long Annuities . Imperial 3 per Cent. Imp Aimonies 7 9-14 la - rode for I Oiniiiiirn India Bands Exchequer Rills ls. dia. lie prem. tree dor the i ' English Lottery Tickets ,11111. Ids. , sena alma Cous.is fur. ...• .. ....• iy. pow laid, T. DISH. Stock-Broker, No. 4, Conshil, and 9, Chnlngenree_ ' HIL 11./Jny , MARRIAGES. fiii Royat I (Jr. Saturday last, at Little Mosenderie by the' Rm. Mc pip, R. W Levett, the Rev. Fiederick Aosta, Rectorial Sindhurf. 11,1 * E Al9jagy] c.ion'y of Derby, yonneast son of the late George Area s, AIGENE Ere. and brother to V.scount Aninit, to Mita Lens'', i i .. el dc „i ng ri ti ty tc o r r o s f i lne fFor, l i ato Rey Richard Lovett, of 11,11JAwd , la O s r : r3tr ,.. r. z .l xi tt a:, the n. li d ev l . , R at ob ti er le t i M Ain o b r h rit c , bu P:i c e l be l ii i i i• L t.t e ry .d u l f b t 7 ne th Zat ß h ' ed .L ra lk.l ...:"..11:-,,n`l* Ct:e.417.41111"0uf"; • h f o ß an in d o , , T a n od mg ß ei ec i t m or ,i o a f Cthaestilaethae John ven, isii...tirtw,okiiinutzitiol, ....Co l v . : . 1,...4.141:::1. Itokuby Pmk, in the county of York, to Alicia, rIPSOF . u 5.... 0.4.4 daughter of Wm. Cookadn, ILA. of Leeds. A Panipha M iA lta i ll i el y l;, he la it t; g o . f il Do e" u " it s . l 7l l. l Y 4 i rli: e o r f A Ma rdie "" igh' _ E . MS _ .... I : 011:a di L t let hil u i Tuesday, et St. George's Church, Hanover square.t i lae .n .... .., . e, ........_. Col. Ca' see, only son of Lord Crewe, of Crewe H2 . 1 , ._ 1 .. :: . r ,.; 14, 7 . 7 1 ' .. county palatine of Ciee.ter, io Miss Dun gado/4L of _ "1, pot' ,, ,d smi at .quaio, and of Colon, is Wilts:ore. The careruony w 'Wales "i formed by the 5161... p. of RI. ath. w °trine DE 1 rtf. % f..,,,,, e ., m . ani o lf a ri s en u d n . 4 . av ‘f lirt ni. , Le:,: . : z r:ar a m . : : rb,yiallceeronfts w rne: l o . ll: . : P h c. t i i : A 3 , 7 , l hic al 60 ,, fft Anus, COnolinli•Of l l .e a..,,: Di. . 14 HIGH WATER. THIS DAY, AT LoN .DON . . Bkllo* col co. the toliovriog M0r0.... 44 min. after ..I 1 Efiltb...... II sot after . e Kenn. De.. i ________.eue-a-"! Co.; thlesan LONDON Court,is. l7 ,4 leri tt.e nted t. e ta , y , „. 113 .. . ~.. ti n ..i . r e oDS. andON , p N eb. o . o f . 7 , , d. 1 ..., : L i . a 1 : 0 :: : M pu ezn i. it . 34 ., (Are. No. 15, Hock of St. Clement's Chinch, ( W ief hil i ers be ST ,: d dr e c T K . :I' , O , : n r tdailNiasotor,ra„7: New znt ilA to " ldli t st lia o7 l k• A % L rPel PA''':