The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-02-03 00:00:00

T I `i r r . ( n.P.lnnup = MIN - y SHIPPING INTEREST. The Report made at Om. Ntteting of 311'p-owners on ',Tuesday , last, at the London lovern " That, since the last t;eneral Meeting, the Com mittee ha.! been anxiously engaged in obtaining do cuments to establish ate correctness of the state ments they had previously made resp ecting sent state of the shipping interest o f Great ritatn ; and that it appeared by the documents recetved by the Comtpitrze, that the opinion they hid 'formed un that subject was completely confirmed. " That the Committer, in cyder to obtain the most 4'nrreCt and certain information of the present state Of the Shipping in the Port of London, had applied to the several Ship Builders on the River Thames ; : , sid it appeared by their letters annexed, That only two ships had been built in the River Thames for the Mercbant: Strus since the sth of October 1801, namely, the Pacific, of 307 tots burthen, for the South Sea trade, and another of 6QO tons, now building on speculation - wed that it also appeared, that no other ships had been contracted to be built in the River Thames for the Ilferclantr Semler, since the sth of October, 1801. " That the Committee, with a view to ascertain tae real earereciation in the value of Shipping since the peace, had not only reviewed with great care and attention the opinion of the several respectable brokers who had been applied to on the subject, but they had conversed with almost eviry person in town who had been in any way concerned in the sale of ships since that period ; and the Committee are satisfied that their opinion on that subject also stands confirmed on the most indubitable testimony. Aad that the value of Shipping has decreased at least one-third since the peace. " That the Committee had likewise, after great labour, made several comparative statements of tke expellees incurred in the outfit of ships, between the two years immediately succeeding the American war, aad the last and present years, and it appeared from documents of actual disbursemeets, that provi sions of all kinds had on an average advanced about 891. per cent. That mates ials and stores of all sorts had advanced in like manner about 841. per cent. And tllat'searnens wages had, on an average of the different classes of seatlen ' advanced about 441. per cent. whilst the rate of frei ghts had only, on ah ave rage, advanced about 231. per sett. And that the Committee are convinced, whenever an investiga t'.in shall take place on this suhject, that these state numts will be found to be moderate and just. And it alsa appeared that since the year 1783, there had been an increase of the duties em the impoetatioti of slava' stores of above .501. per cent. a That the CoMmittee had also obtair.ed state ments of the arbsal expenditure and e a rnings of ships in different trades ; and it was with great concern the Committee had to reporethar at present ships in general were navigated to litt:e or no prole, and eneny cf them to actual less. " That the Committee thought it neeessary to intimate, that it appeared by the letters received by the Secretary float several of the outports, that ship tuil,:ine at such ports was not in a more flourishing state than in the port of London ; and that the own ers at the eut-ports were deeply impressed with the same sentiments and opinions u ith the Committee, of the present depr:ssedstate of the Shipping Famed genera/. e 11:e Committee also conceived it proper to en pc., to the General Meeting, That Petitions had been presented to the Honeurable the I-louse of Commons, praying for the repeal of the Tonnage ' Duty from the fultenvieg ports ; Teic Pod of Luro:on Pot of 'Myth asw! Rankly, Arc/pool, 'Scarborough, Niuttlerloutl, South Shit: dr, Iturtirvon, inymr.oth, Whitby, Ninth shicick. "That in addition to these Petitions the Commit ee had received intOrmation, that a Petition for the Repeal of the Tonnage Duty had been signed at 'Newcastle-upon-l'yne; end another at Wells, in Nerldk, cit-thich has been delivered to their respective Members of Parliament to present after the reces ; and that the Ship-Owners at Lynn-Re gis, Poole, Hull, and several other places had re 'guested their Members to support the application to Yarliantent 'Gil- the Repeal of Tonnage Duty. 'Mit the Committee considered it to be their duty thus publicly to declare, That their investiga tions had been conducted with-the greatest fairness, candour, and 'anpartiality, and had not been, in any , one instance whatever, influenced by private views tr party feelings : that ilwy felt no 'hesitation in siring with confidence, that the public will attri trite their conduct, on this occasion, to the sources f.om Nchich it sprung . ; and that such confidence they had a light to entertain, as they were conscious Ka* no other motives than a due sense of justice to iAieii coluitry and to themselves ; a high sentiment -of the national importance of the Shipping Interest •of Great Britain, and the recollection that to it -alone were owing the glory and greatness of the :British Empire." Wa-g CLuit ir —Tuesday the Duke of Noarota !presided at a m-eting of this Clnb, held at the Lon ha Tavern, when .Io3N WILKE., Esq. -M. P. for 1 1 . ichester, Jot* COLTMAN RssuLLIGH, Esq. Wm. I ) swsr., Esq. of Downe Hall, Lieutenant-Colonel ARTHUR f ORRIS, MICHAEL SHEPLEY, Esq. BEND. 1•R AvLii, Esq. JoaN TRoTTER., Esq. Rev. JAMES ' WILLIS, 'WORST Gitir.rra, Esq. GEORGE SKIL : XL, Esq. JoilN THOMAS BARRER, Esq. and seve r: Il nth `r Gentlemen, wore admitted Members. Thg illy was r.per.t with that high conviviality which the Dek•: of NORtOLIC never fails to inspire ; and the Lint meeting was axed for the Bth of March, when the Doke of lik.proto -will be in the Chair. Tie deCiii.e of the frost has brough a large sop ply of English Vklicit to market, and not being very fell of buyers, thli article Teiter.lky fell 9s. and 4s. 15.. / . qUarter. We hr.-e an Immense quantity of Bar 2ey arrivals, 'iali.9-, with Malt, sells cheaper. .T ue sj a y alt•nit...lop a fine young man, about 16 ,pears ut age, was•drsemed in a cow-keeper's-pond. ;;; K :essol rurunga .sq:sare. He IVAS one of a party -of : %ft iad4,144 mak.: sliding there, whim the ice gave ....y, and 410. letpry all ingulpbed in mud and water. .1- a:;. ., .ni ware, wi;li much alifficulty, brought ..:se, thni i i , . e hustri,: ”sestioas of a •maa .uul - his . • '....: 4 ,),5e in that Deig.tbourhood. d orntig the bodies•of nix men, among Dunlrik the _ for ?der- 9 4 4 oe • 4. • r—cks - vi a veleskileated into Dun .e 411, ' . Mc roves to have been ' • 1740. • &RI. ... • ;: ol c • en, v. ith coils i ...... gip IL:4y . . 1 g io r v15...74 , 4 -li t s* *Mr alsotshrown on Al .• ~..i .: .... ii .....,. , ..„..,, ii. .i_.., ~,,,...„. •••..... ....,,,,,..• -• -,.t.:•,.., .., ....ri»....1, 470 . ~., I, 4 , . ••-• . 4 ., ~ •-, " 1 / 4 . .1 a. , i ger 1 , IP," •-it 44:- ••t. KAV.IL INTELLIGENCE. roirrsmourni TEL 1. Arrived last evening, his Majesty's ship . Dryad, Capt Williams, from Weymouth, and remains with the squadron. Wind W. N. W. and moderate. Passed by the City of London, Lander, for Ind . -4. His Majesty's ship rererable, Capt. Searle, of 74 guns, now in the harbour, is ordered to be fitted out as fast as possible, being intended for foreiga service as soon as she is ready for sea. 'llte Aurora frigate, oire of the ships of the New fonadl.lnd station, will be ready for docking the next spring tide. It is with much satisfaction we find that seamen enter with great alacrity on board two re-connnis sinned frigates, the Aciophioft and Alaroeur, in the harbour. DOVER, FEB. 1. Mons. de Souza Canterichn, Envoy Extraordinary from the Prince Regent of Portugal, is hourly ex pected here from Calais. The Duchess of York passage vessel, Capt. Wat son, sailed this morning, with passeogers for Calais, bat will not be able to go into the harbour, as the late winds have occasioned a bar across the entrance, which entirely precludes the passage vessels from going out or in. We understand th.tt the harbour of Boulogne is in the same predicament. The little passage vessel, the Nancy, Capt. Lati more, arrived here early this morning, with the Hon. Mr. Pierrepont and Mr. Campbell ; with dis patches for the Neapolitan Ambassador also. Amongsrthe vessels which arrived last night, are the following : The Woodman, of and from Shields, Young ; Happj Return, from Arundel, Lillywhite ; Forty:le': Increase, Walton ; Irish Miner, of and from Cardigan, laden with butter, for London, Nicholls ; Thomas and Mary, from Blackney, with bark, for Leith ; Hope, of London, Goddin, with timber ; Nautilus, of Shields. Clowe; Faint, of sad from Leith, White, with wine and brandy, from Bourdeaux ; May Flower, of Sunderland, —; Staff of Lift, of Yarmouth, with salt, from Liver pool, ; Retard, of and from . Arundel, for Newcastir, —; Experiment, of and from Arun del, for Newcastle, —; and Yrow Sarah, of and from Amsterdam, laden with salt, Prins, bound to the Texel. The brig Mertury, of Yarmouth, has put in leaky, and cargo shifted, laden with brandy and wine, bound to Amsterdam. Time will not permit me to mention the others, which are chiefly colliers and tember-siiips. FROM LLOYD% LIST. The Elope, fledglcinsun, from Whaehaven for Dublin,. is lost off beelin, and all the Crew. Thr Endeavour, Lyall, from Rotte►dara ; the *sloop re y, a( and a Duteli vowel, said tube the V ruw Ida, VaVI Mal, are low in the Orkneys. _ _ . The Columbia, Fortisych, fr... 4. Savannah, lin Liverpool, s lime Dutnot. The Ellwoo I, Fisher, (rem Whitahaven , is lost near the ble of Man, and all t he Crew. !ARMED. At Liverpool—the Louisa, from Charh tong , Phoe nix, Duncan, from Hauthro'; and the Etta, Btackbank, from St Michael's. At Bristol—the Sally, !plunger, from New York. " At Kinsale—the Elelya, neti, from Honduras. At Bolfatt—the Teresii, ‘furioiy, from Quebec. Al Galway—the Ain, Yomielusbanil, from Now York. At Newry—llse A firm, Harri,y, fro in Wilmington. At Cork—tire Sally, Guaulei, from Lobar; and the Nell', Lawton, from Deritra-a At Ncw York—the Telegra;•h, Gardiner, from Liverpool. At Africaa—the Awe*, &yes, fmin Liverpool, At T r i e ,te....rbe Patty, llayccck, from Lonflon. At Veitice--the k IGs , 3one3, art.! the larlustty, Wier, from Ccenwall. The late Mr. Penneck. of the British Museum, deserves more than a mere record of his death. He WAS a man of distinguished talents, and of tke .high-• est sense of probity and honour. A firmer and more per severing friend never existed. He never thought any thing a toil or a trouble that enabled him to serve thria... whom he had reason to deem meritori ous objects of regard. He was descended from a eery re.ipect.able and antier.t family in the county of Corsa all. IHr NV:IS himself the son of a younger brother, and was educated for the church. He entered early in life at Trinity College, Cambridge. When the Earl of Bristol went Ambassador to Madrid, Mr. Pennock was chaplain of the embassy, but did not, as is usual in such situations, receive any patronage from Government, and he was too diffident and too delicate to press his preten _sions. His chief and, indeed, only patron, was the late Earl of Godolphin, to 'shom his father vras steward. By the interest of this inestimable and amiable nobleman, Mr. Penneck became Rector of St. John's, Bermondsey, and of Abingx,r, in the county of Surrey. By the same friendly patronage, Mr. Penneck obtained his situation -in the British Museum. The gratitude of Mr. Penneck towards this Nobleman, never abatedin his mind, bat to his last moment he spoke of him with veneration and re•rard. Mr. Penneck was also .chaplain to the Lord Or ford, who immediately preceded the late Horace Walpole, and succeeded Dr. &ebbing as Lecturer of ft. Catharine Cree, in which situation his abilities, as an eloquent preacher, were highly distinguished. He has left many manuscript sermons, which we hope will not be lost to the public. Mr. Penneck was through life the gubject of an hereditary gout, which disabled him from all ac- . tive exertion for some months in every year, .and finally put a period to his life. If be had not snf fered under this severe malady, his - constitution would most probably have prolonged his life to a -very late period. As a proof of the benevolence of his disposition, it should be mentioned, that heyro posed to three of his friends, the formation of a Club, for the purpose of assisting any unfortunate persons that might be known to any of the par ties, conceiving that though -one man could *to little to encourage ..genius, or relieve distress, four persons might co-operate with effect. This amiable association consisted of Mr. Penneck, Dr. Warner, Mr. Ramsay, all clergymen, and Mr. Cair, Pre ceptor to Sir John St. Aubin, and to Sir Abra ham Hume. '1 he good offices which were effected by this benevolent combination, many persons now alive have reason to remember with gratitude. All the members of this philanthropic confederacy are now no more. Mr. Penneck, the founder, and the last survivor of this humane Institution, paid the debt of nature on Saturday last, in the se venty-fourth year .of his age, to the regret of a numerous body of intelligent !fiends, who venerated his virtues, and have often enjoyed the pleasure arising from his good sense, his knowledge of the world, his friendly zeal, and his solid and unostentatious learning. '; Air EUGENE ARAM. The account in our paper of Monday last, to which the following article alludes, was copied from another daily paper. To the Entrox of the Beirisn Pans. Si R, As truth ought ever to be the primary object of research, I trust you will find a place for the fol lowing correction of an article which appesutd in your paper of Monday morning, respecting EUGENE Al AM. The writer of the article appears to have quoted, merely from memory and a memoir of Eu- GLNE AR AM, published by HARGR AVE of Ktrares borough. The father of EUGtNE ARAM was a gardener, of whom no account is preserved to in form us, whether that brilliancy of talent, and acme ness of genius, which his son displayed, descended from him, or were adventitious in the son; Etroesie meeting with some mathematical books in his fa ther's library, formed the resolution of becoming a mathematician; this he accomplished merely by the aid of books. From mathematics, his pursuits changed to the acquisition of the dead languages, and the most considerable of the living ones ; these too he effected in a manner which dues honour to the inventive faculties of man, and affords a con vincing proof of the immense capacity of the hu man soul. Being of a tender disposition, manual labour was rejected for the dissemination of his powers, in the capacity of a schoolmaster ; though it is extremely natural to suppose, that under the tuition of such a literary constellation, scholars woold make a very rapid progress yet we are not informed, whether he ever bad a pupil that did honour to the abilities of his tutor ; it is certain, that his seminary ranked with very inferior classes, and that few seemed sensible of his great merit. It is said, that his fire dereliction from the paths of honour, was in the formation of a garden from the produce of the neighbouring gentlemen's horticul tural care; in this practice I+OISSE %I A N, CLARKE, and himself, were accomplices. From Owns their d.- predations rose higher. CLARKE, married a wife, with whom he received (the author "oelieves) 1501. CLARKE being deemed a resrecta - ale tradesman, found no ditEculty in accumulating a quantity of plate, &c. for the celebration of his nuptials. A plan being settled upon for the transformation of the plate by ARAM, CLARKE and HOUSEMAN, they went together to St. Robert's cave (CLARKE had that afternoon moved his wife's portion, and had it then in his pocket) to beat down the plate. Owing, perhaps, to a pre-concerted plan, some difference arose betwLen the parties, and ARAM struck CLARKE with an instrument which they had brought to open the ground with, he feil a victim to_his own crimes, and was buried in the cave. It was reported that CLARKE bad ed to the Continent, and converted the plate to his own use; but some suspicions arising concerning the integrity of AR A a and HOVSE• M AN, their premises were searched, when several articles were discovered. For want of evidence Houszat A N and ARAM seere suffered to go at large. ARAM left Knaresborough, and visited several parts of England, generally officiating in the capacity of an assistant in schools. About thirteen years after wards, as simse workmen were digging for lime, (but at a considerable distance from St. Robert's cave) they found a skeleton. On being inspected by a surgeon, the learned son of Escalapius pro nnunced that it could not be more than twelve or fourteen years old. This roused the attention of the public, in whose minds the mysterious ab sence of CLARKE was still fresh ; HOUSEMAN was taken before a Magistrate, and questioned closely respecting the bones. Unconscious ofthe force of his own expressions, he declared unequivocally 4 'they are no more CLAita.E's bones than mine," the na tural inference was, if these were not, then he must know where CLARKE'S bones were. The hope of pardon induced him to reveal the secret, and on examining St. Robert's cave, a skeleton was found with a fracture in the skull, as he had deposed.— Aa AM was found at Lynn in Norfolk, and was tried at York ; he was found guilty, and received sentence of death accordingly. On the morning of his exe cution, he was found in the cell nearly deprived of life, having found means to secrete a razor in his cloaths, with which he cut the wrists of his hands. His defence on the trial has been frequently admired for its eloquence, but having been composed for sometime ? previous to his trial, a much finer piece of comiiosition might have been expected. In EUGENE ARAM we find one of the most me lanchdy instances of the depravity of human na ture. The author of this article has for some years been electing authentic information respecting this very extraordinary man, who has a son and a daughter alive at present ; from those and other sources, he has been able to collect several mate rials, which he, at some future period, intends to lay before the public. Feb. 1. J. 43. General! Fox will set out shortly to take the chief command in Ireland, in the room of General Sir WILLIAM MEAnows. Since the uunion There has been no independent Commander in Chief in Ire land.: the chief command is held under the Duke of Yoni‘, by the General in Chief on the Staff. The full emoluments of the office are, however, en joyed to their MI ea-tent. They amount to between 12 and 1.5,0001. a-year, and •render this the inost profitable military appointinalt under the crown, next to the chief command in India. Colonel Boucurn who was lately plundered by a body of insurgents in the neighbourhood of Lime rick, reports that the party which attacked his house, comprised upwards of 'two hundred men, who, not content with taking 2791. from his secre taire, and destroying all his Jurniture, &c carried off sore df his horses and cattle, and killed the rest, together with his dogs. Some of the ruffians .haveleen taken, and others'hase fled. A petition has been drawn up by the Magistrates of Greenock to the 'Lords of the Treasury, praying that that town.and port may be admitted to the ! benefit of the projected bonding and warehousing I bill. • About one o'clock on Saturday, a man threw himself over London Eridge.; he was ,hurried by the torrent from The water..works'-arch, under a vessel ; his body disappeared, and is not yet found. He had fbr some time been mentally deranged.— Hs widow is in great pecuniary distress, and is left with four children, one un infant at the breast. A subscription is opened for her relief. I M -This Day is published, a New Edition, being the Saveutti, (with Nine Wnoil Car) prim 46. boards; thesame with Four beautiful Copper-plates, 54. boards ; the same, Octavo with Copper-plates, Gs. ; Qtnnto; on Vellum Paper, 10s. 1541'. THE FARMER'S SOY ; a' Rani Poem. By ROBERT BLOOMFIELD. " In the 340tikie of this sweetly simple And interesting poem, we are presented with another striking illustration of tint re mark, " poeta, nascitur, non tit." This favourite child of r nrui and the mete, who, with no adseititious advantaged ie birth, fortune, education, or cotaw , :tion, has produced a poem which may be read with delight, even atter Thomson, and ira some respects may chailenge a competition, with the Seas Ons of that author." Monthly Mirror, Mardi 18410. " To describe the vicarious occupations of a farmer's boy, in the four seasons of the year, is the main design of the poen] and however humble these employments may appear as (*Mt, of poetical attention, the very ingenious writer has contrived to embellish their rusticity and meanness with a harmony of numbers, which could not be expected from at. uncultivated mind; to soften the harshness of minute detail, by blending apt and picturesque d-seriptions; and ta enliven the whole by strokes of poetic imagery, and unaffected sentiment. The_poetia certainly discovers very clearly the powers of natural tinafFeCted genius." Monthly Review, vol. .33, p. 57. "I have read the Farmer's Boy with a mixture of astonisk ment and delight. There is a pathetic simplicity in his Pr, unions and descriptions, that does honour to his held and heart. " His copies from nature are truly original and faithful, and are touched with the hand of a mater. His versification oe casiumily displays an energy and harmony which might detr rate even the pages of a laarwin. " The general characteristics of his style, however, are sweetness and ease. In short, I have no hesitation in cleclarinr, that i think it, as a rural and descriptive poem, superior to are production since the days of Thomson. " It wants no reference to its author's undecayed poverty to render it: excellencies the more striking; they arc, such aswoeld confer durable fame on the first and must polished poet in the kingdom." Extract of a Letter from Dr. Drake to the Editor. Rural Tales, Ballads, and Songs. By Robert Bloomfield, author of the Farmer's Boy ;in fool; - cap Bvo. with wood-cuts price 4s hoards. ()titer editions, demy five. Ss. 6d.; funto, 10s. 64. and royal quarto, 18s. in boards. " We are here called away from Asir abstruser etwilies !by these productions of a genuine child of nature. In bloom - field's first poem, the Farmer's Boy, we saw and commended the evidence of an original genius, well deserving of einem:- ragement and cultivation. The public leas agreed with virs,aud five editions of that work exhibit the must unequivocal iittena • tion of general favour. " With the Farmer's Roy we were highly pleased, because it spewed, in the moat striking manner, the natural mayo. meats of an ingenious mind ; and evinced how perfectly .new a su b e cv, appareirtly pi•e-occopid., may be made by taking in a-different view. But wit hesitate not to declare ourselves still more satisfied with the present volume. 'the author here relates tales., it:themselves pleasing, in The language ofbeariv ful simplicity and natural poetry ; or pours forth pastoral tangy, full of pleasing ideas, in a style exaltly suited to their expres sion." British Critic, April 180 L. " In the Anti...Jacobi* for August 1900, we had the pleasure of calling public attention to the unlettered muse of this secoLd Burns. " We then beheld this rising genius with delight, listened with pleasure to the warbling of his " native wood-autos wild.;" slid we now hail, with incr-a•ed satisfactron, the inure ma ture flights of his well ,t..tertZ imagination." A nti-Sacobin, April 1 ROI' . Printed for Vernor arld HAY', No. ill y Poultry ; and Lung man and Rees, Paternoster-riw.. mate bp audio. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their Howse, in York-strecor. ' Covent-garden, o n SATUR DAY, Feb. 5, by Order of theAdmiiiistrator, the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Bank", Bart. K.B. rEIHE DUPLICATES of ENGLISH POR- K TRAITS, and BOOKS, of the late SAMUEL TYSSEN, F.sq. F. A.S. Of Narborougb-14141., in the County of Norfolk. T. be viewed till th. Sale, and Catalogues may be had atthe• place of Sale. BIRTI4S. On Sunday hat, the Lady of the Rev. W. Harding, 'tumor DassAt, Warwickshire, of a daughter. Yesterday, in George-street, Mansion-House, the-Lady cf G. Smith, EN. of a son. On Monday last, the tidy of W. Millga.sq. of John -street ♦ Pentoryrille, of a daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday, at Stepney chinch, Mr. Ford, to M:s Fisher, o: Union-row, Mile-End-Green. Lately, in the Isle of Wight f , J. P. Murray, n q . M. P. for Yarmouth, only son of the late Hun. t:eneral dimes Murry, to Miss Rushwrath, eldest daughter of E. Rusho.orth, Freshiater-House, and grand-d tughter of Lord 1101:nes. On the 27th tilt. at Chepstow, in Motanoutintire, George Christopher Pulling, Esq. Captain in the Royal Nary, to Maui Moser, of Chepstow. On Wednesaav, at 'Poole, 1111^hacl Se' man, Esq. of Rot:. in Ireland, to Miss Saunders, daughter of 'T. Saunders, Esq. of Poole, Dorset. DIED. Mopiley evening, at .his apartments in the City Chambers, J. Vaughin, Esq. late banker in Cotnhill. On Wednesday, the Stith ult. at Luton, in Bedfordshire, Mr. Samuel Chase, Surgeon, aged 82. On Saturday, the 20th ult. at his house at I-ay:on, in Essex, 1' Oliver, Esq. in the Oil year of his agu. On the 24th ult. at lwr house in St. Juba's-street, Edin burgh, the Right lion. Lady Eizabeth Wetnyss, widow of the late Hun. Janie Weioyas, and sister to William late Earl of Suther:and. On the 20th ult. at Vorth.rierwkk, Mrs. Murray, widow (..t the Rev. M. NI rr..y, date n fatilter of that Pace. At Greenock, lest week, aged 8:3, Mr. Alexander WI,- nald, who has been stied she Father of the .Fishery in the quarter. On the 20th tilt. Margaret Clergue e ci-dcvant Member of th e Convent of St. (lane, in the city ut l'uuleuse, at the age of 106. She hail Lien cumined to her bed.for many years, altd fur the last two was totabv deaf. Her hair continutrd to 1.0. death of the hio.st jet black, and scarcely a wrinkl EL:forme., her cauittmai:ce. She had been a perfect beauty youth. 1 estr....nIay..4CANDLIMAS DAY—lioliday at all Offices. LONDON COURS] VESDAI CIF 'EXCHANGE ', ?EH. 1. A msterd .C.F.. 36 2 2 U. Do. at sight 35 10 Rotterdam.. —36 3 2 U. Hamburgh 34 3 21 U. Altuna 34 4 21 U Paris, 1 day 8 Lay. D 0.2 Usance 24 1e Let. Bourdeanx,2 U 24 13 Liv. Madrid, in paper.. •Ditto, effective .Cadiz, in paptr Cadiz, effective 3 Y.: Ililboa, effective ;3); Palermo, pence pet ounce 90 Leghorn. 50 (;enoa .. 4G Venice, Irv.Piecole effective pet pound sterling 32 Naples . 401 Li .bun.. tie* Oporto . fib!. , Dublin . 1..; Holland, 5 per Cent. "Aiiu.on the Bank MAILS. ART. 0......... Hamburgh DUT. •1 french O lurch k ' Dublin I) O Waterford IiIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGF. 761 , MORROW. Morning, 54m. after IL I Afternoon,. Om after 12 Ltindun Printed -by 0. Circler, No. 18, C rown -court. Fleet--itrvet ; and publidtel there by W. 1. CLEMENT, tf. No. 291, Strand. Ad vertoernentc and 'Letter,- (pot pawl) must be -arldreffett to /. Ite•Otime Nu, 13, Satßbo.•y sluare ryr