The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-12 00:00:00

1 • • POLICP.i . artr.srukts. . /11 " / " . / Than , * Fleecier iAtias breught hem Assess Gaatt9s. lag. in the ans. Indy a John Smith. one of die patrols. Aura so it=ksving_been guilty of a footPsd robbery. Black, of Prince's-street, nest the Bank, stated, that on Sunday evening, the 31.1 ult. between SID and eleven O'clock, as he was returning home (Pm Hampstead, he was met by two men, nearly opposite a lane leading to Chalk farm, one of whom seized him by the collar, held up a stidr to him. bk. a menacing way, demanded his w atch a n d • Maney. and denred .to be silent; he accord ingly gave hi his watch, two guineas. and some silver ; the rAher was not content with this, but searched his pockets, rod took out of them some valuable triiikets. The robber then demanded his pocket book, he assured him he had none; the rob ber then ordered him to be off. The witness said, the Prisoner wee very like the robber, and stated the watch produced ht the nicer to be his property, which was pawned by the Prisoner. Henry Overton, shoprmsn to Mr. Salkeld, Pawn broker. of Fleet.street, said, that on the Ist inst. be took tlse watch in pledge from the Prisoner, in the name of Robert Fletcher, for the sum of 21. On Tuesday. the Prisoner called, and said he bad lost an d..,,licate, and desired him to stop it if any person produced it. The witness having received previous information that the watch had been stolen. destined the Prisoner; who, as he was being conveyed in a coach to the Compter, attempted vs make his escape, by jumping out of the coach, and ran a COMPiderabit distance. Oa Ws being taken before the Loan Mayon. his Lordship ordered him into the custody of Smith, the patrole, the offence having been committed its Middlesex. He was committed for Nether egansimation. MR. Pi.etna. AND HORNE TookE. Mr. Howling. has publish4d an Addreu to the Electors of Westminster. in answer to the state. Meat of Wt. Home Tooke, charging Mr. Paull with having advertised Sir Francis Burdett as Chair• man for the dinner st the Crown and Anchor, without the previous ki.aveledge, privity, 3r consent 11 the Baronet, and de ...).rg that be ever co:timed Mr. Paull among the number of his friends. The following is given as the letter of Mr. Howling, to Mr. Tooke, in answer to the first part of the charge r _ TO .10113 itoltOt TOOKI, BLQ. Plume read roar pamphlet conce.nieng the duel Weems Si , Fewitia E.irdett snit %fr. Paull. in who yonaley, " without the consent or knowlrip.of Sir Francis. adee c ti as s, Sir rancis Ilurdett in toe Nswitapem, as Cliainnar rr a dip.. no at the Crown ant Anchor.t fiat the Fiedler, of West. m i n ce., in the iota est of Mr. Paull Sir hrancis was much ;Ahmed at the Ilacrty takes oak Iv name, and remouatist.l against it, as highly improve r.;firrwaver, at the gamest re.. 00.14 and entreaty of Mr Paull, sho tend mated it as mien tt•l to the soccer of sac Election ma ,Vergei wow, S.r Franca roc...mired to take the Chair at that Ohrter.=ielnju lice to Mr. Paoli, avid inure is justice to ego/Guinan:nab. 1 feet obligee to convadict a stasentent, thaw +nice nothing eso he further fern truth. On Monday, the 26th of Osober. I waited on Mr. Viol, at ten o'c tick lair. Coitbett was there; a dl, among several other wrmgeineutt re:ative ti. the ap -MAL hi.g thietant. it eat avec* . that there &Mould ha a dirtier, or. the fhotsrlm followmg, at the Crown and Anchor I shit .Id first have said, that, 04 the prerteding evening, I suggestet, that Sit F. Burdett woad a• the mint ; roper to unmataut Mr. Paull; in whirr. target...en Mr. Pau.: and Mr Olathe% concoc ted Un the ”innar b-iiig fiord, I mid, I thessight it would tea 11044444 of toe greateS. 11,40114100. if F dot caul,' be pt e saihal on to I....MtlieCh r ifitiownltlkowisis approved of Mr 11-ervil!e but kit Mr. Pa :W., to g.. t.. Sri Fratici, Suolett's, au.; it was determined that Mt. Cdthem anti toys:ital.:rink' go • 1110 4 . to order to oNtieu f moan Nurdett , n nominate Mr P•rd'. a if woe to take the chair no the rolLer t in Thervtie Mr Cobbett walked forward with a friend, and • said be twoold isse t sae in Piceedile. Whin I rams to Sir Frances Sintiotee. I hognitell if Sir Francis was at home. and ir :dr. 0844414 was there! to Loth of them question I re ( emall 8.4 Mr Yov 1. isamethitpt, cauteout tarn 011111111 Mad Sr Francis Sordett was He returnee, elifireltrancis Having fret observed, th a t tee 111 - Onlatitt, I requeted Si, Francis Burden's vote Alt 4 awe 4., Ne. Paoli ; arid farther said, that I hoped • Vismis es& piracy the wigs of Mr Patad and his friends, aid eaates•tee piper IMMO el toe Fleetion. Sir Francis 11044 to We follonlng effect, anal. as near as eon -__4l_ t o M *Me words I . 4 1 very highly aware of lir hot% p i rie conduct said it L. my intantion to give him tor tiogipite. thank he cemen the ,ipport of every good end boom man ; and if it will be of any service to him, cry if drowse, have no ohjection to proton" him ; indeed, I Mb wane to L. ant thing to forward his election."--1 then iloiloomed him of the proposed dinner, and invited him to it. Ir the twean time Mr Cobbett entered. Sir Francis faCciVeil bin an the must hiendly manner. I tectisitulatoi to him what I kid and to Sir Francis, sail his mister. Mr. Cohbott •• llewitogs, what e:se did we tome for • I le plied, I had only further to request of Sir Franc.. Burdett to take the Chair at the ensuing dinner, which he consented to t ree Indeed." said be, " I have laid before, that I will do s o y thing to my pewee to forward Mr. Paull's Eleftio n." Mr. Waitaki, Mr. Coition. and myself r e turned to Mr. Pauli'., an d fa UnititlVl to hue the romee acme mission. Ms Pathi 1111, mid not till then, advertised that Sir Francis Boniest was to take the chair I think, Sir, tut, plain naiveties et facts will ronyince you that you, statement i, erroncou.; and caudo.ur, truer, will Mad you to communicate that coo.iction to the I bore was will me the rorinity a my mirclua, in giving you an appnrtently of canniieg whet I might have mans. derled ; am 4 basin' we when l a+y, that I am prerepttft 1,, nos Imes of i.nridwm by no Mbar rnot.ve than. the Wye I Mai t truth and justice.• I am, Sir, yam limy bumble felli.w.rtNert, A HLWLINGS. --- Trukasatred, 21st May, 1107. In emseetatme of as 111%1111 , to ther,l wetted mail else 27th, t own 1 Immo the ftdaseng, wheals, after she neglect 1 had received. 1 thought ?tort t 0 tratotatst by gnat Al the Obiltet ab•tellii , led to wait till the 30th Mr Mr. Trnines re p!), but after that day I WOUI4 Taut 001441 my ti's( front Mos. Duke street, St. James's, May 27,1237. - SIR-1 had the honour to address you se the 210. tenant, And I ant somewhat surpriceJ that you have not natleed ruy Etter, wench eartsiely cor.diere feed stuck Meessoerd pew Ito tweeted, attendee. _ PH. oh•ect of this LS . 0 regard you will lattociu the how yriu intend to as In the aPair alluded to, in weer that 1 may that mode of proceeding which Mull then appear M. 41 A r4 l o " . 11 ant, ii4r, yaws, he. A. N. The !nth irrigad..ahol I had Oat tataited any communirat.ors from gonstemao. • Not supposing I shout! ever have oeras4o to pies isb Ova; .tter, I ..d not keta a copy ark. I behave, bovreser, it LI anima& l 1 am sore is is ',meet in sulistureo. On Wednesday. the •fplindatitin stone of pt. Georges Church, to be Kit in ilnettanawdtreles. Glasgow, frottirg the Wee e nd o f o, orgibstr e F , t , was l a id. with the solemnity usual on such attlscyai• Lon. 7:i• Loa° Pao vow.. Magistrates, and 0.44- _6 :471 : 4 jormAimi rer 41=iiIiImpastied f 9 YORKSHIRE ELECTION. The Ministerial Newspapers, whilst they et pened that Mr. Lascelles would be a successful Candidate for Yorkshire, boasted that the sense of that county would be the most decisive proof of the soundness of those principles which have brought them into power ; hut since the event has not jus tified their eepedations, they hive had recourse to their old talent of misrepresentation, and are endea vouring to persuade the public, that the strenuous support given to Lord Milton. was not in favour of the po4cal principles professed by him, but arose from tee personal hostility of a great body of the Freeholdrrs to Mr. Lascelles. Were this the ease, rye should be glad to know, what it was that point e.l out Mr. Lateen,s to the present Ministry, as the most proper person to fight their battle in the county of York ? We should be glad to hear from bb. Lascelles, whether he did not rely upon the heated passions of the people, upon the appeal made to them, Libillt rev rod ert , 4l wee: Pah in Mete aserseeies, upon the cry of " No Popery." and the use that • might be made of His Majesty's name. for support in that undertaking, from which he recoiled in No vember last ? Mr. Lascelles, in allusion to the h s tiliry of the clothiers against him, said, " that not• withstanding Lerd Milton's majorhy, he believed Me reo/ ittne of the comity to be with himself" how the real sense of any county, and particularly such a county as that of York, is to be ascertained, ex cept by the *ember of votes given, we are at a loss to conceive, unless we are to examine the number of voters who have so decided a preference for one Candidate, as to give him their uodivided sullies's; and in this point of view, we will, venture to assert, shat there is no instance upon record, of the sense of a large body of klatlors being so decisively de clared in favour of ohe man, as that ail the Free holders of Yorkshire. in favour of Lord Milton, as will appear by the following statement :—The num her of. Freeholders who voted is 22,363; the total number of plumper:, or undivided votes, given to the three Candidates. is 10,751 ; of these nearly aim Mowed were given to Lord Milton, being more than feu: Mmes as many as the other two Candidate, hi. esetween them. eat Mr. Lascelles should wish to exclude the clothiers from having any share in what be is pleased to term the real tense of tie County, is perfectly na tural, but the friends of rational liberty will never be disposed so to undervalue the unanimous suf. Freres of a class of men, than whom there is none more independent, or more pertedly free from any kind of influence. If Mr.Lasrelles sets a higher price u,:con the voices of army agents, contradors, and pensi.,neis, let him enj y the inward sati.,fa`tion de rived from their elilefren 'est support—of such sup porters Lord M:lion vitil tiever wish to dept lee him. Let the hirelings uf tbe Treasury then cease their Misrepresentations, which, though they may serve to soothe tit , oiled minds of their own partizans, will neva lead away the sound judgment of Au appeal has been made to tie people, and the freeholders of Yorkshire hive answered it. The Ministers brought forward Mc Laseeles to sippo-r their cause in the greatest county in Great 3ritaiti; and,whatever they may now :'y ah uE personal hostility towards ham, teey ••eell knew then, and they still well know, that no other pets su could tignt their battle °nisch strong grounds. Mr. Lascelles started with all the advantages of an early caevass, of the choice of agents in all parts of the county. and of the powerful support of Go vernment, upon an. appeal to the heated passions of the people, in worth 'be rased name of Majesty was thrust forward to suit their ends. Under such discouraging circumstances, Lord Milton stered forth in support of the independence of the county, and between the respeaive pretensions of these ri. Tel Candidates, the county has decided. His Lord ship is certainly eternally bound in gratitude to those who have given him such strenuous and de• tided support ; and the Freeholders, on the other hand, are under mutual obligations to him foe the boldness with which he at first came tnevrard, in support of their rights, sod for that firmness and perseverance which surmounted evesy difficulty, and finally insured success. A Coact Martial was on Monday held on board the Valinat, off Northilest. oar Jain Francis, the Captain's Steward in the Royal neer, for robbing his master. Captain Fools, of property to a con siderable amount, and absconding therewith in the beginning of this month. It appeared that Captain Fools had come to town to attend Court on His ?dainty's Birth day, when the criminal took an opportunity of seizing several articles of his Court dress, as well as other clothes, which he pawned, and made off with the produce. He had also made away with many of the stores belonging to the yacht, which was not &Angered till Ow inquiry took place subsequent to his elopement from town. The Court adjudged him to receive one hundred lashes, ana be imprisoned six months. The Cele, Dlicot., arrived at Aberdeen, from London, on the 3lst. ult. and sailed again on the sth inst. The t on her passage from London, picked up, off the Frith of Forth, and about 4t) miles from laud, a boat with three foreigners. These men proved to hr the crew of a Prussian vessel which had been detained at Leith, and after being liberated were proceeding home, when she sprung a leak s and being water logged, was in that state abandoned, and sunk soon after. The clew bad been two dayr in the boat, and were greatly exuaust. ed by hunger and fatigue, as it blew hard, and the sea ran very high, whau they were taken on board the Cots. Wednesday afternoon, as the carriage of Mrs. Batt, of Portman-square, was passing down St. Martin's-lane, a Ifrower's dray tan tool of it, by which the Coachman was thrown off the box, and so seserelY hut t, as to render it nece.sary to carry him to the Hospital. The horses %nding themselves at liberty, galloped towards Charing-Cross, to the very great tenor of Mrs. Batt and two Female Friends who were in the vehic:e; but, providentially, just as they came to the Golden-Cross, a roan of the name of TllO3 rsum, standing on she pavement, seeing the danger to which the Ladies were expsed, most resolutely rushed forward, an I seized the re;ris, by whim he was enabled to sty the horses, azd la all p:obahility was the nacaas of preserving the toms of the Lales. NAIAL MTILLIGENCE. noneswousn. Awe 10. Sailed His Majesty's ship &vetch. for the Downs. His Majeity's ship Malabar is appointed convoy for South America.—Wind W. IPLYMMITH, Me? 9. Arrived the Plenengariet, 74 glans, Capt. Bradley, from the Channel fleet ; Watr,ae. 74, Capt Spran ger, from Cape Finistorre ; Hokin sloop, Captain Worth, from the West Inches; Neptune. first tender; and Corkatrire hired armed ship. Arrived also, this afternoon, Le Po•nper. 80 guns, Rear-Admital Sir W. S. Smith, from the Mediterranean, who fired the usual number of guns, as a salutation to the Pnrt Admiral, which was re turned from the lialoutfor del Aiutclo, in Hamoaze. Sailed for the Gaernsoy station. the Jansuica sloop, Capt. Losack ; and COOl#4llCl sloop, Capt. Yew, on a cruise to the Westward. neat, ;USE 10. Sailed His Majesty'sships Zebra an a crime, and 'Pidgeon for Leith. Arrived His Majesty's brigs Turbulent and B.N, fronts a cruise; and remain in the Downs with the test of the ships as per last. Arrived and sailel far the River, the Corn Piaster, Gilles, from Philadelphia —Wind S.W. FROM LLOYD'i LIST. Gs A aaaaa v. JUNI IC.-..-PaINA he the Mete, Fraser. from Jamaica; Neg. Cale.,. II ineklav, from Roston; and the Rot tinghouse, Hoff. tt, from Philadelphia —SAled the Surinam, Hendroan, for San..am; Piterpre,e, Tapley, for Malta; John and William, Dink, for Elsinore; and Sceptre, Davison, for Tonningen. In the Clvelothe Navel* from New York; and the Hannah, Hill, from Charleston. At Liverpool...the Hope, Webb, from Sanionah. At Dublin—the Davey, from Savannah. At Boston-4kt Atlantic, Brown. from Liverltool. AGRICULTURE. Amidst a war which has desolated Europe. and put to trial the resources of the British Empire, it is fortunate that the enterprising spirit of a few en lightened persons has enabled the landed interest to bear with its increased burdens, by improved modes of cultivation. The names of Yonne. Sin clair, Bakewell, Russell, Coke, Sheffield. Billings ley, Ducket, Caney. Dickson. Somerville. and Carrinsrton. will ever rank as patriots among our most illustrious statesmen and warriors; and their achievements. if less brilliant, are more solid and useful, entitling them, as benefaltors of the human race, to the gratitude of the latest posterity. We are, perhaps, indebted at this moment to the labours of these illustrious charafters, for the as cendancy which we hold in the scale of nations, and for the internal prosperity which we enjoy above that of all other people Among the means which have, in the highest degree, contrihnted to givi , etre." and enrrency to the improvements and dise:;vcries in modern hus bandry. may be mentioned the establishment of the Board of Agriculture, and of the Societies which in every enlightened distriA of the island. and the publication and diffusion of their reports and proceedings. The Board of Agriculture, in par ticular, distinguished itself at an early period of its existence, by canning Surveys to be made of every county, in which the state of its husbandry, its produce. roil, and general industry, were to be de scribed ;—it circulated these surveys is the manner of proof-sheets, for corredion, and it is new em ployed in preparing, under eble Editors, Correited Editions and Improved Surveys, and in laying them before the pablie. with all the dispatch which is consonant with accuracy. These improved and correaed County Surveys. as published by the Board of Agriculture, may be compared with the famous Domesday Survey of the Norman Conqueror, as far as the enlightened views and superior policy of our own times can be com pared with the imperfeß conceptions of a dark age. Doubtless this great undertaking will coo n:um to be justly appreciated, and will become the -Domesday Book of distant ages; conferring distinc • don on the reign of George the Third, and trans mitting all the past experience of husbandmen, in every kind of soil. and under every variety of cir cumstance, for their warning and example. Every British subjea is interested in knowing the progress which the Board of Agriculture has made in this grand work. and we have subjoined • list of the correfted Surveys which have already been published. and have annexed the names of their respettive Editors : Argyle, by Dr. Smith. Clydeldale, by John Naisinith, Fate Lothian, by R. Somerville, Esq. F.ncx, by Arthre Young, Esq. File, by Dr. Thomson. Gloucestershire, by Mr. Rudge. Hertfordshire, by Arthur Young, Esq. 14ereforelshire, by John Dunconsb, Eq. Kent, by John Boil, Fsq. Lancaster, by John Holt, Esq. I,ineohishirg, Arthur Young Esq. Mid new!, by Middleton;TA. Mid•Lrthian, ►y George Robertson, Esq. Norfnlk, by Nathaniel Kent, Esq. Norfolk, by Arthur Young, Esq. Northumberland, Cumberland, and Westatertiand, by Messes itaily, Cully. and Priegle. Nottinghamshire, by Robert Lowe, Esq. Perth, by Gr. Robertson. Roxburgh, and Selkirk, by Gr. Denims. Sal..p, be Me. Tlyinley. Somerset.hire. by John Billingsley, leg. Staffnrdsh,re, by W. Pitt, Esq. SoNolk, by Arthur Young, Esq. Yorkshire (the West Ruing) by Robert Brawn. Esq. Yorkshire ( tlw North kali:n)b? John Tuke, Esq. Other Sarveys will follow, at the race of six or eight per annum. Este:, by Mr. Young, and (doucestersbire, by Mr. Rudge. have been publish. ed within these few days ; and lnverness-shire and Devonshire are in the press. We are happy to ob serve, that several of them have already arrived at second editions, and indeed as Inch a preetical And useful writ k, either entirely, or relating to particular counties, ad,lresses itself to the curiointy, the leg interest, and the patriotism of every Englishmen. it will necessarily constitute a permanent feature of every Englidinian's library. A pihseription having been set on foot, at Liverpool, last week, to support Ittlr.Wi est toactee Eleelien for the eountrot York, a poor African waited upon the persons who had the management it, and voluatvily bebstribed the seta of Fin Guineas I ItRETIMOS OF - CREDITOR, AT fAIRAHALL, su-mortrose. • n, li Imam Selksek,lam of S,:oravii . 'NeldauT, Looks. wine-tuerchasit, John Madtim,lkiesthelatilene, Same, Oates !Aware ftlacbanure, Hebrietta•threer, Co,, at iar d en, tailor . . . Th'rmas T,piady Rowe, Chelmsford, Pier, liurn. draper . . . . Edward linden, Markart-strort, Hortfaud, naltater Geosse Chnops, late of Cecil-street, Strand, tad., Will•ara Tucker the younger, Fewer, Darm as c,,, , beige inanufaeturar . . 10 Joseph Porker, Ringwood, Hampshire, reser • 10 Troves siturc,late of West -floats, .11t. t;eorres-fi e ld s, dealer and chapman . 3 10 John &Pryer, law of Chaspido, Leedom, warehouse,. man . Thomas May, Ilhatiertnn, Middlemen, shopkeeper 3 to James Parry, Great P4rtlan.l-st.eet, Mi.ldleoes, linen-draper . . . . . 3 I Jason% Saver, Up,-ler No• th place, Ori,y's.int o .i i ,,, aril John Jo•fery, Titehf,el ,tree', Mary-la bonne, coach and harness-inekers . .... . . Jnhn Isaac 11 iwkins, D Aby Teroace.*.City Read, dealer in nansacal hstruments . . . Jacob Illawick, Fair street, florslkointyn, Surrey, Mahan) Cranston, Drury-lane, miff' • `d er . alter . . Andrew Reid, Lower East SonithfistitiP ." . ' l, • Andrew S raid, Frith-street, Sohowlean . e Davenport Sodhee, lewnlion- Wall, row.' 'i :• .4 John Spencer Taylor, Gracechurch-w. ,t Landon, straw hat-inataufafturer . • 413 Rotten Gibbs, Whotocrowalla, Movidelde, c hair. maker • . . D VIDENDS. Robert Bent, 1.1211:0141 . 11-11111 fields, London, mm. chant • . . • la Joseph Werra. OM llethlera, Gondol, turner • • 10 Henry Fisher, Grocrachureh•strret, London. grocer 10 John Bingley, Upper John at,et, St. Pancras, statuary as CERTIFICATES. Ilene! Green, of &mitigate, in the County of Middlesex, fernier, dealer and chapman. WJliana Rout/bailie, late of Liverpool, in the-County of La =Mot, factor, desk, and chapnian. John Una:anti. of Manchester, e a the County of Lanceser, perfumer, dealer and chanson. John Crouzet the younger, of narton.etrew, in the parish ofSt. Philip and Jacob, in tire Ctokfity of Gloucester, cart arid pasteboard-maker, dealer and chapman. John With', now or late of Wapping.street, in the pa 71,11 of St. John of Wapping, in the County of Middlewx, it:nces. Edward Pheasant, now or late of There Crane -court, near High - street. in the Borough of Southwark, hop Inerci.aint„ dealer and chapman. William Hobeon, of Birmingham, is the Gamy of Wx. wick, dealer and chairman. John Rodhalll, of Ric mmgharn, in the County of Waylaid:. linon•draper, dealer and chairman. Charles Wuntten, of the City of Bath, in the County of !kr inotset, milliner, dealer and chapman - John Fo,ter, of Manchester, in tilt County of Lanca.ter, col tion-spinner,dosler and chapro 111. Wafter Phillips, moo nt late of Lambeth:first, in the pa- , 4 of St. Mary, Lambeth, in the Canty of Surrey, leaa.r•- d-essor, darer and Lospnian. John Oliphant, of Fleet-street, in **City of Lutolon, to ;iv, dealer etude:Airman. .1 tt) I i 1 10 1 1 I 10 3 10 3 10 310 9 1 ? la CORN-EXCIIANOE.—June :1. The supply of Wheat this day is rather inc , msllerab:e., this trade owintains last plre'rn—the s.rpply of thrley is srsy short, and full M. per nuance higher—llya and Malt berms* rek Brans Mill WNW Silip......4llhoUgh tiesupple.of Ong are Large, lasi` a gr.at derand v the) am vtry ready ask, ate% advance of 2. per quarter—there roe more arrivals of Am.s.c ta flour, and Bony ea their passage—tine Ms. to Sunk _ CURREN? MICR (W GRAIN. Wheat........ 4s iss.o46. 1 Roans (01d ) .... 41• 49. it Plows do 7114 fit‘ 011. Tmk allalli (411. ).its 4i•- el. Rye 40e 4144 od. Cum "344 2111. SU Serley 11.3 e 39e 04 'owe ...,....3% 34 s lg. Malt 64.. 7ar. Od. Kure Seed $7l. 301 0.. White 7l ....76a. 00. ..11. Wine Flour .60. 05 . (J. Groo PIM. 40e 40. Od. tiocco.vls SS. 60. 04. Testea4.7...St. SAVII/144,--livaiday at the Public Mei. COURSE Or EX Anis.areaus .... 36 4 SU. Otto at 5.411 t .. 95 10 Itossandiunc. 11 7 4 U. Haisibirgb 94 8 1411. Allem .. 34 9 Sp. Paris W Lis. Ditto 11Us l4 14 Sou Mead: ..... 24 14 Cadiz 9Bl efrett. Data _ Madrid 3Bf effect • Ditto $7: Lashorn 40 Naples Dublin on London, (J BIRTH. On Wednesday mewaini, th. 10th ;tenant. at his ►are ia Manchester•street, the lady of hts'ast Gracia! it tiori:gt Braithwaite Boughton, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the 12th or Mar, at Trinity Church, New Y.'rk, I.r d'a Rev. Bishop Moore, Mr. George W. Hawked, of L. 'err "a to Miss Ann Lawrence, daughter of John Lawrence, h 4, New York. On Sundae last, at St. Chad's, by the Reg. Mr. Stedran, Mr. T. Wood, Printer of The Shrewsbury Chronicle, to Mal Harris, sister to Mr. H ,rig, grocer. I.att•ly, by epe.lal licens , , art Stowey House, in SailleNe. shire, the Right Hon. end Right Rev. Lord Robert P. Totes ham, Bohr, of Killaloa, and brother to the Marquis of Erf, to the How. Alicia Maude, daughter et the Dowarr Vas , avarnew Hawaiian. DEATHS. On Friday laet at York, eyed 69, Mr. atir.clur`l. bwit)e to Mr W. Blan chard. Proprietor or lie York Clironice, a. 4 father to Mr. Blanchard, of the Theatre Royal, Covent Gar d.m, making the third death in that family in lesithar.s month. On the 3rl of April, at Kinpton, Jamaica, Capt. Jetnilf. cal, late Cronn.aroder of the ship Lucia, of Landes, 'kir% tevel was captgied it the Pacific Ocean, when he was takes • prisoner to Paris ma, and 'Mal thence to CatthigeriS 2 white it was exchanged a short time •.tsCe, and armed atalattlac , to La Pique frigate. Ilis death was occasioned by the berbanair; treatment he experienced from the Spaniards alter he DA seo rendered, having been wantonly mangled in different join a h i. lardy, Ott Yooday morning, the 9th instant, after a 'sing as, On* Vol line*, Moo %tribe:v.4, eldest distailldet of Jelln ford, E. of Wubsien-pisae, Kumla square, in the .2t,th rat of ter see. Oa the 28th of N.irember lest, at garer.lie, daviet hr was Chief Judge and Msgistrats. Jolla Esq. sincerely regretted, has.ng pelmet 35 years at his LT a-• tunny in to tors sersse.roi the Kat India Company 'rf• Spencer was the sou of I , "lan Spaticer. Les for i.erlv nest Onsernor d tkingal, to Worse loan and c the Cumpaoy were inteirtiA w the year 17 ;9, tor the puterisi , n Sweat Castle, and the 'rennin!, enareby motitted. Haiti WATER, THIS DAY, AT L.H(HuN sititx;l"• aiw...4 Evw-M _ . . LONDON:—.Printe.l 10 CS D.IVII)FON. No 17, thoLs Nrrw-at;.et, Covent-garden, and 1 ,0b11,10. , 1 (Ate, No It, Itlck ut St Corlitot'e Chur 0, tine 41, '' of Nu. 7, No* Belton ..wet, (Prier., &c for digs P.pree„ sent to the 0:5co, rimt I' oaf tos duly 'Atha-led tu. :CHANGE, Jut I 9. ‘ V:::. a. C.... 4 :2 D? . 1:(7. Lesbos 6, Oporto CS Dubin. loi I Cat 114 . . suiting. - I. s. id. rortveal Gold in Cosa and Bare ref ea. 4 •••• .. Nt w I/gainers ......- •••• New D•lhrs .. 5 51. S iwer in Hats •.• • ••• 5 °' New Louis eaelt .• —.. ...- Agin en tbe Rink el Hultes.f.. Illi per Cent. one 5) 6ii