The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-10-08 00:00:00

.y+.lol, ~,,, • 1, POUCH. isClLDnat.t., oCT. ASP:Ai . sksr, musicatinstrumeut maker, Cornhill, was charged with e tttttt nit.oig • violent assault on nerd.'" per- UMW, shop-kespas, in Long-lane, last night. Griffiths stated, that W kept ',cook's shop, in Long time. Last night, about tea o'clock, he heard is noise of a stick running across his shop-windows ; he thought souse of the glans had been broken. He weiit into the street, and asked the Preitlller why be had endangered his windows /lc replied, fin fun, and he would do it again ; their braw dished a stick o f Herculean size, performed the same operation on the windows, and produced the same kind of mune. The Winless gild; told him, if he did nut desist, he would apply his foot Cu a errtain part, where there would not he auv Ammer of breakiwt hones—the Prisoner imme diately lifted up his bludgeon and struck him. The Wit ness's wife ranse one, aiiil be gave her a taste also of his shilltlu --His next door neightiOur, Mr. Keefe, a haket,Taene out, awl observed that the Prisoner had u; .l his window in the same say. The Prisoner immediately struck him— his wife rain: out, sad she received a blow from the stick, which rut her forehead in a desperate manner. The Pri soner still euntioued striking every person he could get at. gibe watchmen were afraid to go near I At lad a ;entlemaii rushed on him, and by his superior strialgth overpowered him, and 'lodged hie. in the watch-house. Kerte, hie wife, and setei al other persons, corrobo rairil the 'above tiratimonv. The Pristmer, in Ids defiaire, said, that be thought the If aortas were the awressms; he was a little flushed with wine, found himself surrounded by a number of persons, and le wing cousideratile property) shout him, did make use of his stick to extricate himself lie lost his watch, hat, and stick in the scabies A Qesker Gentleman said, he came up after the affray, bad from what he could learn trim the tfitunses, they were to blame io the Milt instance, and the firstlfitness was m a state of iutioxiestion. The Coostable of the Watch declared that the first \fit ness, and every one of the wiier IVituessts, were perfectly A Gentleman then canoe forward, and stated, that lie was lac person who seemed the Primmer at the risk of his life ; he tired sixty yards front the "place where the affray 'hap pened. The conduct of the Prisuoer was so outrageous, that it brought him out of his house ; he was atritiag every one emend him, sod, front the site of the stick, he was afraid he •tnight commit murder ; it was with some difficulty that lie could arcure him.—He was astnuished that any Gentleman, in the garb of a Quaker, would come into a Court of J uatice, and speak abet was not truth. None of the pedant that hail b.vo Minted were the least intoxicated, fur persons iri einattiusts of lift, moat ltsidd hear better cliatactersowthey list ken housekeepers (WV a length of time, and were highly ouspected is thriv usigithauchrmd. The Quaker Gentknian • tame op al* tiro Array was over, sad, by an improper later- Illikacia, was awls agitating th e affray anew. The Worthy Al so mimeo , ' said, he ism ferry earl stir ' riled to see • Gentleman, la the station of life the Prisoner was, broviss before Wawa so disgaruftil a charge • a person w/hu assitt to be the preserver instead of the brea k er of the r uler. Ile would advise him to try to make it up with the Pr weldor", by giving them wow compenindion, if they would he satisfied with that kind of atonement ; if not, it would he his Maly to hind him awes to Mite his trial at the 'ffivadans, and if it caste before a Joey of his coaatryinen, the Court would be more severe on him than they would au an ignorant person, Übe Unsegregated with a full knowledge of the extort of the afflict. The Prosecutors were satisfied to. compromise the matter, sad went old of Court and adjusted It, when the Prisoner was ditehargeil. •0•1•STIllr ET. Y. sti rday, flew:6 Pommes Wokowato, roma tlw oldest.pick pockets shout town, was limelight Irefore J. Y e acs , Emit the Bitting ktvgialtitte, nn a eharge of tolibiug Jasipes of his watch. The Prosecutor, who is a piddlean in Long Acre, was returning home, on Tisunsday arig h t, about twelve o'clock, through 'Shire-lase, Temple Bar, accompeated by his nth, when the Prisoner eatf• e th er istea,•wisti were la company with hint, assaulted him, 'aad in the sniffle he last his wands ; the Prisoner, erbota be had seised at the int onset, was rescued from hing,•afiti, with his two cons. plaises, ietreated into an oysterithop on the spot, the door of which was immediately abet against Cook and his wife, aho in rant applied to a watchman to obtain cuitince and secure the robbers ; while Cook was gone to frt. h au (Writer, leaving bus wife to watch the house, two of the villains left it, hot just as he regathell,Towiread, one of the How-street outvote, came by, m01'11164614 op°. barflig mittance into the house, took the Prisoner into custody. 'Etie inasit r and mistress of the 'orkilleasebtat behaved ex- Windy ill to the Prosecutor int MS wife, std abound entry ditto...4oa to conceal the relllifis:" The snasterappenrcil befwie the Mashildste, arid-was se. thrtly rem intended for his had rollitott?'" : The Prisoner was cusuniitte4 far the liigheray gobbevy. He is hut lately returned from Bilearillep, wines its bad been for several years, • as a convict, for e a *Was ellence in the cuanty of Derlee islgineelffsmseta Last Wednesday night, a fishing. smack was run down by an iiiikiiown vessel, oil Rye, awl imme diately after milk; but the hands on board were fortunately picked ul, by a haiku% bout, that wit nessed, the disaster. Dr. Catca roti, who went out sonie•l•onrc n,"els to Peterslnirgh, at the request of Flie llstiteatAL MA JESTY, and who has sines. acted as Physician to the Court,. is said to be on his way home. It is not improbable that CAUMINCoURT has insist's' upon his dismissal, and that the LisrEatia was reduced • to such a state of abject submission to his will, as to be incapable of resisting thisinsultingdemnoil. I)urini: lust week a considerable quantity of snow fill in the counties of Derby and Cumbet - - land. It was a severe frost at the saint time in Lancashire ; ice of a considerable thickness was teen. Avery singular and highlyWrirereating experi. • sant to the public, is trying by Mr. Hirm, who resides near Laiicaster:—lie got in an early crop of barley ski. , grummet., which, from its sowing to getting in, IV:I. nniv ~! veti weeks. He ploughed the land on wivrit it grew with all possible speed, and then soweti the same with barley again, and it bail, within these few dor, the appearance of a very - excellent crop. Saturday last, a girl of the name of Solent* WEAVER, about 6 or 7 years of 'age, who had gone into the fields at I /ownside, nr the parish of Rock well, Soineretehire, to pick blackhernes, was missed by her parents. A diligent search was made after her, by several of the iiinglitxmra, till LI o'clock at night. without effect. In the course of their search, they round a deep pit, covered user with brambles and long grass, from which, many years since, lead ore had hero extracted, and to which they were led by the barking of a dog belonging to the father of the child. The grass, it appeared, had recently been trampled upon ; but the lateness of the even ing deterred those who were in search of her from descending. lu the 'morning. however, they re . turned, and two men were let down with ropes; when, to their great astonishment, the child was found in one of the lanes leading from the pit, standing upright and free fmin letting, excepting the little hurt she had received in scratched with the brwiubles. The presioratign of the child was still more remarkable also, is her having retired : into the lane, as the men in their descent rolled • down several large fragments of the rock, which must otherwise have inevitahly,deslied herto pieces. She remained 14 holstein:low pit.. Its depth is up- Wald.) of 100 feet. • POETRY. THE CaNTRAST. Extract from a Poem, includiug comparative views of Bri• fain, Spain, and France, at the present moment. By S. G. PRATT, El l4l. Foil many a blood-stain'al year its course had run Ere men diviu'd from whence their wrung. begun: By turns Owned, &alerted, sedued, caress'd. Flatter'd, cajoled, corrupted, and oppress'il With specious sheers of Freedom mew ainur'd, And now with real Slavery albua'al : Falsehood, ambition, .1-spit e-, all their alto ; Th' assassin masted beneath the liero's name ! The solemn treaty, and the banquet gay, Insidious each, as each might best betray ; The cheated world enstiar'd by' an embrace, To fix its axis on an upstart race ; Empire on empire hurled, and throne on throne, By robbers, bent to make that world their own ; Till kingdom after kingdom sweltd their pun's, And privileg'd the Monsters to devour ! But, broad and general while the ruin spread, One grierons nation ruse, as from the dead; Vets from its ashes, as by heav'n's command, In fire it rose, the Orem of the land ' Yet, ah ! it was not the tierce meteor's glare, That burns awhile, then dissipates in air ; 'Twee not the maddening ferment of en hour, Nor meaner struggle fur a change of power ; 'Tway not a sordid, mercenary race, That move to battle with a hireling's pace ; Nur the phoned contest that from party springs, New partial strife of vet inferior things ; Nov yet the multitudes unlicened rage, That fur vile gold on either side engage No; 'twas the innenet, which all Nature draws T. one supreme and univereal cause, That touches at a chummed points, the heart, Wakes as to bliss or agonising *mart ; That rocks the cradle w heed eur infinite lie, Throbs in each pulse, sad breathes is eery sigh ; That guards the dwellings whore our loves reside., The father's transports, and the matron's pride; And in the forms of parent, child, or wife, Endears the sweet affinities of life. Yea, 't was the attraction which, wherc'erare roam, True as the polar needle, points to flout; All that can bind us to this world uf ears. Chief wince of eery joy, of ev'rr pray'r ; Nay, all that soars teepee this mortal span, • Avid lifts the nobler hope.' of favour'd man— Oh ! 't was the magnet, abme earth's courted, Which to sublimer regions draws the soul ; Ascends, wide forte divine, the blest abode, And, finding there its centre, joints to Grin ! What tho' of no avail the potent law Which thus from earth to Hesen, from man to God, can draw ; What the' renonned, disdain'd, by thee arch foe, Natalies thread peat, who seer its force can know ; See how it rashes thro' each swelling vein, Filled with the blood of glory--breathing Spain ! See how it kindles Into gen' roes dame, Mod eery hero arms far more than fame ! With speed of thmight to each congenial abort, As if a seriph., wing'd, the tidings bore, Flies Ile• electric spark unasumber'd ways, Speeds as it moves, nod gathers to a blaze ! The brine Galficians catch the holy fire ; Astoria, Murcia, Arragon, respire ; F.stremailura, Lew, Biscay, join, And, prostrate anthems, as by breath divine, Leap into form, like stoma in the hum When anarchy uhey'd tb' Almighty power ; When, from confusims, beauteous order sprang, And the harmonious spheres with plaudits rung. Ye virtue-prov'd sad heav'n.appointed heat, The world's new wonder, and your coautry'e boast, To you the high-plumed gluey is soaped, To give the proud example to mankind. In hum like these, when foul Corruption's art Has ply'd with balky bribes the struggling heart; When oft' the trusted soldier has bees stained, Whole armies sacrific'd, and empires drained ; When ',amain heroes bare to ruffians grown, And sold at once their country and the crown In treacherous tunes like these, it's yunr's to thew The sta'esman'e wisdom, and the e arrive', glow ; Thr stern disdain of interest, and of sway, And all that kids the yielding mind astray ; Brave, win., and loyal, generous and just, You hold the reins uf goverummit iii trust; TIN) pried to fill e'en a deserted throne, But make a captive prince's wow; your own, Myriads faithful subjects to His rightful require and defrauded power, Your stets, }antr deughteir, het one pious aim, And pant to 'share hereditary fame ; Ertl their descent from an unconquer'd train, Or them who row more glorious from the chain. Yes, ye rrinember what yonr records tell, %%lien the proud legions with Sempronius fell : %that then was Spain let the fierce Mour declare, \Oben great Pelagin led his troops to war ; I.usitanin'a heroes took the field, W Nile vanquisli'd thousands to their prowess yield ; When th' imperial mistress of the world San his choice cohorts in confusion la artd ; When her two Scipirom, dreadful in their ought. And Asdrubal but ill mobilized the fight ; When from the walls of was sought Tb' expectrdtriumph,wieh no conquest bought ; Ventilate wanquish'd, and in chains appeaeal, And Christian banners acre by Christians reared Frond Rome ! thy eagle dropp'd the tuw'ring crest, And e'en thy Hannibal was sore oppress'd ; Thy bribes, thy arts, thy arms, were 4/11 withstood, Ard thy a maths staiii'd with the republic's blood. Spirit august of latritanies chief, Great Vitiates, fared for prompt relief, Spain's brave deliverer! from the skies look down On a loved amatory, and a cause thy owe. Oh, may the nierery of thy deeds sublime, That rise triumphant e'er the wrecks of tune, Still breathe a portion uf thy godlike fire, And that iiiiperirhable glow iuspin., Whose chaplet looks more fair, as aye roll, To deck the warrior, whose undaunted soul, Whose heed, hand, heart, and long.endairoi; toil, l'herish'il the laurel, but contemned the spud; Still prudent, tho' magnanimously brave, Courted the virtue's wreath, or captives grave ; Sparn'ot mad Ambition's false and wild applause, And raied his standard in a rielitcons cause; Ardent to reap the harvest of the field, The first to cumliat, but the Iwo to yield ; 'I be Mot to hope the bloody fray would cense, Embrace the foe, amid Mess the laud with pen-s; Charred by Be effect, forget the cause of shale, And, prompt to aid the nrontnities of life, Improve each grace of natare and of art, Exalt the genius, and refine the heart. Stafford races commence on Tuesday next, the till instant. For the gold cup, of the value of 100 guineas, to be run fur on the first day, nine capital horses are named, and five for the three-year old stakes on the same day.—For the purse of 50 gui neas, en 11'ednesday, with 10 guineas for the se cond, a great number of horses are expected ; and ten are named for the CiivalryStake4.—On l'hurs dar the handicap plate of 501., added to a sweep stakes of 5 guineas each, with 10 guineas for the second, is expected to produce snitch sport. A great deal of money has already beea hazarded on the Hunters' Stakes of to guirs each (17 sub scribers), also to be run for osv Thursday. Tnero will be a great , •r uniuber of good horses at these races than have been seen at Stafford fur half a ceutury. CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE. DUMFRIES, OCT. 1. The Circuit Court of .1 itsticiary was opened here upon Thursday, the emir tilt. by the Right lion. Lord MEADOWUANK, mini proceeded to the trial of Joshua Brown. butcher m Castirslouglas, accused of sheep-stealing. The Panne' confeseed his guilt, and the libel was restricted to an arbitrary puirish meta. The Jury found the Paunch Guilty accord ingly, and lie was sentenced to tratuportation for seven years, under the certification of death, in cute of his return before expiry of that period. Thereafter the Court proceeded to the trial of Hugh Dallas, a private soldier iii the second but talion of the 72r1 regiment of foot, indicted for forging a receipt of twelve guineas, by Captain La- CAM of the said regiment, and issuing the same, whereby he procured the money. timer the libel being read to the Pannel, it was understood that he intended to confess Mega& ; but farther procedure was postponed till next - .morning, that he might have time to take advicerropeetine the propriety of confessing his milt of a crime that would infer the punishment of death. The Court next proceeded to the trial of George Turdie, travelling chapman. accused of forging and uttering notes of the Bank of England. IL pon the libel being read over, the Advocate Depute stated to the Court, that he restricted the libel to that charge therein which averred that the Paunch, though not an officer, workman, servaut, or agent of the Bank of England, authorised and appoauted for that purpose by them, had knowingly in his possession, at the time and place libelled, the forged notes libelled, being upon paper described in the statute of the 45th of His present Meesty, which, by said statute, was a felony, infernng a punishment of trausportation for fourteen years; to which charge so restricted, the Pannel pleaded Guilty, and the Jury having returned a verdict ac cordingly, he was sentenced to fourteen years transportation, under the same certification with the former. The Court met again at ten o'clock yesterday morning, and now proceeded in the trial of Hugh Dallas, who persisted in the confession of his guilt of the crime of which he was charged ; but after he had thus pleaded guilty to the libel, the Advocate Depute adduced certain of the witnesses cited for the Crown, for the further satisfaction of the Court and Jury. The Jury returned a verdict, all in one voice, finding the Panne! Guilty of the crime ; but in respect of his ingenuous confession, and other circumstances specified in their verdict, they unanimously and in the most earnest manner, recotnmtnded him to the mercy of his Sovereign.— Sentence of Death was pronounced upon him. Daniel Ewan, and Alien or Helen Faggot, his wife, were then brought to the bar, accused of is suing base coin to a very small amount.—They gave it& a petition;subuntting to banishment from Scotland for such period as the Court should think proper; and the Advocate Depute having consent ed, they were banished for seven years, which gliiished the business at this place. EXTRAORDINARY rAcTI.--There is DOW living at the Higher Ferry, near Chester, a widow lady, the daughter of a Welch 'Squire that fired at Ba gilt, aged 89, who cart read, thread a needle, and knit stockings, without the help of glassets. She generally walks two or three times a week to Chester ; her ether faculties are as strong and per fect at a person of twenty... There is also in the same house a favourite cat, who never quitted the room of the late Mr. Jon ts, during his four weeks sickness, and upon his decease quitted the habitat tints entire for a mouth. It was with the utmost difficulty she was enticed to settle in the house afterwards. Mr. Jonas died twelve months ago, at the advanced age of 74. Great rejoicings took place, in the course of the last week, at Moreton Corliet, Grinshill, Shaw bury, Acton Reynold, High Hatton, Lee Bridge, Preston Brockhurst, &c. &c. on account of the dignity lately conferred on the worthy proprietor of estates in that neighbourhood, Sir ANDREW CORSET, Bart. Several sheep were roasted, which, with plenty of good old Shropshire stitigo, bread, &c. were distributed to the labouring classes. 'The bells were rung for several days, and every other denimistration of grateful respect sliewn on the occasion. Wednesday se'nuight was heard, before the limit SHERI re of Norfolk, and a Special Jury, as sembled at Lynn, the question which has been PM long depending. between the Commissioners for the execution of the Eau Brink Cut, and the Pro prietors of the laud which is to be taken fur that vur i mse. It unpeared•in evidence before the Jury, that the Cotittuissiouera had employed Mr. Binitt- AM, an eminent land-surveyor, in Lincolnshire, and Mr. Dui:wear, to value the lands in the manner prescribed by the Act of Parliament. A variety of evitleuce war adduced, on the part of the Defend ant, to prove that the valuation made, by order of the Coinini..doners, was inadequate ; not only as a fee simple valuation of the property, but as a re oompenee for the iajury and Meouvenience that would be occasioned by the severance of the hail in question from other lend belonging to the same proprietors. The case on the part of the Commis sioners was ably argued by Mr. BEST, who sup ported the valuation 'made by Mr. BIIKIIAM and Mr. DOUSIORE, and urged very forcibly to the Jury, the estiavagant valuation on the other side, as well in point of value as on the ground of da mages. It was alleged by the Defeudants' wit nesses, that the remaining landwould be deprived of water ; and one of them stated, in aggravation of damages, that the cattle would be liable to be driven about by bargemen, and would not be al lowed to grow fat.--alie first case tried was thnt of Mr. HANKINSON, whore property, amounting to eighteen acres, was valued by the Commissioners' Surveyor, at 1,0 tol. After a patient hearing of upwanls of four hours, and an able and impartial recapitulation of the evidence, by Mr. Serjeunt Lees, who attended as Asupsor to the High Sherd', the Jury retired for about an hour, and brought in a verdict for Mr. Has IttNiON of 1,8101. as the price to be paid for the eighteen acres of his land required for the Cut.—The second case was that of Sir Maltrin Foe hags, which related to about one hundred and fifteen acres, for which the Jury awarded him le,oool. for the land taken, and com pensation for the injury which his estate would re ceive, should the work be carried into execution. AG~r4I L INTELLMENCE. OCT. 6. A squadron of urge is 149. , towing ro „„ a St. 11-Lleis's•Poitit, *ohs their n um b er and uppeurunce, ure supposeri' fro be a part of Admiral Tyke's squadiod—thvy win not [se up toilight. Arrived the Violet lug, er, end the AU, train cruise. Went out of 134rbour, the Solrbuy frit;utr, Soinerville. I)rupt down to St. !Lieu's, ti lt , Egeris, with a fleet of transports. PLYMOUTH. OCT. S. Sailed two transports, harmg on lgra•ii the id battalion of the Both regiment, which embarked here ve.terdat Abu three transports, Co r k, to join the Expedition at Falmouth. The Russia n Fleet, from Lisbon, is now off the harbour, woi to the Eastward. Passed by the Russian and British squwchvins, from Lisboa, for the Dow us. The fteimbe, 01 74 gun., Capt. Legge, made her untidier, and pkuwed by with a Russian ship of war to the eleaw aril. Arrived the Comes tire-ship, from Gijon ; and the Crime schooner, from cruise.—Win d S. S. E. DEAL, ( U T. 6. Arrived the flyde nail Rolla, from a cruise. Arrived and Suited for the liver, the Frints. R ett4, from Itin Janeiro. Sailed the Kangaroo, tqr Shvernesa, and u Sem of transports fur the west. ward. "% Vim: S.W. FROM LLOYJrS LIST. GRA vt , rro, Oc T. 6 —..Pasard by (be Jahn lad Merv, Baily fruni Gawk; Maria, Maxwell, from Prince Edwunf's lalaud; Brothels, Reviler° ; tad fieueral Muauda, thr, Gum Jamaica.—Sailcd the Anu, lll'Dowald, fur Maltc ; Lovely Auu, Webster; and Catharise, Suip, fur Gurteu burgh ; Arcogente, fur ()polio; Ducbem. of Athol, Cailbuess i Latona, Anderson, and Mary, Swath, fur laud. _ _ , THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 7. peat this day is mons in short supply, and sales in cna. sequence fetch a small advance in pike. Neu as r' Car. 'racy. Fine ofd 011. per quarter. Barley in middling sap. ply, and with Malt keep their prices. Very tew it'has Pens. Grey are cheaper. Beans of bath aorta at little rariatik.n. Oats are likewise it short supply, and this article supports the late increase in prior. Flour without alteration. (:CRRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat 741. 1145. ' Beans.. Goa. No. od Fine ditto It) c 'new) ..... stis. sea. Outs Bits. 355. sat Harley .4011. 434. Poland. 39c 406. 0 d Malt .. 7:ta. aua Potatee ditto .....• sts. od White Peas Rape Seed ....... Sol sal. os (liwilent) ' """' '".* Fine Flour .......,75s lo• Grey Peas Cesswltapertor's ftetarit - -Ziay . usual% Oct. 6. Wheat, per toad 211. —s. to 21. Os. Barley, per quarter. Att. —d. to 475. —d. Oats t Mts. —d. to 440. -od. Bea.na ,04:15. —d. to 7 0 s. —d. Peas PRICE OF ROPE. aAos. KM, 31. lOC to 41. 344. lola, sl. 44. to 4i. 411 SUSOCK., 91. 4444. to 41. 311441111., 31. its Essex, 31 —4 to 41. IM. Farnhara,3l. —.. to 61. to ow Duty laid ad aso,oool. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. WNITICKAIML NW. Fl•tos• to Gt. 19s. od. Flay. 41. las. to 61. Stsoo,ll. I.ls. to 11. 19s. od. New, —I. —s. to 01. os. Clover, 61. los. to 71. Straw, 11. 16s. to 91. SMITHFIELD, Or-r. 7. This day's Alasket had but • short supply of different kinds of Cattle. Reef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, sold at tint prices, and the trade in general was Tint indifferent. The sales is the Hay-market acre sorucwiast Sir , and Clover have dropped in price shirr Mondays Marla. The undermentioned prices and numbers are an accurate statement. To sink the Oifal per stone of slb. Beef 4s. od. to 52. od. Head of Cattle this day : Mottos.— od. to 51. 4d. Beasts Ua Vest Pork Lomb on. od. to on. od. NEWMATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET'S. .(By the Carcass.) Beef os. sd. to 3a. tut I Veal 3s. od. to ss. cf• tt Muon Al. od. to 44. 4d. Pork se. ad. to W. od• Lamb - 3e. al. to de. ea. COAL-fARKET, °erotica 7. Ships at Market. tiqtd. Price. 4.. hewesstle i ..Suaderlan4 I ...Stone Coal 2—Clatters PRICE OF STOOLS, ItENTILIDAY. 3 per Cent. CAIN& .•.,.. • estif s per Cent Neel .. gel 7ii oinuium .... ;media Repds..... Exchequer 131/Ie i 411; V prem. par. Doak for °MAW 1.40 Conillai fur (isi II 4 cossiu T. , 8 . 1 0 811 54 , st c urk. b hari r.. . g. kr, ('rya.. IRISH smocks, OCT. 3. Goy. Deb al pre eras. 7si Govern/neat Deb. 5 pee cent set Exclutate--Dublin on London (04.4) . • • COURSE OF El Ansrtrrilatu 94 Ditto at Sight 94 0 Rotterdsiu to 17 4 U. Hamburgh 39 Alton 33 .41U. Paris itlay's date on Ili Ditto Boardman 49 0 C.IIIANGE., OCT. 7. Venice se Sark. 49 144h991 es Oporto fo Dublin ..... Cork MaikW — itt paper. Ditto 43 rfrect. Palermo IttO 43 effcct. Bilboa Leghorn 3 It Genoa 4; 1 BULLION PortugalCroldis; Colo awd Bars per os. Now Doubloons New Dollars — an Bass — New LOUIS rash . • ARur of the Bank of Hul{auJ. ski per Coot. BIRTH. Imin-square, the Lady ofSir Mea►l Out Wednesday, in Lushingtuit, Bart. of a nos DEATH. Teem dny 'ermine'', in the 78th year other age, Mrs (sit' land, wife of Da igatlacr-General Outland, of Aston Ron 311, Oxfordshire. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON-BR ILL r Karoo after .. 4 1 Eves 17.. min. alter.. :• • -- - - LONDON : Prints., by G. D IVIDNON, Na Ith Doarrell-ensni, Cal (.-eirt - 11, and pubitobril at 11 "" t )(6ce ' Na. is, Dark or St. Clentra::, 'hutch. birand, bt •;• WHIITE of /came place.—Ordr”, &E. for this l'n!'efr seat to the Utiles, p^et paid; ) wtII H 4sl/ attemied f wit( deb Fur con to 1 MT I fiC flu Pat 111.1 bog bn wil 161 sat Hi trc in At an to of rh V ( th wi Fa Al *1 tit fai PI to N , to do th ;PO ~- V Pal Nr. 13 Caga lA* Is Kriel Joel Wu's VW' W C: Tart wily I Mtn lb. I Ramp ~r•• M .1 the_ Hen d.ty • afr MC