The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-06-16 00:00:00

Company of Players, for a nu;sance, in playlng. droning, and performing . vocal and instrumental music. at aP.lblic•house to Highgate. without a license ' contra. ) to Alt of Parliament Mr. Series r Burr bad formerly obtai ed a Rule to put off Lie trial,- off account of the absence of a materiel witr..nie. named George Ansey. Mr. Sequa* _V-Suustau 'hewed cause this day against the Rule so (+Wnd ; and stated. that this witness, whose presence was deemed to important, bad been daybed as a gentleman, living at High gate ; btu. upon inatus7. no such persrin could be faced; the only one there. of that name, was a jourvyman taw, whose son, a strolling player, had gone to Scoland. If this last perk= was the in dividual sh go :is Learned Brother had described as agent) • .lan, he thought there coal I be no occa sion to put off the trial beyond the Sittings after Term. as hi, evidence would not, in all probability, be very n;v.rtor . Mr Serie BEST argued, that he certainly was jaAified in dk:nominating this George Ansey a gen dem,,n, he hAving been much in the habit of per sonrting Princes, oirtien, and Warriors, to the ent.rt.itnment and initrurtion of the public. The Court, however, being of the same opinion with Mr. Serjeant V.inghan, the Rule was die d:dr-pd. COURT OF EXI'FIkQUER, loss 15. COX O. iIioULDINO. The Plaintiff. Mr. C x, is the owner of a Cam berwell stage c .v:1, and on the night of the 8:11 of April last was Jrteing his own coach through Wal worth about the hour of nine o'clock, when the Defendant, Mc Goulding, a gentleman of fortune in Lontl , n, was, with his wife and nephew, driving his g;g from Camberwell into town, and in driving against the Plaintiff's coach, by means of the pole of the gig running under the shoulder of one of the Plaintirs horses with great force, the Plaintiff's horse. valued ar 20 guineas, in a few minutes after dropped down dead near the Turnpike at Wal worth. By this dreadful collision, in a very dark night, the tree persons in the gig were thrown out, and Mrs. Goulding was left senseless on the road ; her husband littedber in his arms into an opposite green oircer's shop, and a cry was heard for a Dolor from some person in the road : the company b and upon the stage coach escaped unhurt, bur were much alarmed. This anion was arought to recover the value of the horse. which appeared in evidence to have had two eyes, but no power to see with either. The lint Witness, Mr. William Hammond. tai• !m o lts, *Wide passenger on the hind part of the coast. plaspd, that Mr. Goulding turned his gig out of bat peeper side of the road, and drove it furiously against the Plaintiff's coach, and drove the pole of the gig into the lo;iss of the Maintirs Form, by which it was killed This Witness was very much confused, and on his cross-exami nation, stated, that the cause of his act see ing the affair more distihaly was, that all his enemies was direeed towards the ady in white. Who was throws frosts the gig, but be could not tell trim came of barium did be go to her auist.ince. On behalf of Ike Defendant, it was contended and sworn, that be bad kept on his proper side of the mad. and that the Plaietiff broke out of the right liver. awl ease to the Defendant's side of the road. aid dashed against the gig. which occasioned the evil. h was settled, that acci item ,wu out of the case ' and that the whole turned upon the fafi, which of the parties had waited his proper side of the road, in driving, as the law on that head was fully settled ? The Witnesses. on both sides, so positively and directly eontraditted one another, that it was left to the jury to believe which they pleased. Verdi for the Defendant. LIBEL AGAINST AN ATTORNEY. CROON V. TIRRIS. The Plaintiff, Mr. Croom, is an Attorney, living at Ilchester, in the county of Somerset, and brought this aaion against a Mr. Norris, an innkeeper or publican of the same place, for slanderous and defamatory words uttered by the Defendant to the Plaintiff's face, in the presence of a witness, who was the only person preheat at the time the words were spoken at the Defendant's house, in Novent her, 180.5, and the only witness produced on this trial. The Plaintiff laid his damages at 10001. The Defendant pleaded the general issue. but no justification of the truth of the libel, by which means the amount of the damages was the only question for the Jury ; the Plaintiff was entitled to * vet d;:t for some damages. at all events, by ibis plea.. The slanderous words were these: " Dare you oppose Mr. - Fuson? (another Attorney at lichens.). Mr. "Fuson has forgotten more law than you have in your head. You are a scoundrel and a cheat s and knew no more law than the chair I sit upon. Why don't you return to the place you came from ? He-mnse be a fool who would employ you. Yon have been in prison." The objection to this asthma was, that the Plaintiff' having had three opportunities of trying it in ffernersa, since the cause of aEtion had arisen, had omitted so to do, and instead of trying it there, where his character was best known, and where it could be tried with so much less expense. had brought it here. 130 milts distance, from either of two motives, which were eqnally unworthy, to beep expense upon the Defendant, or to bare it tried where no one could duly appreciate the merits or character of the parties. Mr. Ammer, Counsel for the Defendant, strongly urged these considerations; stating, that these words, however improper, were spoken in heat, upon the spur of the occasion, and hut once, to tie Plaintiff's face. in presence of one person only, and not by way of backbiting him, or circulating defamation, which would be a different consider ation ; and lastly. as the Plaintiff had proved no special damage or injury sustained by him in con seqnence of such slander, he trusted the Jury would feel it their duty to find a verdict for the Plaintiff. in justice and conscience be thought would a ca.' of this complexion. by send _ to lichens with a 'nth& only for sixpence. after six hours consultation, found a se Plaintiff. damages 501. Twmrson. kens London. he )a• aunt oIESt. Limit i crow saved. inr nitat . in just be iiient in ing hiss back throe and lisp. 'Me Jury, 21 verdict for the The Anise, niaiea v ie burnt - 10747 AL MTELLiGtka. toarsmorryt, Mirk 14. • Arrived the Abair/dace store.ship, from the West Indies, which ship was supposed to have foundered. His Majesty's ship Moine has a signal flying for a convoy to the Eastward.—Wind W.N.W. PLYMOUTH, JUNI 13. Arrived His Majesty's ships Captain, 74 guns, Capt. Cockburne ; 74, Capt. Sir K. King ; Defence, 74, Captain Ekins ; Rose sloop, IS guns, Capt Pipon ; and the Cassandra cutter, Lieut. Le Blanc, from the Western Isles ; she has brought in with her a valuable Spanish polacre ship of 150 tons, called t i Race, alias Nostra Signore delos I,atores, from the Caraccas, bound to Cadiz, laden with Peruvian bark, cotton, cocoa, dye wood, and elephants' teeth. Sailed for Portsmouth, the Plantagenet, 74 guns, Capt. Bradley ; and the Capella schoon.-r, Lieut. Delafons, with a Beet of victuallers for the Channel Beet in Torbay. We have now nine sail of the line in Cawsand Bay, viz. Dondroyant, Tannest, and Pumper, three flags; the Print:e of Woks, Captain, Colossue, Defence, L'Artalie, and Warrior. The PenekeTrigate is gone into the Sound. 7•Lt4OUTII, JUNE 12. Late on Wednesday evening last an ived the Prince iraut packet, Petre, with mails from Ame rica. in 21 days from Halifax ; the Vale of Kent packet was safe arrived there ; she arrived at Ber muda on the 14th April ; left there His Majesty's ships Leopard, Ville de Aldan, Mermaid, and Hall ; arrived at New York on du 21st April, left on the 28:h April, and arrived at Halifax 17th May, at which time were lying tnere His Ma jesty's ships Leopard, Mermaid, Sgairrel, and 04,er ewer t brig lieboaa, White, from Imola, bound to London; parted with the fleet, abcut 200 sail, under convoy of His Majesty's ships Vane:, 32 guns. and Osprey sloop of war, yesterday morning, off the Lizard, all well. 44 days passage. Also arrived the American ship Margaret and f leaner, Capt. Clark, from Baltimore, bound to Cowes, with flour and staves, 30 days passage. Sailed yesterday. His Majesty's ships Centaur, 74, Commodore Sir Samuel Hood ; Gangra, 74, oor Portsmouth ; Achille. 74 Captain. 74 t and Wart. 74, for Piyrnotsth ; and Has Majesty's ship Con fiances la gnu, on a cruise.—Win.* W.N.W. DIAL • JVNI 14. Arrived its the Downs, early thi. moi tong. the reins friga:e. from the Leeward Ist4ri,b, with abtut 63 sail of trout's coder convoy. *Ludt Are sailed for the River. Arrived the Exp twice bomb. from a cruise, and remain in the Downs with the ships as per last.— Wind S. W. A numerous meeting of the coun , y of Cum irthen was held on Wednesday last, at the shire-Hall, to consider of an .ddrets to His MAJESTY on his re sistance to the measure of his late Ministers in lay 3Ur of the Catholics. The proposition fur an address was strongly opposed by Lord CAwnoa, Lord Kmiec-ens, and Mr. ALLEN, on ac-.ount of the late period at which it was btought lorward; and the majority of the meeting concerting in this opi nioo, an adjournment was moved and carried. An extraordinary circumstance occurred at the late EleSion of Scotch Peers. It had been custo mary. at all preceding Elation', for the Peers present to stand up whilst the Peisce's proxy was delivered; but when the same courtesy was pio posed. on this occasion. it was strenuoesly resisted by the Earl of HADDINOTON and his influence was stach,ias to incline the majority to withhold the customary respeft. There were some Noble Lords, however. who felt they were not derogating from their own dignity, in yielding to this established usage. Amongst the Noble Lords. who received the Peisice's Proxy, standing and uncovered. were, Lords Seuet.g, Se mutts, Laves, Rata.o, and I BLANTYRE. On Saturday sennight, the hospitality of Raven.. inghare-house, Norfolk. was displayed in the true Old English manner, on the occa.iiiii of N. Bacon, Esq. coming of age. All the inhabitants of the parish were most bountifully regaled in a spacious booth, ereSed on the green. for that purpose. Lady and Mrs. BACON graced this assembly of villagers with their presence. and did the honours of the table. The people of the neighbouring parishes likewise were treated with ale, kc. and the whole was a scene of joy and festivity. The day was afterwards spent in feats of wrestling. racing of all kinds, jumping in sacks, and other rustic sports s and a grand firework was intended to have been exhibited . 1 the bvening, at the Hall. but owing to the ex treme unfavourableness of the weather. the display did not take place 62 last Monday night. The Royal battalion of Peterborough volunteer infantry, celebrated the return of the King's birth day, Thur sday se'nnigbt. with distinguished loyalty. The festivity which saceneded their military evolu tions was, however. interrupted is an awful and dis tressing way. The corps dined in divisions at dif ferent inns in the city, each of which was alternately visited in the course of the afternoon by the Captain Commandant, Joao SPOLDING. Esq. whnisit social and convivial temper added greatly to the hilarity of the parties I he was in particularly high spirits, and his health having been drank at one of the tables, had risen to return thanks to the company. when he fell backwards and instantly expired. The general concern, which this awful event occasioned. is indescribable. An inquest was held the same evening at the Wheat Sheaf inn. by Hewer Cots Esq. Coroner for the Rev. the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral, and a Verdi& returned of—iasteet death, through the imitative of Gad, by an apoplectic stroke. On Sunday evening the body was interred in the new burying ground of the city, with full mi litary honours, and attended by many hundred spec tators. Three excellent trollies were afterwards fired over the grave. Mr. Seoustido's general charader worthily endeared hips to all who knew him. He bad an extensive medical practice, and was, in his profession, a valuable friend to the hull ? So eminently did be possess the esteem of gent of which be had the command, that the members of it lately presented him with an elegant sword. in token of their consideration. Ife has left stn amiable oephan daughters to bewail the lots of Y isdalgest • • SPONTINCINTELI : IGEOICE: BEVERLEY RACES COIMPWED. T titl IteDAY, Ain 11. A Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for all ages—s Four Mike -- (fut Subscribers.) Mr. V. Watts's b. c. Integrity, brother to Truth, by•Tette ridge, 4 yrs old, 7st . . . . . Mr. tiarforth's b. e. by leningbroolk out Of Caroline, 3 yrs old, fiet.llllb. . . . . . • 2 Mr. Ulipleby'e b. f. by Stamford, dam by Toby, 4 yrs old, 7st. 61b. . . . . . . . 3 Fifty hands lee 3 and 4yr olds. Ton mil: hew. Mr. Watts gr. c. by IloningSrough, dam uy puss, 3 yrs oil, 7.0. 71b. . . . 1 2 1 Mr. W. Hutchinson's ch. c. by St. George, 4 yrs tall, B.t. 13Ib ..... . . . 2 1 3 Mr. Walkington's b. e. by Beniagbrough, out of Fri-ndlen FJllay, 1 yrs, Ist. 715. . . 5 3 2 Mr Whartuo's bey cult dick •o`-thtseGreen, 3 yrs old, ist 71b. 4 5 4 Mr. Garforth's ch. f. by Hyacinth, out of Yarico, 3 yrs old, 7st 415. 9 4 dr Handicap Stakes of lags each. Rode by Gentlemen. Two sodas. (Seven Subscribers.) Mr.? Syker's gr. h. by Weasel, Ilst. 7lh Mr. Watt's bay mare, by Cardinal, 12st. 10Ib. FRIDAY, JUNG 12. The Welter Stakes of 10gs ovah, for horses, tke. 12 , 1 •••• Twice round the Cotine. (6 Slanstriba.j. Mr. Riclierciron's b. h by Griffin 1 Mr. Triompsoo's b. h. Scairefire, by Stride 2 Fifty Pounds for all ages. Four- t oile b ee ts. Mr. W. Hutehiiiion's br. horse, Oidapper, by Overton, D-yrs old, Sit. . 1 1 Mr Sieubenson's b. e Antagonid, 4 yrs 8.1. . 3 2 Mr. Jackson's gr. b. 6.yn hat. 10 . 1, . 3 dr Mr. Kutry't V. b. Etende., 6 1015 or. down. FROM SATURDA r N wr; Ts G.IZ ETU. rARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. Johl Ftloaf& and Witham J.oull FthratAt, of P.rtp-w4. Ipne, GrAy's•lnn-lane. in the county of Madtl:c.ex, pawu bn•ke.a. Jun• 1. Wnliant W.isisbr..iik and Thomas Hatter, roach spring ankas, in Chart s.street, Drini Set 13, 1 0 146 Genies and Jame. Young, silk and c.nton imams tatture,, at Mancite%ter, in the county of Lancaster. June 1, .18,17 Ja.tu-i Rusher, J-•hn Rushee', atol Joseph Rusher, at Lewis and u the county of York, woolstapiera. Fe bruat v 24, 18.16 eranr and John Williams, both of Preston, in dm county of Laiicastirr, iron fininders. Jude 5, 1807. WOW... Taft ' son. and rtinmws Taft, of Buoingham, in ,hr c•ionly of Warwick, hand-whip nianufacitiims. Ain.l 14, 1807. _ . . -- Waltant Lolgsrd and Thomas Walker, both of Maneh.ster, in the county of Lanca.ter, anunt-daalers and iinanntadriars. June 3, tlul._ _ Daniel Inwood and Mark Osborne, of the pariah of Bar. monthey, com-deal , :ra. June 13, William White and Francis Twin, vinegar esalred, in Pitt. street, Illackfrmre road. December 31, 11116. Matthew Miette, deceared, and William Half. in tdm VIII or Pieeile% 114 the Lord Arckbialiop's Palace, Canterbury, woo'strplers. June 3, 11107. William Clegg, Alice Lord, F.lintuarl Lord, Richard Lord, L . ...relic , . Laid, an I Jam• etarh.on, critton.apina r ,i, ee Seim , floinie, in the Forest of Remendale, in the county of Lan caster. J inane 19, IWO. Tho•tor. Walters, of Cheadi , , in the eeunty of Stafford, and John Lomat, of I.Aoe-EnJ, In tbe conoty of Salford, merccri, drapers, and lc cer.. April 20, 111 , 7. Thom.. Bras: and i.V l,a n Sta.., Of Na 35, Wood-street, Cheapside, in the city uf London, nboon-wiavers. :klatch It!, !SW:. Charles 11 , 11 and Jose. It Vickers, a Upper Thasowstseet, I.on,:nn , poinaccti ssfi.sss. J.ous 9, 1111.7. _ _ . - - - litirl.ll and .I , ..e;th GJl , ling, of No 14, Illeer-alnlat, caninet-makersanl upholsterer 4. Jove LI, 1807. Wil.iaau Ifsara•d Andr,..l and W , lliw.i. of Man. chaser, inalinfatt It. I) enkber 1, toy*. Martin Wolatenittiltvi, Yearn I)akin, John Clq. and James ‘lappi.i, all of Sh Meld, in the c.maty ..( York. Richard Walkezon 11.nd Biala Ireland, .Iso4 Willians Rn,., fender. ruaaers andnanu'arl wars 0 frit, can•ltestickt. Jibs., 3, 1807. . _ T.‘ciines Ito of Lanca,ter, in the kutinty of Laiic timer, ~,c h a nf o rm Wdlwn, Mao., late tie Mahon, in the said cone see, ntitoiner. Ma. VII, Mi.?. Fordhses C.llt. eon Winta.si Javinton, of No. In?, White cm.; Sheet, LotoJou, grocers t a-dealers. March 23, iso7. MEETINGS OF CREUI FORS AT GUILDHALL, THIS UST 14 H. Wignl.l . l Ninon, Chathain,Kent, Rid 's,. wine mnwhant 3 I I Wiltism Swigs, Park-plaer, ht Jaine.'a sir. et, broker 3 lii Archibald Culapshoun, Iliehatrcet, Lambeth, yeast-goer chain S 10 . . . . Richard Vaughan, F.are wrest, London, linen-draper 3 1 Moses Aga, late r.f Austin-lowa, but mast of the City chamber., Lundon, merchant 3 11 . . Joh.. Shop..., Anellery-lane, Ramouthey, tallow- Chandler • 2 12 Jiimph Riots and William Edward Kiiig, Kiogid treet, t °rent garden, silk 4111ne. n 2 II . . Charles Andrews. Parham, Essex, botcher 9 10 Richard Caen, Fr.th-si ....,r, Soho, AI idAlesex, painter 2 II Thomas Withers and Henri Ragan Wither., Green hill's-rents, Sanitbdeld.bars, London, merchant, 3 1 William Havarti' Oilman, Savillwrow, Walwotth, warehouoinan . 3 1 . . Richard Clemae, Falmouth, Cornwall, merchant II 10 John Heal.., late ail Charlotte-sweet, Illaeklhare road, Surrey, tail& 3 10 . . HVIDEN US. Jeremiah Samuel . J•rdasi, Flow-street. London, book. s eller , 1 . . Jahn Rowman, Water-lane, London, heady-merehant 1 Alexander Midtown and David Noisatlon, colt man street, London, merchants 1 . • William Conn...lo:m. 'at* of Greet Proe o l l . l Peeta Goodman's-fields wine-merchant 13 . William Thomas doom, Coed's-row, Lambeth. haber dasher 1 . . George Gardner, Oxford.atriaet, linen-drs per 1 1 Wiliam Wahh, lase a_ -- Westminster-bridge road, Lao. 1-__ - i 1 CUTIFICATIS. R a lph Towle,, of ltdorthnintitrert, eseentlists•witesre, tra c..unty of MAdlesez, upholder, dealt► and cheeks' s. Latonlay, of Manchester, In the county of Lanai . • ter, ironroonger. George RnSty, law of Great St. Heisn'a,am the city of Loudon, merchant and sdippinc.igesit. Robert Wander, of Iciiie-aireet, fAndem, mhairmate Oman deeper, *tee, &mkt and ch.apmbn On Wedoesday last, a person eras brought be fore the Paovorr of Donnas. and Davin itale, Esq. of Cooketone, J. P. charged with imposing on the inhabitants of Dundee. by circulating a printed paper. eostaining a list of the Ktno's Pates for 1807, under the pretence of assiberst# fr•nt GoverNeefft, and for which he demanded one shilling. It appeared in evidence, that on some occasions he said that he came by authority of Gt. Ilereinati. and at other times be said, in a mysterious manner, be had iostrartials to leave the paper, and that be would return end pat woe flit ai•as. In this way many paid the money without farther enquiry. He was appointed to repay all the money be had obtained ander the pretence of being em ployed by Government. He ittfoinsed the Court, that he was one of 3$ who were perambulating the I country to sell those papers, aad denied the charge, 14 h proved, of having used the au th or i ty and name of f overnraeat. He is upon hkjounify to Arbroath. Alsatian, sad Abstain. Thera k about noon, fell to par •dvaaeer 14 of each kind in ranter colt quarter dearer. 'llll -"tit; Flour ...areety .nopurts Its pgtc,a. CITHRF.NT PRICK OF GRAIN. Wheat 49+ 64+..76:. Rein, (+44)..•. 41. 51+ 64, ri n e .in 76+ tid+ 0.1 T,..c beans (d 4 ) At. 42 Gl • R)e 4) 44+ 4.1. Oats ...... ......2:oi 92 91+. Barley 36. 42s 04 P"lauds 35+ WI 0,1, Mt.t 6.it. 72:• Od. Rape Seed 271. sil L.. White Pre5....76a. la. o:. Fine 1.10, 1 r .6 A. V. Is PE Grey Pena 49+ 4Sa. Uri. S..ro 4s . 51+ ro. ..,. • is MARKET: . f T H CORN-EXCIIANGE, Juni 15. to'eraide supply of Wiest arrived to day ate, i, sate. necarse heavy, At dec/ension ul garner. Barley it, short supp:v, which t price; Matt likewise There are very tee p." rd ; sy are full 41 per qu.r:ee higher. oes S.* Stypir bu: this Ltd., is Cali PRICE OF HOPS MIN. 550aeTs. Kent 5' 3% In 61 10; Kees .51 12. to 71 7, SUMX.... .YI 0. to 51 16 , . Sue‘eit 51 lu, to to ~ Resee 51 0. CO 51 llls Fari.ham...l :1 M. will 1., riticks uF lIA' SA TU r AND STRAW, IID4T. ST :AYH% 1 • • ITILC/14Pat. Hai ....it Ss a S 15, 63 I Hay 4' U. a 3! 1:'. Straw, Zi 136 61 • 3, 104 04 j fivw VI -...4 . til .-. Clower SI 5. a CI Ir : , Stray .'rl 16i S. 1., sminivicr.D—Motioior. Jona 11 To sunk tne offel—per atone 81b. Bev( 4t Od to be Od V&A 4l 04 to 51 41 bLitton ..4i 4d to 3* Od I Pork 4s ; id L. 3s. Od. to 64 81 MIAt or c AAAAA Twt• 11.4111 Scuts, about 16 1 1111—e•Sneep and Limbs, IS,OIIO. SMITHFIELD 114 Y MARKET Hay .. SI. Os. Od t 4 13s. 011. Straw Clover 4l. Os. orl ril is C.I NEWGATV. AND LVALW.N/1 ALL MARICII:Ih. By the Defeo's. Beef •5141t04. 41 I Veal 3B 4d to 5; C 4 PA YUMA.... 41 0 , 1 to 4. 04 Pork 4. II t.. 11. 41 Lamb 4t. lid to 6t. HILKS Best Heire's and Steers,, -- p . er - si - J - nTt i , -- is. 61 to Is. t Od. to st. d.l Ordinary .. Is. dd. to 1.. I 1 Ma Imt Calf -- Its. 6d. each Easloh Horse I.llllllb Skins Shearlings rt. N. to t... i CUMeMARKILT, Just' IV Ships at Sfarket. Price. 96 .. N.:waked,' 6ll 44* 64. a MN 44 17 ..Sunder 4 ao4 .. 16 404 64. a 441 04 I ..St ore C.A..... 1.. 6St 04 a—• Od PRICE OF sTfx:Ks TESL' r-111./AY. 3 per Cent. Reduced 4 per Ce.A. Lnite Annual... 4 Imperial Aonuita.n t/ 1111 l min Ex, !levier Bale par 34. prem. Engll.ls Lottery Tialceu Cumuli Cur li4i T. 111 SH. Stuck-stoker, ' No. 4, Coralii.l, one 9, eh:lung-crow. DUSII STJCI Government Uebosturos G..vernln • ,t Ditto 3 p • lAll/R2f: 17E EXt Amstevdam .... 16 6 U Ditto at Sight 9i 10 Rotterdam ll 7 2 U. I kaiburgh 36 11 21U. Afton 34 9 2 W. Parrs t lay% date 24 10 Ditto 44 1 i 2 U. 14m.leaut M D tta 361 4ffe,t. Palsrmo in imp-r. Dtuo nsl effect. Bitboa 371 L.f.,,11 of II 01 Ger.oa .45 nn I.nntlon 1.1 A, JUNK 10. 5 per Cret 25 wr cent 7ls CHANGE, Jape 12. Venice 52 new C. Naples., .. Listen .641 op,it • DdNin los Cask l:i 1011105 Portugal Gold to Cuin and 811111 per at. --+ New Doubloons.. 3 S•lv..r in Ban ...„ New Louis each Agie of the Bank on Halaul. Si per Cant. une $0) NIRTITS. On Thum la-taat tits Lady of Calua:o T. Sea.le, Roy a+ Nagy, of a von. On the 34. iltt at Cameral) Hoeft, nombartonshbe, the 4uly of Captain Rnuet:ignollett, of Bonk*ll, of • daughter. On liettuday sc'nnight, the Lady of Insert Maude, Esq. of Waketiel.t, of a ion. MARRIAGES. On Thos I, 11th inst. at ILrtutngharti, Therm lane. to Mud iindges, daughter of Mt. W. fietigely of _ _ . _ ..... Saturday, Ti 1 0 ,114 Mettler, Rag. 41 the °wawa% 'mei• m..eth, and C rt... 1$ m the Pureiatown CA•11111V, 0.1 MIS* COr, fIC. daughter of the lets Laouteoaot Ceine, *I the Royal Navy. DtATIIS. Last month, Richert Pvieletheayte, Eq. of r e mseste., aged 73, brother to tl.e late Dr. Vast', thwayta„ Mewer uI Trinity Colleg A few weeks 4:1, at her house hear Woolwich, is Kent. Mr, II Green, aster to S.rlum Dram, Baronet. ths Th orday be'situ gist, age' 46, altar a ion' •ndl rye.: Moen, Mr. Kuts.st Sather. Edam' rid ?Tarim.* ut Iha itlarkbwo \fart. HIGH WAII:3, THIS DAY, AT L,,NUUN ISKIIAGt M0ra....351 10 I.i min attec tt . SALES HY AUCTION. •vpv—, HOUSEHOLD FURNI fRRE, CURRICLE AND Haft , NESh, A FEW VALUABLE NOOKS AND EFFEC I By Mr. HERMON, At Ms Great Room, Cooduit.street, on THURSDAY, June 18, 18u7, at Twelve, f rUTE Geriuine ltoesehold Furn;tur• ; asininity 7 Four.p,,t and Field Reee.rads and Forniteres; Bedding; Window Curtains; Cheats of Maros; r and Japanned Chairs I [Ming, Card. and Pembroke ' f;irpets • Pier and Chimney blows; Chios, Gles• • ••• Ruble Books, moon, winch and the AfiehornentZ English Eneyelopedia, Ac. Ac. To be viewed awdeltalogives had at the Rev.. • lELLGAN r BUGAs. By MIMI. KING and LOCHKE, At IMO Great Riasia..3B, Kiag.stiew. Covent Canton. .n WEISNISUAY, 24th Instant, aud Sawa followind at Twelve, AVERY VALUABLE LIBRARY of BOOK S . 'way elf lbw% Ire*e most aplendrl bilsrlinge, Asri t' n^rAlly in the boest condos* among tl +CD are Chaut•cy • If -rtfordshire, Quyiles Sopstleitrill Monuments, Caqs.ist. Nriiansia, Drake's York, Lyeon's Invitee., I. p Grows's Au Squalls; iilllltl Ain's VT Aistorree Surrey, 2 Veil Nenhom b.slaisd Household took, ebrealeles W lined. Gral .,, or. rabias, Shskespeare. 214 end deb folio viragos, Pat k wawa% bale 1. P. iwthem's Weds earl &Wolfs le.e6i. coloured Oar-, Lord Offerors Walks, 1. p. Illoorth'e Werke, with a most,' of Wolfs of pnat4, books its black lefitoritoriiares trade its kosk'S with weed cut, be. May be clewed On Mealite. sad Cratere.' had. - • - s- - LOONDONI-4 1 tiuted by O. ()AMMAN. Hu. 17 . Court. Snwetteet. Viegent-gatitesa. else published at We 011kelf_e_IS. Sack St. Cmri4oret Cliercb, Strand. I" VIr.SW" . 0 Ile. 7. Nov IMltechawrist, Lung We -- dist% an. for Ors P. gags » as 911!•• Ir Az P 6l ' "M dais seleded