The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-07-15 00:00:00

'boy lie srasitta eeint properly salrldi to . him. The bey stated there was ssin - ; . XI son in the parlour who would speak to him. Hi 1 leilterva s *ad found two Se:entre Ogee% who said Ihey wars i u possession of the property. tie then visimid to *II St IWO% er his property *es still in the isoux, and west up stairs, and upon endeavouring Ito open a bed-room, hr found it locked, and was told it was oi:copied. lie insisted npou getting. in. and upon thraationg to break it °pro, a voice fives wit`iin said, " hare a little potamee." This tofu- • ed out to be 31.. uud lloberts, who hod jiiSt igof out of bed. iie told. Mr. Bkierts he sculled *r his furniture, end was told by lair* that it was all takeu fa exec.itioa at the puit of his a. barritter of Isinvola's Itia. tllr. U.oberts, upon This occatinou s trembled muck, end an ;tied con fit , ed. believed he would 114'141 paid bi:11 for the•gools, lied not a clamorous woinau, a bakers wife, come in to Selsi.laSdi at the time they were eon.. 11* I - ''e goods r day, but never years of Sunday, Vrisoner going _ Al hire, would let him sleep the catch-house. as b; had had borne words with his "aster, and did net a iab to return home until ne.st 'naming ? to sihic.h the watchman con seated ; he wanted to send for something for sup per for them both; the watchman ;erased, saying, a hay like him could not have rpgrey to treat others; Prisoner said he had ra dollar. for which he had been offered 4,e. 6d.—On looking at it. the watchman said it was a very rod, one ; he fetched a pot of :de, and minethiug to eat. On th'imirchMarrigailig his rmandeoba ihiepuer asked if he would let him walk with him ? which wcs agreed le; t told IV"toess he had plenty of yel kb boys; which, on kis ,hewing. Witness clptained sod informed William Locket, the Officer of the nig ht. faunal on him. i•guineas in gold, togs fi pousil notes, tan dt 1 ire, and one shilling ; Pcl.l)::er said he had found the money in a &Rd.— N eedictl—Gailly, IWO Broth win indicted for stealing fourteen pieces of gingham, the-property of Mr. Levy, a liiten.dwiper. to the Mithoriexi. Avaititatpr said the *owlet stolen were apon a dices that wats door. Part t t tb ehert wits on. Eby hot missed the, articles more than ten inintites, and did not sea the Boner Eike shim. He .1.w., however, the pro proy liaridg *owe patterns which had bee vitt 4414 some of the pit cell. and *lnch cor responded with theta. Preminer trice its t written defence, stating that he had a wife awl four children ; that the pared had &AAA given barn by some persons to carry out : ti..se, wwi intoxicated, and when so was quite aitrie:is proved that me single glass •f liquor 'inlaid liar« that ettect. He iras a hard-working rn:tri 4 by trade u barber, and went by the name of Tots Mad Bat her. ' • ' 'l'MKJun• foetal tlM.Pri•oner gvllt of scaling, Lut. Ism ir • dwelling-house. • Svprrui other auses were tried, btit note of ony ir.terest. • 'veosing. fit:, hotre..er, got the goods iiemt day, but wah never jsuid for the use of them. Mr. Wilhant Itlekstraw, of 'Tottenbain-conia- roa, and his foreman, proved lini;ag been de- frs,urled of articles to the amount of !so. The fweinan said lie had at finst got a refereiwe from 'liar. Brown to a Mr. Stratford, of gs, Hatton- wiitden, recninriended him as a man of credit. toll said he would trust hint to the aumaut of Pun. jSamnel Hays. sere-int to Mr. Brown. proved the grand style i n whi,ll they lived, and that the lady •teut by the name of Mrs. Brown, till Koherts was eirlonsed, stud then set: orus . deuonlivated Mrs. Ito- 'tiers. In 'rich ease the pretendel married patties called stock b 31v desr sod nay l ov a." Severs' nttwr %Vitti::sses were enamincd for the preset:Wien, sed their esidenee tended tr prove more minutely the • frauds that had been practised by these conspirators. Mlitnyslfr, for the Defendontio stMled. vinous ofnectifiva to the eunntr i.l the in- dictment, its point of form, and urged, that they ceuli! not be guilty of a conspirag, as they - had twit eoupointly made the !Urged tuprepaneatious, stbr hod Itollerts approved in ,lay of the dealings 16th the trisdewern • tsfiamin ponouan; tat at roving up, observed, thtt rts had lout his aid to the osntnumma*:irui 4_ illefrotid l lint he left. it toSthe 4try to deter- onkel athedier all, or any, !ere guilty of the eatt- opivtey, pa charged in any of the counts, itseept the fret, which 'elided to Om representations made, in ostler t, olinain credit. fie thought that the first eonist might lie thrown out of view, as it had not been proved that they bad jointly made the 'Ms- .. re 400 as. C;:tary, without any hepitatiettsfOlyud Vim all Ql.# 44iLf}tii i iivior 14. . • WilWq Buißtegi s 14 yenni of agte. apprelttica tatliatits imotby Arta, a A.lblusiley.owetp,.who /Ives iu Bokissito i-w, libi;•kpey, wiusinsfitfad for nfimltog from his master 90Q eines, to gold, se- veral half-guineas apd *even-shillings...neer*, sums Milerosist IQI. and two 61. Bank' of Lighted Macs. t e Th!, t i tort: elated, thnt set 4 . naday, th e . t u th ° e r ne Hpowey sn af r et t e b r U a StUe re tili n tu tice Lolv i lon, c ite ; es has returb at night by ionotred for tb, Prism4l' , soil was informedly • boy tluit he had not been at home fur it le.ugtb of time. suspectiug thug was wrong, lw wept up stain. and found his chest had boom vested, and n stroll tea chest, which contained the money s 'take° out ; he went into the kitchen, nod found tbg tort chest, but the Ilene! was gone. .3ohe Thomas Goodman, a boy, eleven years of sic, who knew the Prisoner, met him on a sundays brit could not tell the day of the mouth. Prisoner asked Witness if he would have toy money ? and ute him five shillings ; a' kid him where he had got the tnouey from ? Me told, bins he had been two years in canting at, end had saved They went together cud bought orange*: on their shy Prisoner took off h;s shoes, awl pulled out Piss* calf'guineas and a siren-siiiiliiigs-piece; \filth's* shortly after left the Prisoner aMd went hbmc. In the evening, on the watchman was going his runnels, the lh isogon naked him, if he would let him sleep in the watch-house, as be had had some words atirz P.4PER. dilatit or Nis 'First SECll£Th.lrf OF STATE.TO TILE NOTE or Nis liscs:l3.l.:Nrir N. CIi.LIIVAGSY, ADblitti.6sl4. TO N. Lit essay. CHAILSE D'AFFAIKES FROM TOP: kit. Intim or FILANCL, DATED t..881L 1:103 : ' " After your Excellency had 'undo known to the Holy r ether, that it wit. the derided wihtrof _His Majesty the Litiperor uud hiug, that he should enter inter au otkeitstre and i,le! . einiveleagne with tile other Powers-of ltuly, tot had been declared by J. Che t ninwy to the Cardinal Cepotru, by 'tole of -the 3.1 current, the divet.ch of the said Cardinal has LIVC:I nweived, which brieutilit the onsiudl bete of the above biinkter. "The iloly Pittner, after haviug attentively read and considered the said documetit, has tinkled Cardinal Gabrielli, First Secretory of Sii te. to make kiinwil to your Excelleitcy his Holiness's seutimenti on its contrat. ; begiuning with that which corms the cardival to among all the others. His Hisliiiesit has seen with pain, that even :tic hind proposition therein rontained of the Offen dna defensive league, should be accompanied with tilie'thi eat of depriving iiiiu of his temporal do • inittirindi.t case: of his nott-eompliance. It worldly coasielllttitions had - at all influeoced the conduct of the ally Father, lie would. froth the first, have yieldCd to the wish of 11i3 Majesty, and not hive esiiased himself to suffer sn intiny calatititiee but the fioly fatlict is regttlavd nitrite by the eqnsi derstioo due to his duty and his conscience bunt have prevented hitn front agreeing to the federation, mid they equally hinder bins from conseutiug to time offensive and defensive league, which differs b u t i n mune .; is . . n a ture, he Wever, does not except ao Prin, to wham fise Pope, accord; ng to the circa ii Aimee. of 'the times, usight net become ap !Dela V. " h t i s Holipesefeelr, moreover, that this article, far front imfroving, detracts from hie situation. In the articles preseuted to Cardinal Ale Eta) an, the federation was 'ptoposed as alone against he:etics and th e E il o ti g,::Ne this is couched in geliettil terms, peinttig oat do people us as t Ilettly, yet ex. cloWeig no GoeirtMent;',llo ninon, from the cone tingency of 'beeininq .. .pne. lf, then, his Ifoluiess dcedieed !tont cW . lintatiotte motives to be a party tolled l'edelitioti, as fa se equally withheld fro th m is feagar. The Italy Father would notmerely bind himself to a defence, but to an aggreasiop.. Then would be erten the htinister.uf the God of Pwie obe.'ing himself iii a state Iltliterpettol war fare; then would he beet, their common father is areas trisinet childrea. awl the Heeci of the Chureh exposing himself, by his own act, • to a de privation or hi., spm ual connection with the Ca tholici of those Powers against which the league waled make ititiiperetive on. hint to act hostileiy. Hne then can hits Ch H oliness shake o ff ItUt power mid natural amcler. ss sacrifice, as lutist be the consequence, the interest of religion / 41 Vim I:isplioes% Unlike other Princes, is invested with a two-fold character, namely, of Sovereign Petitiff, and of temporal Seveieign, sad has given repeated evidence that he cannot, by virtue of this seevind quelilication, enter upon engagements which would lead to results 'affinities acuint his did and most inspvtrteut olive, and irprtng the re ligioa of which Ito is the bead. the prise:44oer, and the avenger. His 'Witness, therefore, coition enter into may offensive and defensive league, which would, by 'a permanent and progressive system, drag Mtn into hostility asinine all those powers upon which His Majesty may think proper to make war ; since the Italktn `State*, now dependent upon His Majesty. can never avoid taking part in such wars. His Holiness would consequently be obliged ' to become a party io them by virtue of this league. Such au engagement must begin to he acted upon by the Pope front this moment, and against any Catholic Prince; thus waging war against his without a motive. farther, it must It. waged against all those powers. whether Catholic or not, woo may, upon whatever gunnels. be the enemies of any Italian prinee. Thus is the ti'*d of the Church, acenstomen as he is to role his estates in peace, driven in a mo ment to a state of warfare, offinssive against hostile powers, and defensive of time othe-r. This engage ment it too repugnant to the sacred duties of his Holiness and' too injurious to the interests of Tell gion„to lie entered into by the I head.of that His Holiness feels that it would be a dereliction of truth to enter Into the league; hg *mak' announce, by such a reralutioti, his refusal of any geconnso elation, any peace with the Emperor ■ eed would even declare against him. how could it Ewer be supposed, that his Holiness should be cap able of declaring war against any power t He het long been enduring the most hootile tregtment, stud is therefore prepared to endure the threatened has of his temporal dominions. • • -as Heaven is witness of the purity of his Holiness' intentions, and the world wilfjUdgelfit was poseible o have conceived so mitraortfiisary a scheme. Ar dently desiring to compromise, awl to be it, peac e with His Majesty, he nninifested in his Note of the ' !nth of January last, his compliance, as far its It was possible to comply ; His Mojesty, however, doe, not Prelim all th ose condescensions, which he might ractise towards the tholy See; he persists isflexibly in demanding what his Holiness neither eau nor still .I , cetle to, namely, in bindiue him to a war, and to s perpetual and aggressive war, under the pretence of securing the tranquillity of Italy. What can Italy have to fist i if his tidiness should not cute r ed ipto the propotleagne ? litirroundnff as the Papal Dominions are by those of His Majesty, no rational fear could be en tertained but of the porta; yet His Holiness having offered to skint them. during the preseut war, ageing the enemies of France, tied t 6 guard the collet, he thee proposed to contribute, as lite as was in his power, without believing his sa cred ditties, to the mcnrity and tranquillity of Italy. ll', in spite of all this, Ills Majesty shell take possessiou, as he. Las threatened, of the Papal Doininions, respected by ell, even the most powerful monarchy, during a space of ten centuries anti upwards, sod shall over tnrii the Government. His liolittesa will be unabl e to prevent this spoliation, and can only, in bitter adliction of heart. lainent the evil which this Ma jesty wilt commit in the tight of God ; trusting in whose protection, His Hoblicse will remain in per fect tranquillity, oujoyiug the couacioustwas of nut hrring broltglit on this fltsasttr by istpruda" or by °habitue,' „ but to pre,eree the iliceimmleiter of that iovereiguty which he ought to trauonit, MOO. javed, to his succeasora. as he received at ; mid to maintain, iu its integrity, that conthict which secure the oniversat coneurrtiace of al; l'rioees, so necessary to the welfare ul 'elision. For this fide lity to lass ..terns duties, His-Holiness wit rc•eve cousolation from the words of his lhvitie Master— ' Biesical ore they who are perseented fur rightmit nem' sake.' • W :I)et to the tirtiele relating to the diss: missed of the Cardinals, his Holine*, 111 the con,- plaints alleged, hail no need of exasititiiii4 the rift eiplo of their sailisitaatee. Presuming on 'that free dom which the rig Ns of nations snow to every man, to live under that sky which is most emigessial to hiw ; pre. woo that new allegiance acquired by the tiolltielle 411 many )ears, hi. Holitiess it:souks,. drat primitive adiegiance cannot avail agsiiist the sacred obligations undertaken by the Cardinals iu the 'Church of God, the oaths the take on receiving the purrl.., mid their enriiieil dire of Counsellors to...the sovereign Pontiff in Isis 11 , 111thel Colleerllti ; :41141 that, aretefore they cannot be torn froui hie Losoui. •• Willi regard to the cesfiation of the functions of the LeAale, and to his departure, ins Hohncles could hardly have expected that they would hate been untainted to the motivea assigned iu M. Clonapagsay's note. His Holiiiese wilt repeat them once more. After having tried every euethoil 6p re vel His Majesty to his previoits sentitnents towards theiPapal Krr, and to concert the desired reparation of be many religions innovations; after having en dured, fur such a length of time, with unsubdued patience, and with unalterable meekness, so many outrages mid insult's; after liming seen how fruit. Ca. were all the renvinstnincel urged against the hostile proceedings of the Trefol; after having peat:cably borne the humiliation of imprisomnent and seeing the-se insults, these contempt., these vio ' Cations, increase with every hour, his Holiness found it necessary, though with the deepest regret, to de termine oil the recd of his Legate, in order to 111/eV throw, at least, in the face of the world. the finse and stainiaious ap t ,i ll ion that whatever might occur, even the must flagraut wrongs, would receive his ' tacit conseist. " In this vOry read, the precise period of which could not have been anticipated by hi, Holiness, he professed, along with those constant affectionate regards wtii..h he entertained for list Mi t iesty, that could he but (moment to the demand of the evaca.s.; 'lion of Rome. and be satisfied With those cot.ces sions • hide are compatible with the' iluties of his Holiness, the Legate might continne, in conformity with his insttnettons, to exercise his fan. tions.— But His Majesty proved inflexible, and r. stead of receding a envie step. preferred the viiscovz inennite el' the I...egotion, and the departure of the PontitiCa; Representative. .4 kilt not, therefore. his H , Jinees. who by this ii)patheticai renal of his Legate, has deelarsl war against tile Emperor; it is the Einnevar who ehooses to declare war *pinta his Holiness; and nut "Flit with dee:beim; it against his temporal Sore reigiaty, he threatens to ruse in his spiritual, a evict of diession between the Catholics of PretWe and the Sovereign Postiff. in the assurance. as cording to AI. Cimiiipsgny's note, that the Cardinal Le gate having g reen up his functions. the Galilean Church resum ed its doctrine in all its iategritj. " His Holiness has too good an opinion of the il lustrious Clergy of France to doubt that the (hut can Church, however jealous of its prero.qatives, is yet so attached to the chair of St. Peter, that it will maintain' itself unshaken in its true principles, with out asserting rights, which it does not, and cannot possess; nor heconie schismatic, by separating it self from the Catholic Unity. " It is not then—the repetition in important—it is not his Holiness whoseeks the rupture. A pacific Prince, notwithstanding he was obligee! to . witness* the spoliation, in defiance of all right, of his states of Benevento and Ponte Corso; notwithstanding' his 1-11011110 US expense of maintaining French troops; notwithstanding the usurpation of his ca pital, the usurpanon of almost all his sovereign rights; notwithstanding the iiotent dismissal of so many spiritual persons, composing his Holy Senate ; and notwithstanding ill the othbt acts, by which his dignity has been degraded.all that his Holiness died, was to commend his people, when the French army entered Rome, to shew it respect ; all that his Holiness did was to receive it in the moot hospitable manner, lief implore of His Majesty, in the mvau time, relief from so many aggravated evils: and all that his Holiness now does in this extremity is, to' mourn between the vestibule and the altar, invoking the pity of hia ven upon his people. sod that by • return to better counsels, Ike most potent limp eror Napoleon will not suffer • the inheritance of the Roman See. given by Providence to the head of the Catholic Church is full enjoyment, to be lost and' rooicel owe. Thin has le;s Holiness made war ! Thus hits he eotielneted liimadf to the present hour towards Iles Majesty. however distressing and unfortunate has been the result. Still His Holiness will cherish the hope that His Majesty, rejecting the counsels o$ the *armies of the. Holy See. who have had re course to every' art 10' change his disposition, will revert to their former fliinifl6 correspondence, and be satisfied with She concession made in the note of 2gth January. If, by 'titO chidden purposes of the Most High, this sbouid hot take 'dare, and His !%Injesty, regaidless of his (lien 'glory, and deaf to the calls of justice, Amid put 14a threats in execution, and take possession of the States of that Church by right of' conquest, overturning the Go vernment in consequence, His Holiness will he oil able to remedy such fatal occurrences, but he so lemnly declares, that the first will not be a enieqiiest, as his Holiness is in peace with all the winla, letyt will be an usurpettoo more violent than lindens, can furnish ; and the second will not he the -mutt of conquest, but of that usurpation. Ile declares, at the mine time, that it will not Ise the. work of paolitieal genius and illumination, but on RAGA ti toppion of that God from whom all ts'eiv. ieienty is ilerive-I, and especially that given to : had, of the Church. Bowing, in that event. with sonfnand nlorn tion to the deenp. or 'leaven, ft* rhtiltem. will oi o!! coneolotion in reAretinsc thAt thw 'Creator onvi tie eiteme:: v ;Ileii there thiags sip( that till ni:ste secetbplish lie puYpoies Owl his applAilted tint! arritrs. " .1 his is the &miser itshi , .!) tht ttrot , tsigned is commended h his Hohouss to girt to the i of. or 31. Clutimpa h ay, mad to , :otoinouloatc tot our LL4 cribrocy. " 041(11101i ;0044{El4iele " "6.0.0404*.bie SPORTING I.V7ICLI, VCE. IcL%hlAiiliiir -WILY 1 1 4ZETING, Now. WrONEODAYt of filluflon'ii f. Morel, by Sorcerer, sst. brat 1.4 4 . Stowelrs c. liy Suter:4l, Out of Str ISartti's data, est. 441. AS. M. loop. k r R. L to 2 on Morel. D. of Gyaftou's Perinyrose.". b 1 carisitder, *tit of Proper- WM, 711. ~lb. best Lit. Stotrrlrli Pontius, sot. sib. 1 •o yr. old tsuirse, 2519. vto 1 not Psiittsa. Geo. GIOSVCIIO4 . I Jittitne*-Gaisot. let aib. best .:r. Cactus's . Dalobitut, ib. Two-yr. u:d Coarse, 344;4. S !.o 4 accicot Palplabut. D. s( Grates's f by Wass, out of Proelorr, bent Pau • toles beyr, set. alb esti, Two-sr. old Cowie, So4l. 2 to ) cg oats( 4 '.ityr. U. Jersey's Lootr,ton, oat. (,cat t of Ratlond'a :Ned, :irt Sib. Across the dot, :rags, 4 to I 00 Litsgtor Seckrillr's Pretpero, 4•1 I lb. ~ a t Mr. Sbakespoori tlortuwood, sit 71b. Ab M soils 2 le t , ‘ . '1111.4 Fitly Pousds for a-yr olos, carrying Est. jib. 4.1,7 olds sit e-yr olds Rat. oils:Ai-yr olds ni.t t ~••. sort sted ;its. U Dole oi Grottos's b. ts. Vanity, fe.jr 0 2 • • 1 Gru. drustritor's gr. It. %Vottetrottor, old • . 9 Duke of Rutlantro b. b. itatutalor, • , I le lus Viotti!. Foler's Creilio, not. t.lb. spit. Mr. Wilten'e f. Spisittr, by Sbuttle.thst. slb. Two-yr. old Courec, loop. hip. oil by cerstut. MEETINGS OF CHF.DITOBS, AT GII3I.DITALL, tAbAtOltn-3 , 11. 1 . 1. Joseph LK, ildiatiON MiA:lev. x, timber-merchant s i Thomas Cramp, late 4 W.6eininster-bridr-toa,', • llamas - - - 3 1 Meyer Cotten, Devonshire-street, Qeetikirrive, and late of Great James-sit ere, Befiiilld-row, so:chai.ge . beaker . - - - 3 le Thomas Middleton, Maiden lane, Battle-bridge, Mid dkst.s, blior-inaaufk. torts. - - 3 11 'Thomas Arius, South...ad, near I.raishaaa, Kent, wafter - - . 3 I lain Llawi.u, Aldirate Dish.street, linen-draw - J .0 N'iblarti Gore, Aldl4tr, - London, 31aorlieiner-wire- Fumy ir - -on - - 3 I Ikapaia Ilunniaa, Ballerina. Satiny, fell-monger 3 30 huan s Ca ..tire Rost', Lack 1 0 1131001-I , lOCr, Mr o l -10- Rehm., unbey-ectiv.ser - . - - 2le ThMLIS Deariiii and :Michael Forster, Likhlakl stee. I ' nAto, hotel-keepers - - 3 to Illnans-IDovis, kn.. late ..f. Wad, rnet x, ih"l. -1 "1"r a I -A..* Holehoute, Union•street, %Indwell, sii,se-n: ice, a i Mimes Joel, Hisloatrest, Shurediteh, (kat" in Om" a 12 %navel Leer, I_4lte ralv.uustee-rum, Spitaltradu, (strntinre-bruarr - - 9 19, - - Joh.' I)savers, late of Bath, but now of Woolair+, Kent, surgeon - - - - 2 ig J , ,1., James nerretan, Wattle:star-street, Londoa, is a .tra - ct -leek( r . - 9 10 - Joseph Cruft., la'r of Crest Trill, Axminster, De. vonalure, hurse-draltr - 9 19 - Richard Ledweli, lets of Om cland-strect, New-road, Pancr.o, cum-ki.cl,e. - - . .... - 9 II I.Aptili Galty, Oaf, ,t-str,rPt, Middlrar , c, irontriongrr 9 11 Margaret Lert, tittle kosaell-atreet, turcut- t arden, vintner - - - 9 i f Richard Gwen, Bishopsgate street, Lune... jraelkw 9 i• ?ranee Erlakla,U, Boa-lsoe, atespsiut, ' Lond o n, `-- feelsomeessen - 1 10 illeejamin Beat, Grent St !Men's, Nish •p.F-4.-street, 1 -4 1 111klu, ustrckaat-taiiva - - - 11$ Wsllool Green, Ist. of Vivaahkill, Surrey, het Ursa of il Kinplaud-rea4, Middlesex, 1••• • r and , L 6 116, 1 Ilk Georg, Pat l-.?, (:holes-street, •Gsford-rotid, Br.tuds wiser meter - - . - 11• George Kan, Kiag'aletice, 'tomes-end, Waivingtor, • Surrey, Wilier , - 1 II Thouirs Shark, Tkreviliaredle.striot, Lull(hlts Iltarkle I II William Pliflklill Meeker, li.aaiughall-stsiet, Lca. , ,un, merchant . - 1 10 - George Stoker, Seta-street, Loudon, plene-maktx - 1,11 DI V; DEN VS. John Snairtion, Plymouth, Derou-V.re. drat*? • 1$ TIMMY Hughes, ISurfois-street, Strand, wass-ener chant - a Houghton Spencer, West Wratting, Cambridgeshire, nriltrter - If Remit Premed, Brick-lane, Spitatfielde, Awe-maker 10 JO4llll Hostgeon, jun. Cliessams-smeet, inert haat -1% John Cunningham, Epsom, Surrey, shopkeeper %- Juls• Lodge, WA Of lit, of Loiiilon-osii, carpenter 1• J. s. ph Prior, nreastrcut, Spitalfielils, dr3rsaltar I• Gel/1 ge Lantlecrt, Holborn, •ictsalkr • In ('ERTIIII(•AT EN. Jnii.ph Steel, Ism of Stockport, Choiter, het now of Eget iletford, Notlioglem, cheeli-rovinufartorm. WlMain Ni 5..4., Woof Exeter, (sod tate • primmer in the King's Semli Priooti,) jeweJlee. John Ball, of ilethemet, Norfolk, engineer. Motel Inolood, of Lower Thames-street, Condor, oil and eamensele James Malithem, of Upper Themos-streel, London, cheese. monger. • Christopher Pettis; lets of Swansea, Clateergmt, Amp ittyre. Henry Heywood, of ft:inmate, iii the !ale of Thauet, Keel. butcher. - - PHU. E. UP gTOCKS l IiSTIADAY a per Cent Reduced .. ----t ' It a pr Coot Cooplio. 4 pee C•ut. 4 per (AM. Nan, ......... e• • • •••• • • P9•I ti tame Arindities Imperial a re Got GP i Imperial A...skim 1 fltertuir no loth* tit•ck India Nei& ' ....• .....• • •ipolli • Fociikion- Bilk o Ser... Eagiial. Lottery Ticlutio ••.• Coototo for • T lallate, gtollg.eask",, a, Curolta, and g; Cbarlegeraear. ..---. M - 4BRIAGES. At ROL. on Motoloy low, Stem, tea. to Miry Estbrr Mettro, &tighter dike Hon. gum 111.-Iss. Ou NI tomav 1.5., at lt. N iocileot isc .iputesot-Colooel r.i..4- frey, of Ow Km. Feat Iloilo ram's &w pa rite, IV.' Fraocet Shaer, tido* darghtor of!. :iilotr, Eki. of W 1..- cheater. DEATHS. • ITrqtriesdsy womiiiila, Mr. Comer. Ilei•keeper of the Mrirtwater furrarily Jsint.ltaitager, gadlierX meet coterie. .b ye • respectable Cuwedisn : he hat both ea {web tired Hie qwee!.• rml keens M fortes". whoa • boy, bee MINI taken lute lir seirieer of the felehreted Ciaperrara. 1.41. r ward Sttster, 'Rh shout be blood sewer., years with Odra, • and streetwise. His remains were interred at St J.hies, •• Vre•bay, attrimied by Mr. Couke, Mr. M.Crt..dy, 71r. Mat ...veer% Sce. Al Pitacsaidly.H•ase. Seelleatl, •• the Juke • Farquhar ' F.. 9. MPirscasity. Ots Tucemlay weaufght, is Wallargar4. Cs, inTsal dauFliter elf Mr. Hill, Ilse celebrated vete: paeans:- HIGH WATSR. IMIS DAY, AT MN 'LAW IX& "164.ra. .. our. alter .. 6 J Ears. t.. gala. hftcr •• • 11:4)01: Yrh ac.i by r. D iVMSON, No 7y, old 114ewell.coort, Carry-street, niHt cr.:Vatted at tete Oft.es. Dark or St. Ck.a.r.:*. eit. sari, by J. of wen.e p:arr —Outer% &e. fire taea Paper. lava 1.. ;Le °afire. :rad pai.i? : ttiii Zor 4-44 tAtaatiltid :0 r ] l'e !u,