The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-06 00:00:00

Hudson vita the Cup, Lord Somerville observed, that be •ever oa any framer occasion presesusd the pilatiurn with such satisfaction as in this case. Yd Prize. tws Cups, value 4 20 guineas, to Mr. Martin Webber, and to his son W. Webber, for two Devon Oxen, worked and grazed by theni.. The judges, in their report, commended the Oxen which Mr. Westcar had shewn, and adjudged to Mr. John Minus's the prize Cup, value 30 gui neas, for his five South Down Ewe Hogs. As soon as Lord Somerville had presented Mr. Ennuis with the stip, that Gentleman addressed his Lordship and the company, signifying his intention of n it again appearing as a candidate in this class of premiums, mode-.ly issigning as a reason, that many breeders, who bad, for years past, bought and hired his stack, were now able to J ecittal, and many of them to excel, any thing wh:ch he could produce. His Lordship then gave— "Mr. Arthur Young, and may we profit by his ad , nirable Tretttioe ou Chemistry." "Hitshandry and Commerce; may their interests cver be insepereble." Lord Somerville then resumed the reading of the Judges' report, which assigned the prize for tat Wets to the Duke of Redford, and for the best Piibnto the same Nobleman, for his small fat Sow. presenting the latter Cup to the Duke of Bed ford. his Grace rose, and in the most handsome manner stated, that Mr. Isted, who bred this sow, thinking it a very good one, had sent it to him ; and as he ever held the merits of the breeder befi.re those of the feeder. he should, with the permission of the. Noble Chairman, send this Cup to Mr. Isted ; which noble determination met the hearty concur tenet oflis Lordship and the Company. His Lordship then gave— ., Good Graziers, particithey in mountain ; Mr. Rob-on ;' and explained the great merit of this gentleman in feeding such sheep (as the company had seen the nsutton of in the yard), upon land so mountainous and exposed, that few persons but himself would attempt the wintering of sheep thereon; and this Ming also the first instance of any stock being pro armed at this drew, immediately from North Britain, be should 'present Mr. Robson with one of the e.tra silver cups, which Lord Minto .vas requested to Convey to Mr. Robson. The Duke of Bauman then rose, and, in a short, but, very elegant speech, extolled tine public spirit and liberality of Lord Somerville in the establish ment of these exhibitions about four years ago ; the increasing interest which they have excited, and the rapidly progressive improvement in the c title exhibited being their best recommendation.-1 its Gsace concluded by proposing the health of /.0,4 Sereerelfte," which was drank with three times three, the loudest and most bmrfelt applause that we t ever witnessed. Lord Snooty; Lc is then rose and read the report of the judges upon die premiums offered lam year to Shepherds. by which it appeared, that Charles Pain, shepherd to Mr. John Lllman, attended, snn Mouth-Down Ewes, who brought 701 Lambs, 19 May of which died s that John Holland, the Duke of Deaortrs shepherd, on his Pails Farm, superin tended 400 South-Down Ewes, which brought 472 lambs. oat of which only 11 died ; and that C: Mitt: was entitled to the first prize, and John Hol land the second prise. His Lordship, in delivering the same, paid the justly merited compliments to these useful though liamble servants. Lord Somerville then read the decision of Charles Western, Esq. Henry King. Jun. and Edward flosith,Jun. upon the naeri.ts of the five South Down Wether Sheep, shewn by Sir Thomas Carr and Money Hill, Esq. who were unanimously of opinion, with reference to shape and frame of carcase, and general symmetry, Money Hari are the. besr. His Lordship then stated, that in a conversation be *seen the parties since the bet was made, they had proposed to leave it to him to name the amount of the bet ; and that, considering lnl. or any other Mien sum, as answering all the purposes of tool. or any other, he had fixed it at tot. which, of course, Mr. Hill had won. His Lordship, however, ex pressed himself so well satisfied with Mr. Hill's *sheep, considering the distance they had travelled, that he presented him with the remaining extra silver cup. His Lordship then gave -44 Mr. Toilet, whose sheep hare mined so mach surprise sad admiration" " Sir Joseph tanks, and Omaha for his able Trratisu oil the Mildew in Wheat." Sit lours rose, and, after thanking the comps ay, stated, that be had printed and given away 5113 copies of the book and plates alluded to, but claimed nn copy-right which should prevent its he ists copied into the periodical publications or other wise s this was loudly and justly applauded. ifis ILeedship then gave " The jad,rei If the :Chew;" and proceeded to explain the new pre 111311111111and alterations in the conditions for his next year's chew, via. w That the Chen were not to be tubes from the team and put to fatten so soon by some days as heretofore, by which the per iod of fattening wil l be seduced to nine months. " His Lcedsbap then announced a new premium of a cap, . valise ten pounds, fur rearing the great est number of par. Merino lambs, esceeding fifty ; 3• n a very animated speech, which the lateness boar will not permit us to do any justice to, expatiated on the great national utility of this breed of ; and proceeded to a new con dition. by I*-- the carcases, skins. rough fat, . head, and legs of sheep, from more than 180 miles distant should be admitted with others sending live slur, from less distances. That, on account of the Repbsitoryigard bein g . complet ely 611 ed this rear, only one article mentioned in each class, could be, in future, received frem any one person. His L ordship then mentioned the strong evidence produced by hie. Billingsby and himself, in favour of ox labour, by stating that Mr. B had ploughed last yeai 530 acres of land with six oxen, and thr. twelve metro( his nwn, four and five years old (two of which hatbeen that day exhibited) bad ploughed .3000 asof land in one year. The Dike of Bedford's ;minted proposals for his sheep-sbe z ta w r a + go ng to commence the 17th June net., were cifta I and Lord Somerville read the Earl of Brid proposals for a ploughing match at his seat it Abridge in July or August next. The busiores continued unusually late, and we left the company reluctantly, in the full enjoyment tit this high and rational treat. LAW. COURT OF COSIMCk PLEAS, atinemALL, MANca 5. Snails at Nisi PrialS, kfore Sir JAMES MANSFIELD and a Special Jury. ASSIGNEES OF ANOLIIcON N. WILSON. This was an anion of trover, brought to recover 4021. the value of some goods which the Defead.rnt had, in satisfaaion of a debt due to him by Mr. Anderson, subsequent to his committing an an of bankruptcy. The only point in dispute was, the time when the an was co , rimitted, which, being death , proved to he prior to the 2•fth of OCtober List, when the goods sv•re given to the Defendant, the Jury found a verdift for the Plaintiff—Damages 4021. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. Monday about thirty Irishmen were brought before the Itig!'t Hon. the LORD MAYOR, charged with being present at a hop, and resisting the offi cers who were sent to apprehend them. Sunday evening hops have become so general of late, among the lower Itish, in several quarters of the town, that the Magistrates are determined to put a stop to them. It appeared from the evidence adduced before his Lordship, that, about a month ago, the Magistrates of Hatton-garden received information that a num• ber of Irish men and women assembled every Sunday night, at an Irishman's, of the name of Walsh, in Black-bay-alley, Chick-lane, for the purpose of dancing and making merry; upon which they made out a warr.lnt for their apprehension, and sent se veral of their police-officers, properly armed, to carry it into execution. On their entering the house, the Irishmen resisted the officers, and a v l olent scale took place, in which the police got worsted, and aver:. obliged, after receiving some broken heads, to r,t rear. Encouraged by their viElory, the Irish continued this praaice every succeeding Sunday night, till I more effcattal means were resorted to for its total suppression. The Magistrates of Hatton-garden, in the interval, finding that the greater part of the • premises, where the Irish people met, was within the jurisdiction of the City, gave information, on Saturday last, to the Loan bairns, of the circum stances, when it was agreed noon, that the City Marshals, attended by twenty-five armed patroles, should a.f.l in concert with eight Hatton-garden offi cers, and that, on the following everiin7, they were to take into custody every person whom they found at the meeting. On the arrival of the pity at the spot, they heard a noise of dancing and bagpipes playing. and took their measures accordingly for euteting the pre mises, and seem ing the party. Crab, who hail the c rmmand of a small division under the City Marshal made his entre at tha back door, which he forced open, and then let in others at the front. The mo ment intimation was given to the 4swmlelage above st.tirs, that the enemy were at band, the rnivic ceased, the lights were put out, and several effe4ted their escape. From what the Hatton-garden OiEcers ex perienced on a former occasion, it was espeeted that the lights would be extinguished on entering the home, and that the officers would be attacked in the dark ; they, therefore, very prudently provided them selves with a number of darklantherns and some bottles of phosploirus. Having procured lights, they wert proceeding up stairs, when they were met by a number of Irishmen, who threatened their lives if they advanced a step titrther. The Marshals and patrole, having their cutlasses drawn, endea voured to force their way, but were for some time repulsed by their opponents, who, to supply them selves with weapons of defence, had pulled down the bannisters of the stairs, which they divided amongst them. After several blows had passed, and some . of the Irishmen were wounded, they offered to lay down their arms And surrender. As the patrole laid hold of them, 0 Off handcuffed them, to prevent surprise. On searching the premises, a number of men, who had in the first instance run away, were found; some in bed, some under it, and others had crept under the table. The bagpipes were found in a cupboard. The men were all taken to the Compote, where they remained all night. Their were brought into the Justice-room on Monday for examination, four at a time. On asking them what they had to env in their defence ? their general answer was, " that they lodged at the house where they were taken." It appeared there are a number of houses ;n Black boy-alley which communicate with each other, all of them occupied by Irishmen, who on Sunday nightr assembled together to make mrrrv. and spend the evening in dancing, recording to the eu , torn in Ireland. As most of these men prnv-d to be in daily employment, and seemed to have hi I nn hid motives in view in their meeting., his 1.-rdship and Mr. Alderman flutyrts admonished tl:em ivy turns, and cautioned them to tie more circumspea in their condo& in future. Many of them were totally ig norant that they had offended against the bases. Those who could not give a good account of them selves, were sent on board the Tender, but by far the greater number were of approved char 'Eters. At the North end of the premises. which was nut of the City distria, the flatton-gardea ()Slicers took into custody about fourteen persons, who, on their examhtation, proved to be ledgers in the house, or on a visit to their friends. No trial of any importance took place yesterday, in the Court of king's Bench. The Rev. R. Fong% has been instituted to the •icarage of Marsden, on the presentation of the Dean and Chapter of Bristol Cadtcdral. The largest river trout not record was last week taken in Isfield Mill Stream, Sussex ; it measured 26 inches. On Sunday night, after the dispensation of t Sacrament of the Loan's SUMS to Mr. Hlcsollt. SON'S congregation in Lander, the Meeting-house was broken into, and the place where thircolleltions were deposited. forced open. The whole of the collations made upon the preceding days. the re mains of 'the communion cleave:as, and a bag con tainir.g► the tokens, were at:Tied of. It is rare to find such an iastance of depravity ; and we hope that the person or persons who have been guilty of it, will be discovered ? that they may meet with that public shame and indignation to which their conduit so deservedly exposed thaw NATAL MITLLIOENCE: 11101a111101/714, 141111C11 4. Sailed to join the Channel Reg, thePrefee u( 74 guns, Capt. Griffith ; to watch i.e Miner se pt Cher bourgh, the Tribune of 4.4 guns, Capt. Rennet ; Sa racen sloop for Cowes, to take charge of a number of transports which are lying there under the orders of Lieut. Jump, Agent, with troops on board for Waterford ; and the I)aring gun-brig, on a cruise. Arrived the Helena sloop, trom the Eastward. Came into harbour the Nwslynaion, of 4E guns, Hon. Capt. Paget. Remain here in Commission— Ships. Gigots. Comaransicrs. Prince George , . . . 98 Capt. Losack Royal William . . . 80i Admiral Montagu . .... i Capt. Wainwr i g ht Blenheim Puissant Plantagenet . . . -. Pander Ilindostan ',O Fraser lii3 Endsmion 44 Hon. C. Paget Residutionaire . . - Hotham Medusa . • . Gladiator Rear Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin Lieut. Connelly Decade 3B Capt. Rutherford Greyhound . . . . 36 Elphinsiono Aurora 32 LOCills Calcutta l2 Woodriffe Saimaa 24 --- Shipley Ariadne - Hun. E. D. King Camilla - Taylor Al blcore Merlin Ranger lB Luoui • Serpent Dexterous (Gun -brig) Lieut . To inl i t mon. 'FALMOUTH, MARC* t." SAi!ed this day His Majesty's brigs Gannet, Capt. Bass, and Placer, 18 guns each, Captain Hancock, on a cruise; also the following packets, viz. Prince of Wales, Todd ; Archbold. Skayler, with Mails of the sth, 12th, 19th, and 26th tilt. I —Princess Char lotte, Kerr, with ditt• of the 20th ult. for the Lee: ward Islands ; Lord Charier Spencer, Coatesworth, with ditto of the 6th ult. for New-York. The Wel ailgham packet, from Lisbon, and the Elica, ditto, from America, with mails, are hourly tzpefted. Remain the outward.bound Lisbon and Mediter ranean Fleets. under convoy of His Majesty's ship, L'Aoengeme, 18 guns, Captain White, wfiich wait the arrival of some vessels here from the bOwns, to join them Also remain in Carrick Roadii, His Ma. jesty's ship Ineanatant, 36 guns. Wind N.W. - - neat, JAMMU 4. Sailed yesterday evening, L'Afriraimc frigate, for Portsmouth. Came down the Gap, sloop of war, from Sheer ness, and remains in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as per last. %%Ind Westerly. • • oaximoca, MARCH 1. Dar:ng the night betwixt Wednesday and Thurs• day, it blew a dreadful gale of wind from W.N.W. All the vessels at the Tail of the Bank, with the ex ception of the friqate, drove to a great distance. The faMt, Reid, for Trinidad, with dry goods, &c. was forced on the bank, and bilged. About one half of the goods. are dry ; the whole wore taken out in the course of yesterday, and brought on shore. It is hoped the vessel may be got off when the weather becomes settled. Much prams is due, to the prompt assistance afforded from the shore so soon as the situation of the Fame became visible. FROM LLOY LYS LIST. Oeasaisno, Maacit 4.—Palled bf the Maria, Gmenway, front Bengal; Meoesorak, Drysdale, form Jamaica; Hope, Enver, from Seneca; Jenny, Clear, from Gmernsey ; Flying F,;h, B.riugham o from St Michael's; Fox, Speid, from Lisbon ; Speen!anon, Sayers, from Naples; Flora, Elkins, from Messina; Aerora, Luds4, Porn Vilentia ; Triton, Snob, from liarcelona • Pare, Holman, from Altea ; Domino, Lambing. trout Bou;dcr4ok ; Ratn, Pont St. Merl; Leopolie, Herbert; and the St. Aradr os, Arens, front Seville. The beeAtigator sloop, which sailed some time on si voyage of discovery, under the orders of Captain as, and was afterwards wrecked on the coast of New Holland, has been repaired at New South Wales, under the direaion of Governor Ktua, for the purpose of conveying necessaries from one settlement to another. A letter from the chief in?te of the Ire&My, one of the homeward-bound Jamaica fleet, to his friend in Swansea, dated Deptford, Feb. 22, says, " After a most tremendous passage, we are arrived. though not all our people, as some of them, with all our boats, were washed overboard on the 22d of Janu. ary, in a tremendous gale. I saw three ships go down, two of whose crews, I am happy to say, were saved; and I hear of more ships missing, which I suppose have shared the same fate, few having ar rived." Monday the foundation stone of the East-India Docks, now construaing at Blackwell, was laid by Captain J, seen 111:DDA lir (in the absence of the Chairman, JOStPli (2t.TTOS, Esq. who was confined by illness) and June WOOLOSORI, F.sq. the Deputy Chairman, with some others at the Dircaiirs, amidst a numerous concourse of people, who testified their good wishes tor the success of the undertaking oellich is eminently calculated to promote the secu rity of the East-India kc. &c. &c.) by giving tines cheers on the occasion. These Decks, though not se large as either the London or West India Docks, will be oapAble of ad mitting ships of larger burthen, by having deeper water, and locks e# W--ro. insanities. May con sist of two Docks, and en entrance Sewn. That for discharging innards will cover eighteen acres— that for outwardbotusd vessels nine acres. The en trance Basen wilt be *boot three acres. t.:OUKsk, uP EXCH, Amsterdam .... 94 9 2 Us Ditto at Sight .. 111., Tommy, MAicei Gifts'Nf Vedas LMus "NMI, • 4 0 . ° P pre. 6° l RUM. • • . kutvar.laus c. f 11 2U. 1-1 air.burgh N I,!t.,na • 35 9 4. Paris Datu. Us. lk.urdsaux $6 3 MN NSW L. a a rnankol Gold in C.ina _ _ Ca.lit Duo Mt suet. Morbid .... in paper Ditto n weft. Balboa _ . 5$ mai Sims pot at— • 0 0 Doubloons Nor Donuts 0 S 4 Silver he Sari 0 5 6 16s• Lowe sa ' 0 0 Ales ftit eis leak al Holbp6 re , c.w.o. F ) .. F) . 5 61 da7l. l eg i r" Ni _ ad 1 14 1 1 :11n on Limping, (Irrab. 17 Belfast nn 1"11011 t 7. &kw on Dublin ft: _ PROM LAST micgrrs • • ,-- . ! PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. .. Hullion RaiMin and John Restokeen Jolla, of 0 . 0 10 en. geshA, in the county. 01 Fesex. wetated-eseeefeeter tes g r . eers, and chanttlets, Notre!Diser I. 1$04: * __. . ___ rickes Andrew Thompson, John it I man, Willie. William 40.4. 3,elet, Robert Mammon, and John Usslothor., a s Ilunipton's-load, in the manly of Salo: e, and at Nrinitigham, in the county of Warwick, at a wombat's, iu Whart-saratt, iron•masters, Deceinber 31, 1804. Thum'', Hadfield Wi Hadfield , end John 14 A ,tga d, at Wakefiald, i n ta county seri:4, and at the White llone, W London. carriers, premusher 3,180 a. Ehi 'bath Wolff and Joseph Who, both est Manchester, is the County of Lancagtor, cotiou-soasciasau and dealers by cum mission, February •28, 1805. - - Jordih Craig and BerMsnrin Webb, of Ne. MS, High lied. hprn, in the parish of ains Andres, Holborn, in tin county w Middlesex, linen.drapers, December 31,190'. Thomas Adam* Franklin end John liserest..at Spilaley, is the couuty 91 Lincoln, brandynnerchants, November 30, ISM. BANKRUPTS. . . John Wood, into of Hexhara, Ii Steam* of Nortinsrober, laud, currier, dealer and charnels, to surrender Apnl 2, and 11;at eleven, at the house of Mrs. Atkinson, the Shaisspear, , Tavern, in NeweadtkvapserTyne. Attorneys, Mr. Wipi a ,, , Newcastle-upon-Tyne; and Mr. Charles Cono.o:. No. 10, mond'. Inn, Chancery-lane, Loosing. Richard Joirponi of Tot enhoun yard, London, niereh to surrender March 9, 13 and April 16, at eleven, at hail. Attorney, Mr. BoLfselst, Bouverie-streei, F net street Jamas Brown, last of Southwick, In the mann of Curha.., ship.baildtai to 'amender March 116,27, and April Ip, at pie den, at tbe horse of,Rk Dimehtg, the Midge Inn, in Wallop- WOll7lllOlOll, Is the se isounty. Attorneys, Mr. Rob ert D i . videos BisisepSW•iresenth I and Maws. Wharton and Dyke, Ipainkibuildings, Temple, Landon. Henry cheesinan, of Lantherkunt, in the county of Kant, corn idealer„ defier and chapman, to surrende; March 9, 16. and April 16, at ten, at GuildiCall, London. Attorneys V Jones, Tunbridge i'ells; and Mean. Blandford and Seat% King's Bench Walks, ?simple, London. Samuel Arndt', formerly of Preston Caper, in the county of N , wthamptan, but now of Whitton, in the said county, brickinaker, to surrender March 9, 16, arid April 16, at ten, at Guildhall, Londori. Attorney, Mr. Shaw, Dyers-builu. 11 , 4110fi1, London._ James Vandrant, of Brener-street, near Oaklaniquare, ia the county of Middleton, printer, rimier and chaprnan, to Ult. render March 12, t 3, and April 16, at ten, at Guildhall. London. Attorney, Mr. Wall, No. 3, Ying•eireet, unwell. John Oakes, of Union street, New Bond -street, in the county of Mehlteitex, cool merchant, to surrender March 12, la, and April Id, at ton, at Guildhall, Loncluit. Attorney. Mr. Dixon, Nassau-sweet, Soho. DIVIDENDS. March 26. Stafford Gill,41;;;;I;morsh, in the count! • of Surrey, dealer in horses, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. March 12. William Firth, commonly called and known by the name of William field, led John Birds, at Charles. street, Grosvenor-square, sailors, dealers and chairmen, an eleven, at Guildhall, London. April IS. John Fowls, of the parish of Chipperrhano in IiraCOLS pity of Witte, clothier, at eleven, at the house elGeorp Arnold, the White Lion Inn, in t he city of Bath, in the couory of Somerset. Apr.l 9. William Wrig& .f 1111.uutbeseer, is til• county of Laireacter, liquor•viseuihatitolcaler and'citapsaan t at . elcreo, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. April 11. John Cagey, of Mergers, pear Coins, in the county or Lanes 'tee, calico-mannlabansr, dealer aid chap. tan, at three, at te Bridgewater Arms inn, IA Mancini ter, in the said county of Lancaster. March 30. William ffeairlanda and Bertjaadn lleanlanrh, now nr late of Bradrird, in th. county of York, woolnaplwi, dealers chapmen, and partners, at driven, at the Sun Ise, Bradford. • I 47 Johq jefesorager, of LamalLHall, In the par:l of Vaihiatun, in the county of York, clothier, dealer it'd charmiath, at els-oil, at the hotter of Mr. John Tarawa, thetlyiergelaN . Its linelderifieltl, Mike county of York. Anal It Jolla at Adam-street, Ratherisithe, la die reran of Sarre', carpeting oumi bulkier, at Ws, *Si* hall, London. April 2. Rohmt Westlake, of the' city 'of Exeter, in the comity of nevort, gnaw, dealer grad &spinal), at ten, at Guildhall, [amnion • Manta 16. Francis, blond, late of isicham, in the earity of Cambridge, ..holikeepee, at eleten, all the Lamb Ina, to Ely. April ti. Thomas Winter, of Brelvemoset, in the punk of St. Jaime', in the city of Wesadkaster, optician, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Match 9. Jahn Via/or, of Charleestreet, Middlesex Iloapital, in the pinnate( St. Mety-lribonsie, in the county of Mid. dlesex, upholsterer, dealer and chapman, at Mayan, at Guildhall, London. April 6. Stephen Richinp and Somerset Rlchings, now at late of the City of Oxford, breadmisarikars alai glovers, at Sc,,, at Guildhall, London. .April I I. Jena Witherell, of LongAerrt. in the parish of St. riot iii the Fields, in the county of Middlesex, coach mate-, dealer and chapman,.at tra, at Guildhall, Loniun. Murk ig. John Agnew, James Strange, James Dashirsof, and George Peacock, of Grosvenor square, in the rangy ot Mytilietrx, bankers, at moot March 30. Richard rlumer Fuller, of Guildroed, iu the county of Surrey, ironmonger, dealer and chaplain, at twelve, at Guildhall, Londow CERTIFICATES-414412cm 26. _ _ _ Jame* Devey, of Shrewsbury, in the county of Sake, op holder, dealer and chapman. John !fall, of enveutry-sireer, Piccadilly, In the arum, of Middies:re, man's-mercer, dealer and chairmen. W Iham Buraand. of Manchester, in the county of Lansaw, fruiterer, dealer and chsp.san. John Dewy late of Camomile-street, in the city of,Landon, summer, dealer and chapta... PRISONER in His MAJESTY's PRISON of the FLEET flail' NOTICE. John King, f..rmerly of Portland-plate, banker and aur chant, but late of Weymouth-street, Ponlaud-piece, both the Parish of St. Mary-la bonne, in the county of Middies:a, Fag. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Swek 179! n per Cent Reduced Shut . 8 per Cent. Consols. 515 /I 5 • per Cent.... Shut. 8 per Cent. Navy ... .....Mil imperisl 5 per Cent . Si I)itte Annuitl,s 9 9 In Onininiii Excloespier Bills .. . pat. 1.. pis o. Eng. L..ttetl Thekets lBl. 111. Consult fur Nil T. NISH, Stock-Broker, No. 4, Comhill. and 8, Charing Cr'si PRIOR OF IRISH STOCKS Gov Deb. Si per Cent. (Yeti. 28) • 6 I 74 Ditto 5 per Cent eel Dian Suck, bpar cat ill Grand Caul Loan 4 per Oast Ditto, 6 per cent 9T Rmal Canal Lean, per cent • 8 ) _ . MARRIAGE. Tomo eensigtst. at animalismll, Elrisbar Wi ll " Ewes Rola. EA. u( Naples, to MIA Harriet Joins, wend daughter of Dr. Jeans, of Christeltorolt. DRAMS. At Eihnbutgh, Mine James Wrigtit, of the Hon. Ihis Win Cenernny's emits. At hie house, in doges gttttr, ►dl.bsßrr on the OA ult. William Intieheins, of CMpel, Iraq. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE. /44. m. 46 leis. alley 4. —EM. 6 ob. attar A. LOAlDON:..d'inatad by GIOAGE DAVIDSON, No. Wych.striet, St. Clearnea, and pablushad by Joao RYDER, at the Ogee, No. 13, Seek a( St. Clements CA Chards, Strand, where thaws (P" 1 4 ` 41 "abide., lehaseed ay. .4 r ti 1 H 1 Lid , ., 'l' ~. rift, 'U' a; td, ✓i I wing tt Th I: Sec Ia vd fewr t et the regard T"' she Prh.y NESOA TO T 1 I r " ir I! • I Ch. Ina: and L. ~„ r .'~. k~ k'"ud~Y To I Lad ripHl np Jeckre ne,mcv IPA! 1.14 King's N 11 H TO TI Lad, , • !II: Car Pllay rn r, I !I 111 I. rat ' •r t Lev tOl-14-t TIIr r, :.• n of I 160 6,u)1) 10,0uo 1 rim illy Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Tic them ••• 7 . are _ he Lotto Panted a ,