The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-09 00:00:00

PC LICE. -ser sow-rtantr. no Tender !tarok trollies was !barged with being con. erroird with Joke Plainerlaw in tensdultutly raining pos. at's•atil of upwards of 1,5061. h. looting to ---'Tripp, Lig. of F u rry ',goner, in the Kno.rosol, who is usifortituately afflicted with a deranged ntiod (Tier particulars of This roar were goyim in our Paper of yesterday }—The Prisuuer oar ili , i II ',grit. Jake ("hoe wit ettirgwil with stealing a watch From the hooey of Lord FratieisOsborue, in Park-sheet, Tiruiiresue. spare. 1 ler Prisoner is a ehimner.swreper's bey, tad \wept the bootie keeiwr's 41.11 ball riiiiniail N On Tuesday asurnitig, and team twine snspori ~,, s eiressoistaricea was taken into emiday, awl his isiiiiiteell house searched, but no trate of The watch conht he elisroveresl. The Priroutr was committed, sod the master ordered 'to find bail. AITTON-0,111113C111. EXAMS ATInST AND . CO!IIMITII ENT OF A MUST NOTORIOUS GANG OF MINDERS. Yesterday Pritchett% Myers, Chritteplier Ferveandi, alias, riirhnrd I Parke. 7'hoises White, and Joka Inile and Sarah &hire ; his sou and slaughter, were brought up for 6iial ex. eon:nation sot the following charge.. It appeared that the Ps isouer Myers took a house, No. 7, Mortimer Terrace, Kentish Tors., from Mr Andrew Mansell, of that place. Vrom the rations arts of the Prisoner Myers, in eoujnoctiou with the other two, Feronnadi atiae Clarke, and Thomas 11 bite, who 11,4 situ obtain various articles of goods from dif feretit tradesinew they became inspected by their neigh' . limos to be bail elm' acters. About loalflauit eight o'clock, on the night of Thursday, the Id Mat ioit,as William Shiptou, a young man resisting int the house fae.lll( of !livers, was standing at his own donor, he !nerd the noise of something like avow falling from the tool of the honors S and tl, which were in an ouGniaS d stair unol imoccapied; those two houses adjoined the 'M amie,. Marrs's. The noise baying attracted his notice, he Tmlittenicaled his sespiewas to Mr. ManselL who. ured 6 € Drown, • constable, Iwo watchmen, and some more, and they art a watch both in the front and rear oath. uses. The urea were seen peeping over the parapet, which mast 4 thsh.e on watch to suspect that the prisons tient 51yeres . 1 ie had gut on the roof, and were stripping off the lend. thsr of:4h* persons on the watch seeing a light In the upper of Mvers's house, contrived to mount something to look is.. fir conk' see no peewit; but flues the shadow on the ceiling, be could perceive thane was some pertain ontstre on the roost, handing something &ma through the trap -glom of the cock-tuft to those brio". Mr. 'floor, a nextutoor arighboor to the Prisoner, in order fo aseertaiu whether they were stripping of the lead or not, got nut on the roof of his own horse to that of the Poisoner Myers's, tot which he fumed a built broke through the tilts over the trap, large emongh for a man to enter at ; hut fur (oar of being attacked by any of the party, lie ',turned and MM. eitiseticated his snapiewns to Mr. Mansell and the roam:dile s. Immediately the Prisoner, Thomas White, was seen coming out of Myers's house, and he was takes. into custody. TM y then wont armed to the finest door mid denied soliolottauce, tint was refused by the prieouer Sarah init.-, alms. soul that there was no person at home but heraelf, and she would admit no person. The Prisoner Fs rannoli altos Clarke attempted to effect his escape over the oolong in the rear of the house, but was revered by Rieliar.l duos, a seitclionan: Myers also attempted to escape the bark way, Ind Fouling that be was close beset, re tired ag !in into the house, and fastened the door. which was forced open, and he and the Prisoner Sarah White, and her brother John White, were serum', and the five lodged : - .s the watelt.huuse. Osi No - arching the liditilie, it was dis e.arereol that the copper and kitchen-range, fixtures, ice. %TIT talteli away. Lo the , fire.plaee of the front room On ele fieClicil flour, there were niueterti pieces of sheet lead rum b a, so iled op, awl a plumber's knife ; the trap or the eutle•luti was " t o n, acid a large hole broke theuegh the tiles, ii nese. oirath *loch these was some fallen mortar ; the glitters i.f thi. two bllll. 1,, 5 and 6, sees e sto ippeol of time lend, and that found in the Ps ivemo r•ii pusaesaion fitted the places fount whetter the (cad had hien eat. The lead weight.' almost four bonito-el weight. The Prisoner, Thomas White, at the time had his horse and cart its waiting al a distance, as it is sap. lesiva for the purpose of carrying off the lead. The charge I , being modem.' they were fully COMinilttill for trial. After the Prisoner, were committed oil the above charge, Jobs Linsbriet, low of the Police Officers, stated to the Magistrates thot there were several Asters of burglaries mod rotslieries against the Prisoners, wh o were notorious characters; uue charge of wlskb was then ready to be gone into. John Alford, servant to a Gentleman residiug in Keutish Toots, being Wolin, 'Weil, that about ten minuted past • :ght n'elork, in the evening of Tuestay, the 2.1114 of Il.iti Ii list, as lie was in company with a young w ~,,, 110 Oalaril Allil llrley, rooming room II leligate toil:odd the turn. Om, RI aidess-leise-resail, he was stopped by Once men. Tile Ps ioiners, Thonnav White aid Chrustuper Ferinsuoli alias Ith•liard Mike, are two of the those ; tome of the oilier Pri i•onrni were present. l's Pllaildi alias (took'', held a pistol to his breast and threatened to st tI ' if lie stirred, wbil.,t the Pris r, Th as White, tgretied the liera4 of corn plainaat's coal, and pulled a wirer hunting watch, with two gill" chains, out of Isis fish; he next rifled his pcekets, and toadied him of wise shillings is. Over anel lire-pence in • upper, and of a two pound and two acme pound Balk of Enclund mare, also of a gold riug which lie had on his linger, and an ivory pipe-stopper. The third man, who is not in et... Jody, had hold of the peeing woman by the arm, ond kepi leer at a abort distawee. On this charge built the Pi isuners were remanded fur further examination. Pottce.—From the micros fel .s which have been tried at the Quarter Sessions of various counties, it would appear that there are no set o f people more dangerous than those who wider the character of Inglers or poulterers, travel shout to the large market towns with geese, eggs, mid 6.11. The articles they affect to carry are generally stolen, and those which they conceal, consisting of game sod household property, become continual excite ments to poachers mid thieves of every distription. Flom the numerous cases which have lately oc curred of servants robbing their mastor:, we wider stand the Judges have come to a resolution of not pardoning any who have been convicted of this crime ; and it may be an act of humanity that this should be generally known. I otelligeoce of large arrivals kept the price ofgrein frOiti advancing more than übout ts. per coomb at Norwich market on Saturdey.—There was a good • supply of Iran and some fat beasts on the Hill, hut Scots weir nut so much iu demand as they been.—The pens were will supplied with sheep, which sold at :11 . 1•. 10 44., per head. Ouse Minns, l:-ii. Mayor of Norwich, Iris rublished a Caution against a +pecks of grain called American Barley, of handsome appear:on e, 'Arty introduced into this country ; lie states that its ve. getative powers are very inactive, that it absorbs but little water in the cistern, and that the malt made from it is very lure: iur to that made from c barley. The follownig dreadful ; t or e,i occurred on the morning of Tuesday se'imight, at Mr. (iitivtos JuLt.trit's private Lunatic Asylum, Lodthin, iu Norfolk. One of the patients was Lying on a large table, upon which the breakfast is always plated, mid being requested to get off, and scrilig the dour mots uhich leads immediately into the Luellen, he instantly armed I elf with a small poker, and with one violent blow fractured the servant bov's skull, but it is supposed he will recover. Mr. Jut.tor v., jun. end one of the maid-servants also voreivtd some heavy blows from the same weapon. 19 4 462,273 10 11, 1,334,2.57 2 St 590,655 1 91 10 3 ! i A724,M2 4 3 • The Arrears of Property Dulles were applied in 1817, to peowitle 1,550,000 f. for the Sel Wife of that year; there foie, mono he brought to the Cousulitlated Food, as al sth Apia, 1817. • CHARGE ON THE CONSOLIDATED FUND. 1817. 1818. GREAT BRITAIN. £ a. d £ s. d. Ebel•equer,SuulliSva, and Bank or EH 266,332 6 266,332 6 91 land Annuities .... Rank Dividends i5,263,301 16 91 "i,296,975 0 4 lirditetion ult Nation- 1 1, 2654,123 13 6 2,856.112 3 6 1 al Debt Civil List Pensions by Art 113,265 310 111,410 11 21 Parliament Salarivb and Allowances 37,918 8 5; ) Russian Dutch Luau 42,139 18 12 Mitmelleueuus Charges 4.844 lit 7l) --- ---.- 41,790,805 19 11 1 ,1 1 5 . 83 0. 000 0 Tidal Income ....9,980,31141 1.) 3 1'9,724,042 4 3 f •••=••••• Surplus.. i1,181,578 10 4 694,942 4 3 Amouvr OF Exam!: AND ANNUAL DUTIES. 1817. 1818. e. d. e. d. Amount of Excise Du ties coniinue.l Inv? 809,565 0 0 897,203 0 11 Am 56 (k •o. 111. cap. 17. Duties Annually ram" to P" °SI 208,261 10 7 I 18,166 9 8 ;1,060,001)1. Lx, In qucr Rills . Sonik Sea Cumpany'v t 1,8441 3 9 1 ,-. 1,780 10 5 Fund £4 l , per Cent. OFFICL4 L. ANAN ACCOUNT of the Tacoma of, end CUARGE upon, the /, FEND, m the Quarters ended the sth elsy of April, 160 end 1818, together with the Amount of the Elton DEITIES outitinited per Act 56 Gro W. nap. 17, and the ANNUAL DUTIES to the meow periods. INCOME. GREAT 1111 TA IN. ' Custom% Elm - ear *amps .. Letter Money Assessed Taxes, ifins . Incidents Laud 'Taxes Sure:us Aunual Duties ---.-- Exchequer Fees ! Toutine Teinporar llutie., perthanint from du ly, 1816. ...... Surplus War Taites,) repealed at sth Ju..f. ly, 1816 ..... Part of Annuity to 'Prince of Wales From Supplies Anno 11817, pursuant to Am 57 Gt.). 111. cap. , beim; the Assonant iiatted in Ireland, la the °natters ended Sth April, 1817 and 1818, fir Current Public Services of 1817 .... VAS. s. d 795,4r7 15 4f, 1,669,218 0 0 1,492,011 19 3 342,000 0 0 867,104 11 7 86,350 5 10. 142,085 8 1; 780,419 2 S. 7,745 14 0 305,880 14 II 1,023,718 7 53 5,500 0 0 f s. d. r 1,290,277 9 11; 1,019.577 0 0 '1,5%Q.759 6 5 333,000 0 0 917,414 3 RI 67,771 1 10 171,795 6 4} 1 501 , 239 16 10 405,209 13 7 713 3 9 5,500 0 0 Surp , iis of the Duties on Property re ceived this Qu.trter Exchequer Bills issued for the C-unsoli datcd Fund •t sth J y, 18/8, •nd paid 611 . uut of 16e Growing Pruduce of that Fund its the Quarter emdo.; sth April, 1818, pursuaut to Act 57 Geo. 111. cap. 48 3,574.351 15 10 luterest uu ditto Y 3,578,TiV1 12 6 Surplus 894,942 4 3 Total to be provided fur by E'cbr•quer Bills at bth April, 1818, pursuant £ 2,683,936 8 3 to the •burr Act .. 1 1,branee.1 by the Bank last Quarter 3,571351 To be advauced now It would seem to be the general wi►h that the Public Funds should be sssessed to the Poor Mutes ; hut then, it would be necessary to drte•r mine where the holder of such stock should pay his assessment—whether to the place where he wee resi dent, or where he had other property. A private letter Irons Paris says--" The discus sions on the Budget, in the Chamber of Deputies, are painful in every loyal Frenchman. The ridi cule thrown upon the Chamber by such speeches as those of MAI. Piet and Villevrque extends itself to the constitutional government, at the same titne the the indignation caused by the invectives of M. lahourdmintiye provokes animosity, mid retards the reconciliation so necessary between the friends of the t hurter and legitimacy. These impressions induced s I Members to call fur the closing of the discussion, whirl,, in fact, will not take place until they pats to the articles. The speech of AI. Lalitte surprised every body. A rumour was circu lated, that lie would forcibly deprecate the employ ment of Swiss troops, and even of the Royal Guard ; and ahio oppose the vote for foreign subAdies ; but this was not the ease; he observed a sober measure of opposition, entirely divested of virulent invective. The eulogy Int the wisdom of his Majesty, with which lie closed his speech, was the more agrees -61., as it was unexpected; and M. Lutitie will be convinced, by the impression which it has made, that moderation and truth are the hest means of succeeding with the wi:11-disposed in every country. —lt is repotted, that the pr. jet of a law on the of fairs of the Bank is in contemplati ((((( and that it will be submitted to the Chamber of Peers iii the course of a few clays. By this law the Company of Direc tors will be removed, by the appointment of 100 of the principal Stockholders. The two Governors will be nominated by the Company of Directors. Tlie shares will be reduced from 90,000 fr. to 70,000 tr. and the existing residue of .20,0e0 fr. will be divided amongst the Stockholders. It is said that these regulations have been framed with the consent of a tiojtidly of the present Court of Directors." REFLECTIONS 02 Tilt FREQUENCY OF EXECUTIONS FOR FORGERY. To Ma Editor of " The Literary Panorama." Ste—The frequency of executions lately, for the c r of forgery, and for that of passing• forged Balk notes, by means of agents employed to utter them, bus led many thinking and humane persons to coissider the subject ; to which I am deslrous of drawing your altentioii, and that of your respectable readers, by a -salmi and dispassionate discussion, winch appears to me to be the necessary precursor of a more humane system. These crimes are dis tinct in the contemplation of the law, and way to ino.t advantage be examined distinctly. IVith regard to the first, viz. Forgery of Bank note►, if we are to reckon it, according lu the penalty attached to its commission, it must rank next to, if not on a par with—!{larder ! But, in a moral point of view, how different is it ! It is said We are a commercial nation, and it is necessary to protect our property by arlequa►e laws :"—Atitnitted : but, is our property effectually protected by this (as 1 must call it) plinguinaty law ? let the increased,and I fear increasing, num ber of offenders against it, answer ! Now, I take the end intruded by all puni►hntent to be example, with a view to prevention. Do then the present meal,. answer the end ? Alas! no; examples mid tiply, arid ceinies increase! Is there not, then, something dr fec,ive or inapplicable in the law, as it stand.; and ought it not to b. changed ? But, suppose fur a moineut, that the law, as it stands, did prevent, by its svverity, the more fre quent commission of the crime, arc we sure that we arc justified in the eyes of our Maker in enact. ing such laws ? For, although we are a commercial 'tattoo, do we not wish also to be a moral and reli gious people ? Yet, how irreconcilable are the two characters! If commerce Is not to be preserved, but at such an immense sacrifice of human life, I am almost ready to join with a late Statesman of some celebi ity ni his exclamation of perish coin. coerce," that Imissaiiity, religton, and morality may be preserved ! But, Ido not think the alte r . native is liteefSNlV. I thick that commerce, and the lives of our fellow-creatures, may be preserved together, by the a•lnptinu of a different system.— What that should be, I Icave to those a ho, with equal zeal, but wi:11 far greater metros, may be disposed so investtgate the subl-tr. %%That I have observed, with regard to forgers•, applies with double force to time second crime under consideration ; via. the passing of forged owes, by parties who were nut coucerned to forging them. There is now a miserable e'se before me, of too pier lads, who ha.l nearly fallen the vi• tons of til -1 sins, that had reaped the greater par', if net the *lode of the benefits of iii- collate for which these unhappy culprits were doomed to suffer. 1 believe, Sir, it is an axiom of our laws, that inten tion coustitiltas the crime:—if a wan in an affray uointeittionally kills 11111 opponent, it is not dried as aitiuuuting to murder, unless malice pre pense be proved. Now in the es'a ef the:te un happy youths. no malice prepense (if I may be al lowed the application) was proved in their commit ting the crime, for which they were condemned to lose their lives. 'limy were, pi-limps i,piorant of the extent of guilt into which they were enticed, by designing, men, who most profited by its com mission : thus, by a swinge anomaly in our laws, the really and morally guilty escape, whir the com paratively innocent suffer; or in other words, con filming the metaphor, the monoslaughter only is punished with ofeJth, while the real murderer es capes puoislitnent ! So monstrous and absurd does this appear to niyunkarned wind, that I should almost think it :is j ust and r.otional to execute a pistol, us the engine for destroying a human being, and acquit the mini who pulled the trigger, as to lite.e ix. ruled the poor Istqs in question, for a crime, of which they were only the instruments, and lint the agents—the mere effect, hut not the cause ! I do loupe and trust, Sir, that such u mon strous anomaly, may no longer he allowed to stunt the pages of our Statute Hook, too deeply died already in the blood of human sit tims. It would ire trespassing too touch on the limits of your valuable publication, were 1 to trate the probable cause of the great increase of forgery : but, when the etiange of our carrel. y from metal to paper is for as moment considered, no one can be :t a loss for the cause. Ido not memo to discass the subject of paper currency ; but uoinuttig, that it is indispensably iieceswary, 1 must be permitted to observe, that it is no less lath-peumilly necessary to adopt some plan (bully I believe have been of fered) of rendering the commission of forgery as (Viotti as possible ! and if this be not done, it becomes, in fact, an inducement to the cionnomaion of the crime. What would be said, if' men, whose houses contained valrable plate, &c. were to retire to rest at nights, with their doors and windrows un fastened ? Every observer would say, they deterred to lose their property ! Nor nun I sure ilmt unless is door be _forced open, a robbery committed under such circumstances, would be punishable aiili droll !--and it is stated to be as easy to imitate the notes which are now current, as it would be to rob au unfastened house. But, Sir, let those who have the means and the power to protect their property do so effectual!! ; their neglect, I conceive, renders them morally an swerable fur the consequences. and thus they be come accountable fur every life traciiticed to their want of due precaution. Pernitt me, Sir to conclude these brief remarks with the following extract from the Celebrated Dr. Goldsmith's admirable novel of the Vicar of Wakefield ; it is so apposite to the present subject, and expresses, so much better than I can do, my own sentiments, that I think uo further opology will be necessary to its introduction Imre:— " Whim by indiscriminate penal laws a nation beholds the same punishment atfixed to dissimilar degrees of guilt, from perceiving no distinction in the penalty, the people are kd to lose all 6.11 iii the crimeo and this disienctioit is the bulwark of all twos:tidy : tints the multi, vide of laws vintners new vices, and ucw vices call fur fresh re straints. " It were to be wished then, that power, instead of con. tri•ing new laws to punish vice; instead of drawing bard the cords of society, till a convulsion come to burst them ; instead of cutting away wretches as auks', before we hove tried their utility; instead of converting cor: ect:on into vengeance 5 it wen: In be wished, that we tried iist wittictire a,:s 4f gore:11,110M, and suede law the fn °lector, but out tyrant, of the people. We should then find that creature s whose souls are hell as dress, only wanted the Item! of a rcliner ; we should then and the arretsbes, now stuck tip for long tortures led luxury should feel a oposnentary !mug, inieit, if properly treater!, serve to sinew the State in tintx,, of danger; that as their faces are like sours, their hearts •re su too ; that few minds ate so base, as that pent venture cannot amend turns; that man may see IM , last erititt• witl;• out dying for it; and that very 'title blood will serve to cement Our ntcurity." I am, Sir, yoers,-idr: • HUNANITA§. THE ARCTIC REGIONS. s. At a moment when universal attention is flied on the Expedition now aailink towards the North Pole, and when important discoveries may in every case be expected throughout the Polar rations, the following extract from IVrazall's " ,state of Europe in 1754," under the article of " Denmark," is highly curious:— " Greenland was included in the dependaticies of the Norwegian Monarchy, and coloniz,d f.ono thence as early as the eleventh century. This fact merits peculiar attention. The trade to tho.r frozen and desolate regions, however extraordinary it may appear, was even superinteinted with uncommon anxiety, and interdicted to every European nation. We can scarcely believe that Christianity war esta blished within the Arctic Circle, and that au epis copal Diocese existed among the snows in the viCi nity of the Pole. In the year 1380, the Bishop of Gattle, capital of Greeilland. who was a *Or sigaii of the Auchiepiscopal See of Droutheim, assisted at an ecclesiastical assembly held at Nyberg, in the Isle of Fisneti. Under the reign of largaret of Waldemar, towards the close of the fourteenth et tory, the colony disappeared. Its deatruction was attiihuted to the effects of the great plague which ravaged Europe about 1330, and to the consequent wain of regillar supplies of prosisions from Norway. " l'arious but ineffectual endeavours were ex erted to discover the remains of this establishment, if any survived. Under the reign of Christian the Second, about the year 1510, ‘'m I kendorf, Arch bishop of I).m:then:l, a prelate of literature and merit, sent repeated expeditious thither, for the same 'intimate ; hut, without success, the settlers having all perished. No attempt to recolonise Greeilland has been made within the last four hun dred years. It is a remarkable fact, that the same late has hitherto attended the Spanish American Colonic* star the Southern Pule; all the gat inolis or establishments I.ft in Terra del Fuogo, and on the coast of Patagonia, having been destroyed by the inclemency of those inhospitable latitudes, or by the want of provisions. It would form an object of curious philo-oliltical, and ecru political expert :new, to ascertain how near to the two Poles man could exist iii a state of society. The advanced progress of navigation in the present age could leave little apprehension of the ability to atipply such a colony with regular quantities of proviso:op, and ssaries of eery kind." SHOCKING .4CCI DENT. A di ratlfiil seciilcist happi•nrd at the premises of Iltr. Green, itt I eisisolo's Inu•fields, last ntornioe, at t eleven. loilotk. Ica•rtal workmen have •been employed for tome day. to tnlar4e a vault, when on a sudden a crash visa beald, and the whole fall in upon them, which enveloped five poor fellows, in the midst 4.f its ill ill:4. A s,i.taucc boinK st 11311(1, they succeeded in n little time in resrniog. four of them f destruct hot all of them much hurt; two were iimm 4liately conveyed to the hospital. and two were taken to St. Clement's woiLltuuse, the fifth mats was enve loped in the otitis! of • quantity of slack lime, and shockingly harlot. He was brought out a corpse, and a dreadful! spec_ talc. The body was carried to the workhouse. At Norfolk County Sessions, yesterday se'll night, bcfore Sir Tuost AS ITELVOIt. liat. (Chair man), and 11111111ettitl5 Bench of Magiatrates, JOHN ELMF:It appeafril agailol the COUVletioll Or E. U. PRATT and I'. P. BAGnE, Esqrs. by which be was fined -201. for killing a hare, lie being eitiqualiti"al. 1111:: circumstances wcoe briefly us follow :—"the Appellant had, in company with three dithers and a qualified person, sit out flow a public-house in Marshlaood, on a couraing ex elhliou. The (rah lied person had rode round to a place appointed for meeting; the others, who were on foot, had pro ceeded across the feu with the dogs, that bring the nearert and best way for foot passengers; iu their passage across the fcio, the dogs hod accidental'y Ratted a hair, which they killed : the qualified person was in sight when the hare was killed. and could have seen the dogs run. The Appellant and his coni,Jlllllollll did toot take the hare, but permitted a servant of the person to whom the laud belonged on which they were to take it ; the hare was after wards ileiniintle.l by the qualified peraoso, but re fused. 'the Court held that the A poellaut Hod his companions were sufficiently 111 company wills the qualified person when the hare was killed, and the conviction was quashed. At Norfolk County Seasion. on Thursday Lao, G. NATU. Bear, having declined to accept the office of Chairman, to which lie had hero chosen ut the last Christmas Se . o.loll‘, Mr. Serjernot FREILE was unanienotoly electer,l to that IiItt1;111011.--itoULILT PLUmPTILB, Esq. resigned his office as one of the Chairmen of the Quarter Sesaions; and the unani mous thanks of the Magistrates were voted to him for his services, and it was ordered that his sue certior be appointed at the July Sessions. COURSE OF EXCIIANG r, TcFsnav, Amt. 7. i,tce, Ital.l.iv. 24 70 Malta Naples Palermo A meiterdam .... 37 08.20. Dina at night 36 6 Aninterdani.... 11 7 C. F. Ditto at Night .. II 4 Rotterdam..... 11 82 U. Antwerpen. Mo. 11 10 Haenburgh.. .. 34 3 21U Altona ......... 34 4 2,U. I'aris3 day's date 24 20 Ditt0.......... 24 40 2 U. Rom-dean x .... 24 40 Frankfort on the Lisbon Oporto Kin Joneiro 674 Dublin . ..... ni per Cl. Cork Agioof the Bank on Holland 2 per Cent. BULLION. Main 142 ex. Mo ...... 40 effect. Portugal (101 d in € r. d. COill, pt.r 1 0 Foreign Gold in Rare 4 1 0 New Doub!oon, , 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 5 41; Silver in Ears 0 5 4 Ncw Lcu is (ennh), 0 0 0 Cad i ......... 31/ effect. Rilboa Barri. lona Seville Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa 471 N.4VAL INTALUGENCE. runTemourß, •rrtt. 7. Arrived the Tibe:., from a crui4e ; and the Ng Heil y. Miller, from V‘iugh.i 11. !Caller the iVilliatti Biker, Whitmore, for Amite' Pet Leek the Hopp, l'uttte, and the PrOVitiellee, soo t lib for Chubec. PLYMOUTH. APRIL 6 Sailt.tl the Cotnnterce, Chantler, for l'tince Etlnartnk hand. TALMOUTH, APRIL 5. Sailed the Phoebus, Bryant, fur Montreal; We4iniiiriand, Ifighdale, and Gipsy, 31ilicr, fur Loudon; also the Lee di.ol Heron, on a ertuse. . _ DOVFR, APRIL The Dined, -, which got !whin , ' the Ninth Pius ),..- terdny, has been got on; but with c.msideratile damage. RAMSGATE, APPII. 7. The Fortitude Worts, (ruin Lululuso to Rio Jnueuu. Ins hero gut ufT the lure, sud ie cutithig (4 p. 111.1 fur YARMOUTH. APRIL 7. the {William, Drummond, flom Lynn to Ir'4 mouth, Ills been on the litttrbar Saud, and makew ou mulch wales. that AP MS been put on uur Bar. bi, cut from an alit-her a:..1 cable. LIVERPOW %PIM Arcived the George, Gousard, frum Ltabots, sAtlt.l I.;th Match. DEAF., •rßtt. 7. Arrived and sailed fur the River the Prince 31,iiloc, Holden, 40 Joy. from Charleston. Came down from the River the Hannah Dixon, antl Robinson, for Al Ira nnelsi ; Union, Hatr h ius , for Mara u. trim ; Xenophon, Bus., and 3lwi y Jat kauli, for thietw.e,, and railed will, the whole of the outward bound with s leglit breeze at E.S.E. Pas+cd thrones the Downs the Limes S,l,baltll, Futbe4, frutn Ramzitte harbour, fur Calcutta . . Fere drtork —The- Janes Silihatil has drove irick wrnin e the wind haring slated to the S.W. and remains in the Dow u, GRIVE,FXD, APallt, 7. Arrived the &stirs, Thorns', from 11"tillturgh ; e+ l (11i iNtius, Gaut, t'• Tuu ss iss gee ; NValrrinu , Mutant, trout thtend; Duke of Yulk. Fqer, from RoLl, ; A itzuit-Chrimilo, Aliy.ton, trout Norway ; N. ptsue, P.t• . tenon, from (;coos ; Dui pl s i 11 l Proutou, hop) St ; stud Lord Nvl"ou, Bickford, mud Mortha, Dell, flout S.. Vineent'.. Sailed the Osborn, Kay, fur Fort William ; Eliz tlin k, Carlin, for Moutrehl Friembi, KtrLardwo, for Wear, Pounder, for Pei usitiliuru Gordou, for C St. Mary's; Criterion, Avery, for New Yolk; Solon, Stoil fur ditto; and Ellie, -, for Anisicr.lana. No season whatever has been 5o prey iletit t , - taut disorders us the presert ; although tl:e son I, s scarcely appeared, brans . freers have spreail them selves through every town and village, mud been pe cultarly fatal a lierever they broke out. Nottaing imt the tnost excessive and repeated bleediog ste,us. to have saved a patient. A Mr. Moxos, of !full, has publi•loql its tl e Newspaper of that town n hug no d n strong tilde against a Mr. Bu:troN, now eut.tl,,a ia the King's Bench, Hod %%110 loin poolt3be:l al, ;ol.lre:* to the elector,. 01 J -veriry, wishing to bovi3Olt. tile•r Measlier at the hest election. Alter hiog ac count of the cnialnct of the suit, Mr. flu turn N O sta.es he will sue the MaraliAl of the lids for 1.1, debt, shouls! the Prisoner be allowed to come ui,t and become a Nlentbstr of Parlisineat. CORN EXCIUNGE. APr.IL 8. IVe had no fresh ars ivAls this morning, hut pler•ly u‘a r from Loit 41 ty for the detnand. Pius and sold at NI lay's priers, hut oidittar, unit dull. Pnn• 14:tr. It y euppurta its price. lu Year and Deans that altcrrll'u. COAL MARKET, Aram S. Shipp at Market. Ship. M,lOl. Price. . . 351 Newt-guide 0 0,1 .... 314. 0.1 to 435. 3.1. 1 Smolt rlaltil 1 Elgin 51ain Coal 1 .... 3.14. 0.1. to —s 0.1. PRICEMDF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bonk 5t0ck... , 2841. 285 Bank L. Ann. 40 7-16 India 80n , 10..95 97 Pr. 3 per Ct. Red... 78 . ,i 79 South Sea Sturk..... 881: 781 Ka. Bills, 2...20 9.9 pr. 3 per 471. COll6. 791: 80! Dino. 25....20 25 Vt. 79: Lottery Tickets ~ ?9/. 114.. -I per Cent,... 971 COlll6 for Aer. 79'y per Ct. N. 79f 801 79} 00i. 107 10G.: BIRTHS. flu the 3.1 inst. at Exeter, the Lady of Sir Clark: Dal rymple, of a son. (in Tuesday last, in Loa er Croseenor street, the It,ly John Madoelm, Erq of a daughter. (In Monday morning, nt Fusty Hall, Enfield, the Lad. f C. P. Meyer, of a danehter. MAVIIIAGE. On Tlitirqdßy, the 2.1 lelSi. at Tulvrtli Church. I°.'. 11.,1 0c k8, North \I I' I g Mahn', to M. Roderick Gwyuue, uf 'negro:AA DEATH. fin the 2,1 inst. at Battle Abbey, Noinian, the thirJ sop of Sir G. Welader, Bart.. P. aged ten Meeks. HIGH WATER Tuts DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 9 after 4. I Evening 26 after 4. FOR the Core of Old Wounifs, Wain., Sore legs, Scorbutic or Scrofulous Hittrumre,„ Chapped Hands, Bores or Scalds, Erysipelas or St Aii thony's Fire, Gangrene or Mortification, Sore or Sikh% Mids, Kilies, Sbiligles, Tellers or Ring-worms, fistula or riles, Leprosy or Yaws, Eruptions on the Lips, or any pint of the Human Body, SOLOMON'S DETER GENT OINTMENT, a safe, speedy, certain, efficacious external Crmedy, which has been used iu the alioie !RM . % with unparalleled purees. eeiatoils of fory•nrii iesrs. The Inventor pledges Col- its speedy &did efficacy, nut only in tie Mita& it to, but also 11l those unpleasant ulcers which ai company an iiisidians 134. ease, nod is hich are too impu, taut and slarntiog W ie , cd the *lightest comment. Sold by Leigh, IS, Strand; Bacon, 1:14, Oxforileorret Sutton and Cu. Row C/1.11C11)aril; . EXClUthge ; nod Ward, Holborn. %Vbere may be hail, the celt beated AnsTERGE:` LOTION, an effectual Cure for Eruptions on the Filer • Skin, pm tieularly Pimples, Blotches, Teticr:, Ring wove! , Tan, Sunburns, Freckles, Shingles, Prickly Heat. ard,..4• of the Nose, Neck, Arms, &c. Scorbutic and Cutaneous Eruptions of every ileseriptbsu, heiog the most vslosb!* acqokition and appendage to the toilet, ever offered to the Nobility and Gentry in the United Kingdom. 1.44 Price 4s Bd. and Old per bootie, duty inetioh , i• ite careful to observe the words .• Sam' Salomon, pool," engraved on the Stump, without which none are genuine. LONDON Printed lad PaVishui at thr elfice. No. 121, Strand ; where Adrertioemetics 3re received, and post put) must be add's...A—C. SMITH, Clement'. Inn, Printer—J. WHITE. No. DM t•bli.Ect. 0. ( T of t Can T 110th T omit 11 Cava TI 'nal T 1 "4 at Ii 11 I, II I. I Tli Pi,. AU I .ua I'4 4..1 upi ;31,