The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-02 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCL TAIIMOVTII. JOSE 28. Yneterday, the Greeks's/a, West India packet, Capt. Sutton, of 200 t was launched from Mr. -Lovell's Yard, amidst thousands of speCtators, but not till after several trials; unfortunately, after clearing away, she suddenly sunk in the middle, and having a considerable quantity of ballast for ward, adJed to her perpendicular standing, it im peded the launch for more than an hour, notwith standing the very great exertions of the ship-wrights ; she grounded in going off, owing el shallow water, ;tad was not able to clear till five o'clock this mwn int, by the assistance of a cable, when she was safe mowed; she sustained no material injury. osal, se 29. Came down from Sheerness, the ff.'s/jerk gun brig t sad sailed again on a cruise to the eastward. Arrived the Harpy sloop of war, Bloodhound, lo eel, and Bruiser gun-brigs, from a cruise, of the French coast, and remain in the Dowus, with the ships as per lust.—Wind S.W. FORTS)101..:TII, JUNE 29. Arrived the Falcon reienue cutter from Guerasey and Jersey: galled the General Doyle cutter with dispatches foGnernsey. His Majesty's ship Fi'gaed is ap pointed convoy for Gibraltar. Wind S.W. vtvisoura, roue 2S. Alined the Defiance man of war and Nimrod deep of war from a cruise ; and the Spanish ship El Ala Nombre de yew, Alheroz de Bon. from at. Sebastian% few Morlais, detained by the Capoys khoniter. Came in two French Lugger prizes to the Fedi: schooner. Wind N.E. FROM LLOYD'S LIST CRarsttsp, Juno 22...-P.unoil by the Flora. Randsn, from Mond; 'saga Peeve, Penn; from Pappenbarch Vrow Eli wsbah, Stuart ; Two Brothers, Thomas; Vrew Cornelia, trashes ; Vow Luiskina ; and the Two Gord Brothers, Dun eau, from Embdon. Sailed the Mangles, Reid, fur the East Who; NCI Sr. Mart, Do Sesta, fur Oporto ; Industrie,' Mal. hinder, for Vinton: ; Two Oelroders, Human, for !Lawn ; Viww Hello, Capons; and Two Renders, —..w s far Londe,,, Thursday last, the Monmouth Volunteers, com manded by Lieutenant-Colonel Motirnsux, were reviewed by General Punta, on Durdham Down, near Bristol, who expressed his perfea satisfaction at the great attention of the officers, the steady sol dier-like condua of the men, and the coma man ner in which they executed their various maneuvres. In the evening, the Right Worshipful the MA vox szersagrand dinner at the Mansion-110u*e to the of the Bath and Monmouth Regiments.-- Tbe Buritirrf,. Sir Joni' Dusetn, Alderman No. as.,, and several other Ginter:lLn, were present. The entertainment was in the most su:nptuous and hospitable stile ; cons;sting of every delis icy of the seaso:),,the choicest wines, and the most delicious On Saturdav,the23d ult MajorSi RR and Mr. Bet. t. apprehended on the Bachelor's-walk, Dublin, Am view Muarav, a tailor, charged with having been uttive in the late insurreaion, and particularly with having supplied the depot in Mass-lane with several sulu of rebel uniforms. .io ja n 4 singular l circumstance lately happened in the of Bngg. A man in ,ursuit of hi. Z e igi r found it in company with a female of the spcies in Lroughton Wood. In :attempting to separate them he was attacked by the beast open . *mouthed like a tiger, which seized him by the palm of the hand, and then plunged through briars, an.! beat his alarmed master against trees, until the poor fellow pas loch braised, and his hand so lacerated, as to tinder the assistance of a surgeon immediately ameesary. Weary with rage, the animal was soon after seemed. and means have since been taken to it his ferocious spirit. Lady FRANCES Basso's, whose residence is at Harbledown, near Canterbury, a country sur rounded by very large woods, has a green West goalie parrot, which, in its habits of life, differs so To** trons any thing ever observed in animals of the Mime specks, as to be well worthy of attention; this Mrd is perfaely tame, talks, and does all the little tricks commzin to birds of its kind, when in Sioesestic state; notwitiistand:og which, in ;d1 seasons of the year, hail, rain, blow, or snow, as sewn as it has had its breakfast in the morning, it .I t ches Cie and takes the first opportunity of escap ing. and !lies across the country, as if in the wildest state of nature, and had never been tamed or con- Goad, and passes the greatest part of the day in the 'woods ; and is frequently seen in different direaions, several miles from home ; towards evening (about the vital dieter hour of the family), Poll returns for be, dinner, a voluntary prisoner to her cage ; and submits with chearfulness to the confinement of din Immo, till her usual hour of escape again returns. In the year 1799, a new machine for making , sir was adopted in His Majesty's yards, and fir7ef four thousand pounds was paid by the Board to the Inventor, for his superintendence ill* estaion of the machines, and for permission rnadir his patent: an improvement was ise introduced by the same person in the mode (pinning, tending to lessen the labour consider s*. It was the former praaice in spinning to boon lobeds only at one end of the loft, so that, when a man had spun the thread to the proper ihrogth, be had to walk hack again to the wheel to mike a fresh beginning, and as he returned, he un hdhked the thread from the honks placed in the eitg to native it as span. By this plan, sk heels ewe fixed at both ends of the house, so that, when a sum had spun the thread to its proper length, he mdl only to turn about, make a fresh beginning, awd spin back again to the other end of the loft, end so au alternately : but as be could not thr.,w the yarns off the hooks, it bec:.me necessary to em ploy boys for that purpose, and twenty were en- SIMI pp Plymouth Yard, by the dire.'.tion of the blevelloard, at sixpence for a single day ; and as their extra pay has been governed by the rase at which the men have been employed, their wages awe varied from one thilling to one shilling and Abpence a day. IV!..eu it is considered that the-e boys are allowed to be ertered from eleven to this.- Wt years of age, and that when the ropemakers are working at the rate' of Circe for one, they can sperferna their stint of work its less than the common working hours of the yard, such wages will, we 'Wok, be deemed more than adequate to the service perform.—(Eairsa frees the Repot! el the Cris - 47Isnisei-Essguiry.) . LOUIS XVIII. AND GENERAL PICDEGRII. Mr. Patel cis Asiair, of Fnclay, cent lint the twn following LPueri writt..n by the Curate De Lille (Louis liVill.) to General Att-ins. COPY OT A LETTER WRITTEN NY TIM COMTE DE LILLE TO GENERAL PICWEGRU. [lt wag e .e.t by Malante the lian.neNs de Reich, and by the extragritnary pau.age of th^ Rhute iat Ott. 24th so Furst (Denton.. j, at Strasburgh.] RIEGEL, MAY 24, 17Q6. I have been extremely anxious, Sir, for an op portunity of expressing the sentiments with which you have long inspiredme, and the particular re gard I entertain for you: but being desirous of preventing even the smallest accidents that might have disturbed you; tranquillity, and compromise the important interests with which you are entrusted, I have delayed till the present moment to write to you. I yield, at length, to the duty imposed on me by my heart, and acknowledge, that eighteen months since I judged that the honour of restoring the French monarchy was reserved for you. I will say nothing of the admiration of your ta lents and the great things you have already accom plished. History has already classed you among the greatest general.. and posterity will confirm the judgment which al! Europe has formed of your vic tories and your virtues. flue most celebrated mili tary men have, in general, owed their successes to long experience in Cher art ; but you were, on the first day, what you have not ceased tss be during the whole course of your campaigns. You have combined the bravery of Marcchal de Suit with the disinterestedness of M. de Tinenre, and the mo desty of M. de Catinat ; and I pt: tell you that, in my mind, you have never been separated from those names so illustrious in our annals : your glory will eclipse theirs; such is my : ,, ntidencs: that you will accomplish the impoi tan; objets for which you are destined. M. the Prince de Conde has informed you of my satisfaCtion, with the proofs of your de votion to me, and how deeply sensible I am of the fidelity with which you stave my cause. But lam convinced that it is impossible to exeress the desire. the impatience I feel to publish your services, and to give you signal marks of my confidecce. I.confirm, Sit, the full powers transmitted you by M. the Prince de cootie ; I shackle them with no limits, no restriaions, but leave you entirely at li berty to take suclorneasures as you shall judge ne cessary for my service, compatible with the dignity of my crown and the interest of the state. I approve and ratify the advantages assured to you in my name on the 16th of August last, and the grant of which is signed by M. the Marquis de 11Iontgaillard. I give you my royal word that all the promises made therein shall be punCtually performed. I except only the seventeenth article, relative to an amnesty, on which I reserve to myself the liberty of deciding. My clemency shall he extended as far as justice and the welfare of the state will permit; but in duty to myself. to my subjects, and to all Europe. I can not skretn from the veer ince of the laws those whose crimes will for ever tarnish toe name of Frenchmen. Nothing but great services and a di reef participat ion.in the re-establishment of the 1110. narchy, can educe me to pardon them. I will for gst errors in t,riziL3l and in conduitt ; hut crimes -; tins; public toorality, which so nearly interest social crrisr, must he referred to the laws; and it is for their ministers to decide how far clemency ought to be blinded with justice. This same min ciple will never permit me to san'tion the spoliation of the pro,serty and privileges of the two first or ders. The generosity of the sacrifices which they were eager to make to the wants of the state, even before the convocation of ilia States-General, is a sure pledge of the conciliatory disposition with which they will enter into any arrangements that circum stances may render necessary. I hare chir , fil I. de Montga:llard to give yon all the details y , -.1 have requested. He has informed you of my re.olution not to quit th , army. This molution is irrevocable, and you will hear of my death before you hear of my abandoning my troops. My throne, or my tomb ; I k oovs no middle course. If _ . I possess not great phisical powers, I at least haveroo ral ones; and to due time (Shall wit fill to shew them. Like Henry IV. I hive to roluer my kingdom ; like hini, I shall k law how to ~ nadue and to reign. The rupture of the arm;stice reeves in a inannet highly flattering th you the confide ce which you inspire the Im p :tail Cabinet ; for you must cra tainly knew that the Archduke Charles declared that you were the only French Genet al who could have revailecton His Imperial Majcsty to break the truce. May the events that have taken pl a te in L aly opp ose no obstadel to the military operatronsthAt ha.-e been concerted ! The passage dr file Rhine is resolve i upon, and General the Cointe de Litout is to have the chief corn/nand in that quarter. All your dispositions have been communicated to him, and the statement transmitted by Furet (Demon. e). I desire that henceforth you wrstiti eon espond direftly with me, and by the particular channel whi:h shall be point ed out to you. 'You must he sensible of the motives and the necessity for it ; this disposition need not produce any alteration in the conduct hitherto Our sred towards the Austrians. On the contrary, it is essential that Furet (Demongo) should continue to enrrermul through Madame de R— with M. Meese:. (Wickham), and with Cesar (Wirmser). For the : ,r, it is tiir yor! :wadenre ra determine from your owl India idual circumstances, in what man ner, and how far, Lois last °Neil should be pnrsued. You are acottainted, Sir, with my sentiments fo r ' , Ili —they will never chance; and my con& skeet. and r•:..cm shaii veer belong to you. (signed) Louis. ameawassii=... Thursday last, the Mon moot mended by Lieutenant-Colonel reviewed by General FISTICI, 0 near Bristol, who expressed his at die great attention of the of, dier-like condua of the men, ar net in which they executed their In the evening. the Right Wor szersagrand dinner at the Ma: of the Bath and Mom The BRERIIFF . Sir kontl DUR ass, and sev eral other Cantle The entertainment was in the r hospitable stile ; consisting of e seaso:...the choicest wines, and frills. On Saturdav,the23d tilt Majc apprehendei on the Bachelor's- ' DRew Mtt ar it ir, a tailor, charg naive in the late insurreaion, a / having supplied the depot in M , .. suits of rebel uniforms. A singular circumstance lac: !' 4 E I e ar • rhood of Brigg. A n found it in company s *cies in Lroughton Wc to separate them he was attache *mouthed like a tiger, which sei! of the hand, and then plunged , beat his alarmed master aims , fellow pas leech bruised, and / as to Ober the assistance of a ssceseary. Weary with rage, after stewed. and means ham subdue his ferocious spirit. Lady FRANCES Brasorr w Pliarblesiown, near Cante;bn rounded by very large woods Media parrot, which, in its hal Way from any thing ever obse t dame species, as to be well wor gird is perfaaly tame, talks little tricks comm:m to birds o domestic state: notwitilstani seasons of the year. hail, r: ' as sawn as it has had its breakf ....Itches ;or and takes the fi rst big, and Ries across the count state of nature, and had nevi Shed, and passes the greatest woods : and is frequently seen several miles from home i toi the used inner hour of the for her dinner, a voluntary ; and submits with chearfulness die hews, till her usual hour a In the year 1799. a new mit was adopted in His . of four thousand po Board to the Inventor,l illse estaion of the machine eider his patent: iee introduced by the san wing, tending to lesser .... It was the former pr ' lave wheels only at oae end when a man had spun the . gth. be had to walk hack tugke a fresh beginning, and : flaked the thread from the enlist: motive it as spun. ware fined at both ends of the sem had spun the thread to only to turn about, ma • and spin back again to the t and so au alternately : but a the yarns of the hooks, it bec pity boys for that purpose, ARM' jp Plymouth Yard, Ll] i Neve/Board, at sixpence for their extra pay has been got I ' which the men have been e ‘ • Save varied from one thillin it ..ebpence a day_ IVllers it is . bays nee allowed to be enter littwo years of age, and that nee working at the rate' of I *erre= their stint of work iu il i ' work ng hours of the yard, i 'Wok, be deemed more than perform.—( Lang, from i 47finial-Eiguiry.) ■tnll SA , 'E TO TIIT SAME. [lt wag Watt nun lance. stet licnt to M. F.,. It:he, tirthan with a Ictten lor !..Ir. ,tiialt I timid not keep, opy. . M. IC Um! L. Intt.g ett.avyni to earn tent ti Rao., to inat , At ue intusett—tt•ly mpainsil with M Fautlte Entel I UVl.iittlf, JUNE f!, 17:16. • fou are acquainted. Sir, with tle unfortunate events that have taken place M Italy; the necessity of ..ending Sti.wtO men to that 'intimr causes the plan of passing the Rhine to be dc:'- evii 'diminish ed. Your attachment to rwt pel,:),w::leaable you t.) *Jude how far am atleEted by this siissappoint mem, part;eul inc at the moment %%La I saw the gates of my kirLdum ope:1;•ig to rxeive me. Cu the oilier Land, disaster, s-“uld laid, it possible. to the"cenfidence with which ou have inspired me; I oust y uu for tberatota:ionot t Fretubmona chy , and, whether the war continues, or peace tates place this summer, it is upon you I rely for the suc cess of this grand design. M. 'Louis F. will deliver this letter to you ; I have given him my powers, that in case you think proper to make overtures to' the Generals of the Army of Italy, they may not experience the smallest delay it is for you to sie cide on this subjeEt. In your hands, Sir, I deposit the plentitude of my poster and my rights ; use them as you may think needful for try service. If the valuable conneaions which you have at Par is and in the provinces, if your talents, and, above all, your charafter, could permit me to appi:ehend that. any event, which it is impossible to foresee should oblige you to quit the kingdom, it is between the Prince of Conde, am! :nyself, that you would find your place. If I knew of any more worthy of you, I would offer it. In speaking thus, lam solicitous to testify to you my' attachment and esteem ; your anions hitherto afford a sure pledge that you will execute what can be done. I flatter myself, that Mr. Wickham will continue to furnish,•with the same generosity, the sums that you may require. I know how indisper.sible they are; as it is more ne• cessary than ever to form a direr and public opi nion ; neglea no means of producing this effea, the importance of which is of such magnitude M. le I)uc de Vauguyon will accompany M. Louis to Berne, to hasten the remittances. I will wait with impatience to hear from you ; I shall-say nothing of my esteem, my gratitude; your own sentiments must inform you of all that I think and all that I feel for you. (Signed) Louts. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Sir WILLIAM PuLvEncy having given notice in the House of Commons of an inquiry respeaing the expenditure and real value of the Cape of Good Hope. we shall lay before our readers the most au thentic documents on these subjeas that have come under our observation. They are taken from the second volume of Mr. Banaow's Account of Tra vels into the Interior of Southern America, and are as follow The amount of bills drawn for the contingent and extraordinary expences of the army, from the Ist of (Moller 1795 to the 48th of July 1802, the time it should have been evacuAted, is 1,045,8141. 14s. Id. upon which, however, there was a clear profit to Government of 153,4431. 16s. 4d. viz. . A proken bill44raorn L. 115,719 3 1 -on specie imported 16,224 13 3 -- on copper money - 4000 0 0 -on paper money circu lated . - . 17,500 0 0 L.1!,1,14316 4 Of course the whole expenditure was equal only to e 92,3701. 17s. 9d. a sum that is more than coun terbalanced by the advantages which Mr. B has shewn must necessarily result from the possession of this settlement. He then enters into all the parti culars of expences, arranging each sum under its proper head, and thews that the annual average ex pence incurred in the military department at the Cape of Good Hope was equal to t 55,59.71. 7s: " But," says he, " it would be the height of ab surdity to say, that even this sum, moderate as it ' is, was an additional expence to .Government ift consequence of the capture of this settlement ; since it is not only composed of the eapences of main taining the . garrison, and the contingencies and extraordinarses of the army, but it includes the pay. the subsistence, and the clothing or, an army 4 , 1 five thousand men. Novi as these troops must have been fed, clothed, and paid in any other place, as well as at the Cope of cood Hope, and as I have sheen, at a much greater expence,. it.is cer tainly not fair to charge this sum to the account of the Garrison of the Cape. . Even in peace the Com missioned °Teen would have received their hall pay. which alone would amount to alum of 100,0001. to 130,0001. he sums of money, therefore, that have been expended at the, Cape, dwincile into no thing, upon a cumpanson with some of the West- India islands, whose importance is a feather. when weighed against that of the Cape of Glvd Hope. —Viewing it only as A point of security to .our In dian posseasions, and as a, nursery for rnAtwing raw re:ru its intocomplete eddiers,.the qqestion of espence falls to the ground." • • . But the article of expellee, trifling even in war, could be no objeft whatsoever in time of peace ; in chiding the keeping the fortifications in repair, the contingencies and extraordinaries of• the army, and the whole, according to Mr. Harrow's calculations (which appear to rest on solid data), could not amount to more than CS or 30,0001. a sum, which, by proper management, and a prudent application of the revenues of the colony, might easily be da fay. ed out of the public treasury there, and leave a sur plus adequate to all the demands of the civil de partment, together with the necessary repairs of public wot ks and buildings. On a future opportunity we shall present to our readers, from this valuable and highly important work, an account of the various talcs imposed on the inhabitants of the Cape, and a sketch of the peculiarities of their manners and customs. This day se'rnight, ,lcurpa Swint, of Bath, plaister er ; Gene Cabin, of Kingswood. a seller of oys ters aed ryJer about the streets, and vicinity of Bsth ; Joha Mahar's, airs flievolard, of We 'ton, ;Alum ; and Ro6rri Ball, of Yatton Keynell, la. Ir•urer, WCT , fully committed by Wst.C:. A ac, E•q. r: le of His Ms; VAT V'l Justices of the Peace for the C..unty of Somerset, to take their trial at the next assizes, for stewing upwards of 4001. worth of su perfine cloth. from the shop of the late Mr. Jour+ Joyce, at Freshford, about four miles from that city. Mews liirt and Charks a;irt The Si,,,. 9 .iirther oyster-man), concerned in the above burglary, are nct yet apprehended—These thieves wete so ex pett, that at eleven o'clock on the night of the 11th day of May last, when they co.. menced the rob bery, they supped in Bath at 10, at 11 broke open a stable in Bathwick to get a cart and horse, at 12 reached Fresliford, at hall-past two returred to Bath wit:. this valuable booty, and at 3, all parted. having housed the same in a coach-house b. hind Pultcney-street, which Falk, ' alias the squire, had taken of a tradesman, under the feigned name of Mr. .14ue,. s a geutlesaaa of Wales. ANNUAL SHEEP THEW AT HOLICHAM. -............_ ~; The annual sheep-shew, at Holkham, commenced e th i c e es s t t ers oc k . w in er r e et e i z era hi Pi it f e eth th ed e , t ‘ s ,er m ; on Monday last.—During the we e k, many capital w Sn er u e th i d e high prices. The eenbition of the s t oc k and int. ° tt w n at s , an an d plements, the adjudication of the prize cups. th e polite attention, and the unbounded hospiLlitr o f Mr. Coxe, to his numerous guests, rendered 'thi s agricultural festival as interesting and as gratifying as in any former year. Three of the largest priae cups were adjudged to Mr. l'untti, of Egmere, fo r his excellent stock. Mr. litv Atv received a l arge silver cup as a premium for converting the grerest quantity of land into water meadow. On the Tue. d.sy between two and three hundred sat down to dinner, and nearly the same number on Wednesd a y ; amongst the company present were, his Gr.ice the Duke of Broroan, Lord Soss Lay; Lc', Lord DArts. LEY, Sir JOSEPII BANKS, Sir A r LES DAVIttS, &C. Many eminent agriculturists also attended. MEETINGS OF CREDITOIS, AT GUILDHALL, eo !lan nvf. . George I I rwmond, Canterbury, K nr, uplidaieree Edward Jackson. Edmonton, plumb -r • 3 Laurrs4 tairvenheimer, hie of Henage-lane, near &sir- . . . marks, merchant . • 1 irtricks Anthony Ifenrick., Jeffries square, merchant z ; Williaiti Charles Crank, Kensington, Midilesex, brewer James Noble, Kensington Gravelpits, broom , . James Waters, Southend, Lewishlrn, Kent, vitt nailer 2 John Hall, late of Watping High .street. tailor • 2 Joseph Ward, Rrentwry.d, Keiev, publican . , John Smith, Peland•strn-t, Westminster, mitrclunt 1 11-nry Fulcher, Shoe-lane, victualler . • 2 Nicholas tV••rnlover, Epsom, Surrey, corn dealer , 2 Robert Harcourt Twyeron, Brook-street, Holb •rn, ier eller . . . . . William Iturerond, Sitn.wharf, Wapping, wharfinger 2 William Frost, late of Doses street, Borough, taihrt 1 DIVIDENDS. Samuel Rawtree the younger, Crescent, Minories, corn factor . . . . . John Timmings, Stewart.strect, Spitaffields, eak•broker Joseph Shepherd, Aldgate High-street., linen-draper Thoniestitteraerruya•strwt, St. James's, gold and sil ver lacernan . . . . . George Forbes, late of Copthall-court, Throgrnorton. street, merchant James Curtis and Honor Pitt Griffin, Luilgatehill, oil -, - - and colour-merchants John arrigntan, Church-court, Lothbury, merchant John George Williams, Marshall-street. London.road„ _ . . merchant . . . . James Garrr.ll Nicoll, Cloklamith`a.row, Hackney, bricklayer . . . . . John Sturges, Northampton, dealer . . Rob,rt Stevenson, Fetter lane, cutler . . Robert Beauchamp and Edward Lloyd, late of Kirby. street, Hatton-Gard m, lawmen . . Thomas Henderson, Mak-street, wirehouceman France. Clark, Barnett, Ilerts, wine merchant . John Mune:, Slierb,no.lane, merchant . . William Lies and II . ity aorraiLi.:., Buc;clertbory, dr,- . . pa , s • . . . . . Joseph Littler, St. Cl.ment Dane., jeweller • . . Tlioota. Purer 841111.. r, N ,, h01.0-14ne, iosuransw-brokee Ifeeity II de, Birvhin 141..2, oilman . . . Pritchawl 114.we11, late of Littie Guildford -street, St. G Ince, Illtsurosbors, carpenter . . . . 3amet I fuy, Chur.:ll-lane. St. George, Madriletett, . . brickl.tv.4 - - _ . . . Timothy Harris, Waltham Holy crcre., Essex, pin-maker Joseph Elwardi, Peter-street s Bloomaburpsquare, • plumber . • ; • . . Mary Dolituokay and Ann Baiter. SeekviCe-street, Ha i cadilV;mil;esers . XhomalJones arid John Harrison Ludlow, glovers . CERTIYHATES. Thonsas Runicley; Bridgewater Sumatra. baker. *eoicli Hunan, Bristol. iblllchint. • ritecg Thomas, Bond-street, St. Hiles'a, aims seller. I'RICL OF STuLKS. S4TUJIDAT. •. 10 _ _ _ __ II per Cara(. Itadneed.. . 65; 56 • per Cent. catch...... • 1 per Cent. Loralty . . ..• ' o6} Last Asnnitier l6 7.16 9-1 ... Sheri Annuities , 31-16 . Imperial 3 per Cent. Amouilms .91 '7.16 thorsium - 4; Coomals ler .. T. 11911, Stock-Mak .r, 4, Coenhill, and 9, Charing Cmo. (;OURS[ OF EXCHANGE, Fattu.7, June 29. Atisterilant .... ::11 0 i U. Venice 37 Ditto at Sight .. 57 11 197:plits Rotterdse C. 1..11 19 2 U.. Littinet Hainburgb..... 95 11 eiU. Opens 62 A1t0na.....,.... 36 0 !4U. Dublin 144 Pan.... 25 6 Lie. Ditto I U 5...... 25 16 *2 U 7 & it. Ilieurdeaux .23 16 Madrid . in Paper Dino . • • ....... 95 lAA. Cal42.s Dine '34: effect. Rilboa Leg:ioni Genoa 451 Li. Pie. Dublin on London (Jul 111114.1011/ Portugal Gold in Cni■ per og 4 4 4 Nen 13012 , s Silver in Kan 0 0 0 New Louis each 0 0 0 Agio on the Rank of Holland per Cent. 4)) MARRIAGES. Lately, at East Harptree, Edmund Shepherd. Eq. or I tu? ' ton-court, Captaie of the Unwell Volunteers, to Miss Marianne Wright, daughter of the late Robert Wright, Essi.of that pc. l'humrt Smyth, Eq. of Quern•ttreet, Dubl'e, to Mos Maria Gaudin, eldest daughte r o f M r . Ri c h ar d &DMA. Hmset•street. At Cove, Mr. Edward Branson, of the Revenue, to Miss E. kf'Kerdy. At Fetdsern, county of Kilkenny, Christopher Blundell. Esq smt of John Blunden, Esq. Lite of Killtsar.liret, io and county, to Muss Mary Wakb, daughter of Philip Walsh, ot FidAuwn, Em. Tuesday last, at Balls, by the Rev. Philip Candler, Roserl Marshans, jun. Feg. of Sin's... to Mi-a Custance, ed daughter of John Cue. tn , ..0, E+.l. We.ton I lu,s , Lstel,, at the Co!ler sce.iChurch, Manelsecter, "•r T. H. M .rshall. A it Major &Aden, of tit! Mon. company's Se , •ier, to Miss llsliey, of it. , 111 . :,ar. o*, is , ,r,day last, at Richmond, J. F. Ferguson. Fat .! Routers, Snotls Carrillo., to Miss Muckliu, of Red Lou 111111.1 re. At St. Mary-lalsonne Chureh, Samucl pr Afnßir, Esq yf the Mattis Establishment, to Mies Vangelde-, eldest dough' , " of P. M. Vangt•ld,, , , Esq. of lOpper Ntrum-street. Lately, Mr. E Roberts, son of Mr. Roberts, of Alilfunt. phre, Motel, • to Miss R. Welch, second slaughter of W- Weeh, Esq. of Ns:Seemly, not'. in Flintshire. THE. THif. Coaled)! In Mir. ELL PALMER, GROVE, MATHEW WOODFA To which TI With Nevi Mr. !1. : Mow HU Mr. PALI Mrs. TAY] The I coca to TH" silos. a iti iA wh: And will awl hi f Wm DELMalli dyke (a ri lanna), P Mews. H Maw& and Mita yiw—Gra Mr. WIL Moo, LEECH. Jerboa, Boileau, MORE, roan (al continua Country; of Hoatil. dam-a Et."l7lN and ball Baron ), M 'nand) HOLLII gRoAI LA: ER . Iwick! baint Johann MA SI WHIT] Ilse whi .•• with se tigns. e wili,.w Tune. T° w in Lone teul.n bath. to be tore Tu the re.; on Ma o'Coel ••• eiety b! Ibutt, SUN!) CROY Sir Ro Sir C. 74I;o Ft.', ,r. ,er. FAT lICILIatAm. . I , -17: r .. Holkhans w , comme nced • r ss 1..wAt..1 • -v he k_ ee— many capit a l ' 'P 0- were exhibited : t h e tams •• in general fetched, very ' • _ 1 of the stock and im. of the pri ze cups, tie • .In 'bounded hospitality of s guests, rend ere d this se--. !sting and as gratifying rirt H E A': Ire of the lar gest price THIS E VI ADP, of Egmer c , f or C om edy in ri .tv AN received a l arge GU converting the grerest Mr. ELLIf. seadow. On th e Tile,. PALME .1 e hundred sat d own to GRoVE,R, 1 lumber on Wednesday ; bIATHEWs nt were, his Grace the woODFA.LI mmtvit.r.a, Lord llss s . To which w V elt arLes DAVIiIIS, &c. THI also attended. ore.., With New : LS, AT GUILDHALL, ow. .. e, Mr. ILLI •nt, ispholateree 3 , 1(/ ' master HUB ri.-r • • oils Mr. PALM' II sage-lane, peerpeerßlsis- Mrs.TAYLf . • 1 a square, merchant zi it The Does beg, mi, Mid-111,ex, brewer 1 t maces to i pit, brower • tO ....-----.—. urn, Kent, vitt nailer tlO h•street. tailor . 2 11 publican . to THIS 1 ninster, merchant 1 it Iler . • 21 0 viand y, corn dealer ,2 ig Ova • It* street, Holb .ro, icor- . . • 10 AIM trapping, wharfinger 211 t. Borough, tailor 1 1 Ile whlzh (DS. ,cent, Minories, corn- A n d will be • • ll sect hictos Opitallields, a9k•broker It r street, linen-draper 11 cone pow James's, gold and sit. • 11 •court, Thrognsorton- . . • 10 En, Ludgate-hill, oil Governor . . . 11 DELAMi /I othbury, merchant Is dyke (a ri-I -street, London.rosd, Mona). Mr . . • 10 Mews. HA lith`s.row, Hackney, Planters' M . . . tt and Miss H er . • 10 ' vice—Gram itler • . 10 Mr. WILL Lloyd, late of IC:tby. 3 • . II Alma, le wirehou‘eman II LEECH. A ne.merchant . ILI Jerboa, Mr 'reliant . . It SolleOil, le t.:•., Bucklers:Airy, dr..- MORE, Li . . .. 11 roan (a Br s, jeweller • . . ho continues i lane, iiisurancebrokav II Country; 1 m • • - . It M lioseiLti. Guildford -street, St. dams JAI . . • . • 10 LETTIN, George, Middlesex, • Quaderoon . . . 13 and MINT cross, Essex, pin-maker 10 Bloomsbury-square, Baron (a . . 10 Conti), Mr. , Saeltvale-strect, Plc. o mood) hl •. 10 HOLLII94 o ' Ludlow, gloves li 'EttoAttil I. I ITES. CUE-RTO ioinerset, baker. I ItintlENF. t. • infant Son ;heel, Eire teller, Johanna f Mass SEA ST ‘iI,.:KS. SAT. °Peers, 631 56 . Soldiers. • , 1611 16 7.16 9-16 . The whole 3 1-16 dims 41 '7- ts 41 .. , • • 515 7 1 c with . new T. 1131-1, Stock-broker. nom. ea l l. nhill, cod 9, Charing,Coma. will, -with ;E, Fatesar, Jima 29. Time. Venice - liTples a 1 Lisboa Oporto of t Dublin l4l ' In Long-1 tituhel, session. I. a it. at Niec a e Portugal Gold ill Cola ki the •oc per og to he I"ft In Ha- . .. fore 'fa ••• New 1).!Irs hmss Silver in Pars 0 0 0 New Louis each • Agin on the Bank of Hebei SOC, 4% per Cent. 13) .....121 AGES. ' l a iund Shepherd. Esq. of Hut- •Ik. II Volunteer, to Miss Marianne en Mon! bent Wright.Esst.of that Om , . I o'Coock. men.street. Dublls to Mb , of Mr. Richard doodillo 4 N. B. •• • s IN MA, Revenue, to bliss E. eiety by 1 Ihnann, tenni, Christopher Blunders. Stk., ' SI lac of Rilmaa,liver, in said ----- laughter of Philip Walsh, a NI Res. Philip Caroller, Robert ..o, to Mi-a Custanee, id -I A s: 1. of We.ton I iuov . oeli, Manche-ion by "I.• 7. 9 . b.-1 ,r,. 1 11<hie.1, of tin s Hon. E.i.t 10..:... MINDA ior, of B. , 111 . :14V. 4 1{0W 11(i, J. F. Fergus‘on, Et). .! Itlturet Hiss Macklin, of Red Leo Semi:so is, Samu-1 rPdsforri., F. 51 of W die Vangelde-, eldest daugh" , " ' oper Nonce-street. Sir Robs of Mr. Roberts, of Milford. Sir Ira .Ich, se-end daughter of W- Sir C. P 111 in Elintshire. %Ince, Ills. ' W. wii , of life, Mr .lolin Bull, Lite John Ai on the Walk., at Sat , . Thom., New•roact, G‘llerall Edonems, .n Battalion. fr om ti .Inm-street, Mrs. Frame. le - (Or, Ade lady of extemive ben-, bereot tin chic in the Inc of Wight. MAIO' Dislllfi., Frost bliliA Company' , si re,'..• t. ~p . in the 10Gth year of 1.. , r. coed it.grand-cloi then, one of w.a'a Ilem o o„ Erlille. 1./ON 14RIIK;E THIS DAY , Ater 7. mired o ea, No 2. Goldsrmtifs-s.oue , ,ied by W WIIST, at the ('V•• e i Strand a DEATI IS. On IV‘vines lay, in the prime of IJe, Mr Jolin Roll, iate prciyrietnr ef the public library on the Walks, at RA". Talt.ll.l4V, in GlOUCister-pLee, New.rnad, Geder•.l Etime jan ' CiConel of tb l‘t Royal Garr io .n Battalion. Same day, at her house in R.-isnot-street, Mrs. Frain% lief of Captain Fraine, a venerable lady of exten.ire voleiree On the Vith tilt. at Newport, in the Tile of Wight, Nta,or Jame. Alterman, of the !Inn. Fiat India Company'. s, Litele, at Clone., near Elgin, in the 106th year of L , /41 , 114.4*.t , 0n : lie left a,a great.graml-chi siren, one of wo" acenmpa..iert h.s remains to the lIIGII WA I'ER AT LoNDON FIRIDGE TIIIS DAY 33 arts •tier 1,011,14,n ,—..Priturd by I Rt. Act, Nu 2, Guldiumtten-luue , (treat Nl••••Stleet, awl p ut ' .4:thy W WIIIT, at the ttf . •• No. 11, 1 0 +k St. (..... , ,ttntu, spline