The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-10 00:00:00

. . • ... - °felted to their consideration, and Dot only did he i illeitiber gototp to say he could not comply with agree in dm spirit of the Restautious theumelves, , their ordure; lie would, at the rime time, .have re but to the principle, that they were to go to Par- aigoed•htsneat as their servant ; but he trusted they lianteut. ( Loud and Brig-contatued applause.) would shew him he must g.• out.--(el ere of 4 4 (llit The Resolutions were then severalty proposed. I with hint ~ out with kiwi ." ) The host was carried with only three diaaeutieut Major CARTWItIntIe rose, and said, there being comes, and the others with tally one. no question beton , 11w meeting, he would mo ve en On the eighth being disposed of, address to Ills Majesty ; but lie wished eo coin- Itlr. CI.IEVORD tore to occupy the attention of i „,„ t „ li tt l e . bef„eita„,l, on „1,, t b ai l f a r „ f,,,,, i the Metunig for a few teintiteu. Ile agreed in the Mr. Mellish, as to the. duty of Nlesulnrs orWitelitt- Resolutions already pained, and rose, nut with the meld. Formerly Member* of Pariiiiinist weer iutention of oftering any thing averse Iron their the attorney* of use people, mud obliged to met as sp , rit, but in entire conformity with it. He wished the people directed. The King 1 self laid re fur a recoutitosulatiou to the ditterent towns, coon- pre/wilt:Aires; for when indisposed. be appoiuted, ties, sod boroughs, to follow the e xample so lies- b y e tttttt nission, persons to give his royal iis s e ut to n's-1 1414 Y 6 ' l theist by the l'rel'cut Il'hltluii• it the Acts of Pariininent ; Ins preto;ottive, hie metr os,: rie,lit that the:* slut/Lila ' , elution Parliament; but "iv. rota upheld dry this privilege. SIIIII/Ose there Amy also ant . .tiler method of proiveilitig, talk- Parliament passed a lail for his dethrottemeut, mid la % 4 si r. )' of Me rotten borialighs, allowing dial t h e persons acting under the eon tttt ission were not Its.- sufple excluded from any v o ice in the Legiliho idiligen implicitly to obey the royal mandate, they tuir should he enabled to make a representation of might refuse their assent, they might cavil ainusigst it, mat the abuses might a 1 , :,,..,, In their t ru e light. themselves, and upset time throne. Then cowld it lti places where as or seven iii 'Roos.' had a right to be for a moment. supported, that the represeidative vote, may six or severe p 0 55e,,,..5l the right. It was nut • erinally under the direction of his consult "lOWA also be a gOO4l thing to look to the state of turista ? ot could it be contended, that the will of Wolverliamptou, Birinhighten, m a d other towns, t h e pe o ple Was less ilietatorial than that of the an d "lc'" their iltn" tl° " . . Ii" "I'") approved of Suet reigit ? 'File Major having in his baud a sotiall the petition to the House o f C,:atittiots. not because Omni of uwtlieitir, hoecil he would nut intrude lit' he thought Mot there was much hint: th be platen! dmiking Hie Majesty'. health, which was facetted iii that house; he had its little faith in it, asatly wa t t the Inusteat „ pp i,,„..y. ,„„t „ c h,„„ i jo„,,, o r man, and therefore it wise, that be felt himself so ti God blest the Kiri!, tang may he lies:" He was anlaw" to peutiuu them—th""glt merle we. out doubtful V. tittn”r there might nut he some oltjecs to be expected from their honesty or talent, much lion to the address, as it is as out stated in the re ought lie derived [,..in their fears; it was out their qui/idiots to the Sheriffs. I eaty that brought l'lliier the limirsty of Lord Mr. Curette's spoke to order, and wished to Melville flu trial, or the rontlast of the Duke of have the selise of the Sheriffs, whether the address York to iiiveatigatiou. The fear. of such people to ilia Majesty would be regular or oat? for, to his were often of x importance il i ut their integrity, op itium'', it Wall ant. .B''''.'""li''" of country ehni" IM "iirei Mr. SheriffSeir stated it was his opiltioil, and idiom this ailbject of reform, and it would be diffi. that of his colleague, that it was per fectl y hi or cult to get them to meet in distant parte for that purpo.e, stalest the alone, was lorought before them der :. if_ . i s t i m w e ri t ir w i i i th u mtlriec:p*opir,ol.bhatetioperll O fi t: e ll t l i e y i c n o e i e u t , lb id g e . (l ii. a tisti ; nitle aliepe, and its: tied upon the Journals ''sr with the opinion etoresatol by la. lwatlal . Sil ,. vtif, of die lioutte of Cominnue ; this MIS the way to . et; , reared . . , tkt tnet insoLot asserion frosts the mouths, ..t but thought the settee ol • the meeting ought to lie t ilten. a misters. that return oats not gi.cifil because the Major ~ Caneteatnur then moved, whether MI people had slut expressed themmilves in its favbetr. Allures to His Majesty met the annuli:onto of the Mr. Toerasitcreo complimented Maim. Cart- meetiog ? • wright, Sir. Mallet, and hlr. Bentley. upon their, . The question being pot, it was married in the exertions that slay. after which Mr. Milt Mine I Sl d e . r ip in :i t , i i v i e i . ou t . here nen% only a slit w of four hands rest. the petition propos-41 to be presented to Par flatulent. • ' NtitiOeICAISTWAIGHT then read the Address to 0. , toe question that that should be the 'without ;pis Asjesty, represetiting , the danger of the ba it pamea won , c ,l s three di.seutteut. k ~,,.. itltO Oroutgli-ItlOtiliterillt4 tactiOn tU Ilis M...lt:Sty atel the * :thorn.' greed that IL be signed by the Sltentis sail pe _pa , l: j i t also took a compreitentive view of the kiiCetOre 01' NllndleseXt au I teat their risprewitota- military system, and the taxation of the country. tives, Mr. Dyne and Mr. ,lellisli, should be in. Mr. Townes:No rose itti.l said it gave him pain atructed to support the petition. to oppose any iiiesoire brought forward by the re- Mr. Booth espretmed the great satisfaction lie spectab: . :,queer; but, trout the lateness of the should feel in presenting the petition, wind) had hour, and tee „'tat consequence atia.•lted to the bees jll4 read, to the, h is Culln '." , : ll°6se °V i'llrlia " addressing of the Throne , it e o„Itl h n Ile eecasary meat ;it was gratelut to ee..igs to wee II meat- th a t t h e d . -A , n , ress Should be read over again, tira siir,•. the ueetsaity and justr,:e of which he had .graph by paragrajoi, before he would sign it, or re. m ever felt, sauctiied by NO n u t nerous and so re- • eommend l ose other person to affix Ili% ai...•iiiiture.— wpectahle :us assembly ; he lead ever felt the iteces- He would. therefore. move, •• 'flint- the Meeting qtly of it Reforsu in Parliament. because lie wan havitig alreetly voted a Petition to Psirliaineut, any cetrum' d, that, constituted as it was :it present, other ethlress wes at present irreleveht." it did not aunt a faithful represent ition of the • or. ..,.. W t (TOMAS Saill t lito would be *tory to commit people. They did not postresit the troportauce s 1 te 'outset' with a petition of such a length, embracing to which they were entitled by the (7onstitu : objects not contemplated by the meeting. There lion (loud and eontitood applauses). lie was of was no uncut had mere respect for Major Cartwright opiitiou„ cud It was hist wish to bee it realised, than he had, and no man had laboured more use that all those who were equally taxed with them- fully in the cause of reform Oats he hail; but, selves, and were eqoally competent to decide upon from every concomitant circumstance attenditig their dearest and beet interests, should have the the Arldr. ss, he thought the present an improper samevoice. He wanted no unconstitutional change, t une, and stook! th. refire second the anus udinent. he only wanted that the people should have their A ist. ,, h , dder 01 ,,, tea, t het , ~,,,t,, tutu)' remota, proper weight (land appiatises). He respected the present aho %4•• re not freehold. rs. monarchy and the strisiociacy as rotten is any man, Mr. Sheriff Sofro observed, it was impossible to but then lie respected than as institutions useful discriminate; bet :ie honed that the question was to the treople.—!Load Appfeases)—And it was a o f such coasequenee, that - no person who was not happiness to reflect, that their with the de entitled to vote would attempt it. tuocracy, if it was not the most perfect in theory, The witteuditteut was then put, and curried in Was. at least, the most lemelleinl in practice. The, the alit Illative. Representatives of the People should he chosen by ' - Mr. WAITUSIAN said, he again intruded himself the People themselves, 4°ll taut " milialed by tha t • on the mmtiiig, to offer that „hich he ass sure Crown or the Aristocrac—(elliplattses); but that would meet the coucurreuce of the meeting—go which was forinerly right, had now degenerated propose Ilse Thanks of the !freeholders of Middles into property, :and there were more private indivi- sex to Hemp Dyng, Fmq. for his upright conduct duals rem: t.ing .Nhanliers to Parliament, than in Parliament, snit for his, enthavotirs to obtain a counties. With reassert to the particular tootle of Coustitutional Reform in Parliament. It gave Ref11(111, lie was still of the Same 111;!uil as formerly ; him much regret, that he could nut move the that all freeholders who pay taxes should have a .t.iiiie Thanks - for their other Representative, Mr. right to vote. As to the ilunstiou of Parhollitetstc m, it,,e, t o j os ti ce to that Ceuileineti, lie would it:'e did "t "re whether it was eil°66i or triennial i no , aminadeert on lii• conduct, as lie dal not thilik if he was to make any choice between them, a. lie had a fair hearing. if lie had come torn aril on i triemiial l'arhassietits were recogiiiiied at the placing the present occusitni, and offered his support to of the present Family ou the 'throne, he would the present measure, hes Mr. w„i r e m ,„, would I give the preferenee to diem. He was conlideot have forgiven his long error of misconduct. Al that it was the iiittait.im of every ho test man, that though the Hon. Member does not think he is act all abuste awl rorrtilitite+ whut.never should Ire m - , g a gainst his duty, in refuaing to act a.rlireete.l by swept away. (hoed and nottinmed applaases.) his Constituents, yet he would coliscienti tttt ,ily !Mr. Mr.t.ttse rose, amidst most violent lii,•es, Oct 'Hider the direction of Lori Castlereagh, or and proceeded thus :—.O Before I Iwgiii to say a omit' other Minister of State, awl thi li k himself few words, I flatte•r myself 1 shall hate a fair !scar- honoured by the iniasion. lu g' i t shall his very short, if !nu will Ile 'il". — The motion of thanks to Mr. II,; it, was then put Ica Ibe proud. whet, lam sure I cannot coo- add carried unanimously. nisei. you I ant right in me opium'. It wits not Mr. 111144. theta came fan ward end said, lie could roe intention to have moil eme word, if the lag re- pot reinuih Aleut when his cuustitllVllliti had cooler solutiott had not beers moved. It goes to direct red such an honour on him as their thanks, and your ftepretentatives. I will be happy when your that in so handsome a manner ; their approbation opinions awl unite coincide ; but it would take up of his conduct was to him it laurel, aud he assured too much of your time for me to cOO% ince you tl en lie would be ever aettiated by the some prin that my opining is right; but I do not th!ak it lw ciplea that had bestowed WI him their confidence. lungs to you to instruct tie, when use epiiiions are thirnetneally opposite."-s-(4 load cry of 01 iI!of .1 . Mr. Currottn . in . oveil . the thanks of the Meet !, winsome time before the !to h i e . 1 1 ,,,,,, . wa , i n to the !Aerate. : , f ur their prompt conduct in call allowed to proceed. the general disapprobation of the lint the Meeting. and their upright conduct in the „ teet h ; mu aa1rear ,„ 4 4,1,,,,, m brio;; 0 b t ,,,,,1 s h a Chair. which was carried unanimously. contiuued: "As to reform in Parlittinent, I think, The Seventies severally returned thanks, :mil as at present, it is unties-esti-try. hlr. Townshrend In u o mired the Meeting that they would always act con not only launched into Parliamentary reform, and scientiously; and the unionisation of their fellow the abuses of the state, but lie even wishes to re- freemen was the greatest honour that could be con firm the church. Whenever the question of re- kited on them. form iii Parliameot, or abuses in the state, comes !Mr. ( . I.trenan then 1119,"1 41. " That the Remit it fatale end eanstitotiomdly before me, I will then time alioulth•lhe. published its the Daily Moriiiine do nit elute. mid support the measure. if I think it and F:veithig Newspapers." 11. statr(i, that the right."—(,4 load try 1 0, (If! qf ! aecoeli , om ed j r e nn i n's ' c ould 'sot, as it would he ininisging on with Arises; the Hun. .ffeniber was obliged to sob. the privilege of Pariitiment, to publish it before it twit 14 the gentraffetliag. find retire to his seat.) . was prescistel. It was carried tinimito.tintly. Mr. Towesaten spoke in explanation. mod Mr. Towsimexe then proposed the thanks of said, he was sorry Mr. Mellish was not heard with the Meetiag to Nlslor Cartwright, for his great ex all the patience he could olds ; but lie wools) tit= ertions in the cause of reform, which win agreed to form him, that lie had not spoken against Site unanimously; and the Meeting adjourned sine die. church, and that Parliament Lad a poMer over samill totheis ; stol if the HOti. Member did not {nine, it, • The ?nettle may be wannest. that the report of lir was not ht to Ise a Member Of PIarIIIIIICIIt. - the old halfpence being called iii, and exchniiirti I taret amoloa•e.l.-11 . .e expected, when the 110 U. fur yew ount s to altogether soifouutied. ... NAVAL INTELUGEVC.E4 SPORTING INTELL/GSCE. CHELMSFORD RACES. TIIPSDAY, •1161/11171. Her Majesty's Plate of toots. Mr. Ehres b. f Miss Sophia, by Stamford..l I s' Mr Jeffery's b f. by Gauseout t Mr. Eindea's Miss Seedling 2 dr Mr. Johnstoa's eh. f. by Ambr05i0....... to mccistan•Y The Towu Plate of 501. Mr. Pinden's Miss Seedling Mr. Jeffery's ch. c. Silvermere, by Gouty 3 I 3 to 2 on Seedling. TIII:a3D V. The Steward's Plate of Sul. for all noes. Mr. Elvres's Mots !‘ophia 1 1 Mr. Baron's hr. Patriot, by Whisky ... I SI Mr. Eankio's Miss Scrolling... 3 3 dr. Mr. Jeffery's ifilvermere dis. Sophia the fhwonrite. 7 ruderstrooTts, *nous? e. Sailed the Chinistion 174. 74 gi n Sir Joseph Yorke Warapite, 74, Captain Bowles ; Goshawk, 16, Captain limes, fir llieslowrg; ond Gotailen, 14, Lieut. Crossman, with dispatches hit Liaboa. Arrived, the Defender gun-twig, from A eribies. VAl.l4lll . Tlis &SIM 6. Arrived the Princess ElizeLetk racket. from Lisbon, and the fluke rif Ikea packet, from Cadta ; they both sailed 045 the stith alt. ri.vmourn-aocz, - Aileen 7. Arrived -the Orestes. cf 14 gets, Contain Las penotiere, with dispatches from Sir A. Welkoisps for Lord Castlereagh. She left Lisboa the 91110.1 k, 'alt, brings no sews. Also, the Adrian hiredeatter i ,,, Lieutenant Carter, charged with dispatches Cronus the. West ladies, ht frum Antigua, which she left hive weeks since ; by her we learn, that the French have not a tingle ship or boat ut sea in the West ladies; and Govolulroupe was to strictly bluckasied that 'oohing could escape. Sailt.tfl the Botrepriniante cutter, with dispalelies tied a messenger, for Constantinople. The l'aiacess Charlotte frigate, Capt. Tobin, sailtd, last night, with secret orders, and put back again, this day, throng + adverse winds. 'fins day iiCoort-Slurtial was nssen.thled. and held . on board the Salvador del Mande, Ii tog- Hs mourn., for the trial of Mr. Glanville, Mid-shipman., of the :11ilfard, on charges exhibited against kiwi by the Commanding Officer of thus, ship; for mu ' tiny. desertion, insolence, and contempt. The Court having fully weighed and considered the evidence in support of the charges, as well us what the Pl - 144111CT had to offer hi his - defence, sentenced him to be dismissed 1-hs hlajesty's service, rendered "0.-unitile of ever serving as an officer, and to be imprisoned sin months - in the Marshalsea. nett., AVOUST 9. Sailed the Nereus,. for Portsmouth. Cawk down tram the ltiver, the Lavinia, Kinsman, for St. tttttt ngo ; ilibbeets, Wilson, for /loud eras; Ann, Choke, for Botany Buy; Wallastuis, Horton, for ; and Britannia, Pyle, for theScheldt. POI.s 11•74g10*-110 1 .1 11 E Vrateoloy, a yhopnian of Mr. Kevehsors, of the charges, a marts a °man with otealhrg six piece% of ripe' sitAtun, a hob he wilily - 4 at n guiritia. A boy, employed u the glom, °mired Thomas, stated, that, cause after hvd opeoc,t the .bop, in she ono ~ about seven o'cisreli, the pi srosser came in, lu but a) and of re dart ; yhortly after, SIM- Mel atnn-,11 e.talle in, appars istiy 13 a 1,111 bIISIV to bay some lossolheri Islay , %stole he was bossed wilt, th e {Atte', the Primmer took the rilrbon 'out of a di.swer, whiarbe bad placed uu the roamer ; he saw Ors*, lost appeariag to lake nu notice, he moistest the other woman lo slog a bell is the chop, a loch would have bsoustlit I ar.siutasset--,tne, hue. ews r, did lint Clallph with his ultimo, and while Ise mot to nog Use bell, the Priounr:r three. %lowa the tatilie tar is yard of ribbn. and is ft the shop ; he then asked the awn it. who reunotwol, 10 Un1..1 the *hop a 11191694 It or too, an I he pursued the Pri,usser, aud locti;;lst heil beak. rpm. issy return, the other woman Wag giro.', nod the Primmer 'blew the six rolls' 1 - 1116UU into die elmarr, 'which he irle , .lt e. lo their being loOse—the others in the drawer a ere . torbily rolled, mid re gularly placed. 'Fire Pritmser, iu her di few e, yttungly de nied Isavhig had any of the rsblem in her InaSellaial, except the )111 , 1 xhr poirclosyed --Mr. Kerf . altl.l, the OWIICI . of Ilse ribbon, berug uut.of town, the i i risioner ass remanded till Friday. Sllt JOHN MOORE. The Ma t i lois DE ROM has corned a very spleu dnl to be erected to the memory or Sir Join Montle, in a conAtocuous situation, to wlitell the e row us. of the Ittotented hero hitVN been re a loved. from the oitatotre place where they were de posited in the fortrow, or Coro :ion. The foliowtog ittlerlibtion•is placed ou the 114061111tIlt:Ill : A I.s Warta Del General ',mks Montag, Y sus valW.:tes Contpatnitaa. LA Espana Adratie . ettlak • (To the (Story Of the English :ewers' !Vinous, Aud his valiant (.7uuntryasets, The Gratitude of Spans ) Awl on the other suirt— Aleinuria itel Din 16 de Ellett., 'soft. (Merouryof the ACtiOli of Jaquary, 1109.). It di iiiriars front 1111% ;it ocitrtititg, so , vivilititlyle to the Nlaritola Itou•Na owl i:n: Swinish na tion, that the [Amsted Inagua •y of Marchat Ntv &ma liiiooffieerv, eteciiiig a natiiiiiinant ;0 the tlepartell worth of a hero, who na. their toe ioy.,pas altogether withuat frion,latioa. The re lit* of Sir Jona Mantic rein.liawal still in thevlro .cure oitnation in %%Inch Inc olibcted frielida had• ',Lived thefts', in 11 co:sier of the citadel, in the night of the eviritatuni of Corunna, and it re mained for the gratitudc of Spain to do hi. tutnio ry that jutitace, which Frew linen had the. varigyto concei+e, but not the virtue to curry into &wet. FLU'IIIM. FROM LLonys tisT Gs A V Wort. Ti, A voi by thw Sheffield, Cooper, (runt Cadia i %Ibvm, Julio:suit, from Alit-ant ; Lurnpe,Cauv rr, and the Owe, dale, Ferro, (runs Malta.--Sailed 'he tubs, for Halifax ; llctaan Matheuth, for Afi itai Satea meutedo, !tuna°, and the Ntlntu Lorenzo, Fain:, tiirlbe Bra- As. Att ntlrA 1.1. In Stamirlte ervrk —I he 1% Hwy, Coageolsall, frem• Ristider it,: J,.1.11 nod Sarah, (rum Malta. totr R beds, (runs Clinrirstom. At Pl)nwittb—lhe Cora, Muuticy, (rum %TIIm s 4 too i , t „d th e N ues , e t t i—, (row Bali otoote. THE RELIJACE. The -ship towed into Plymouth, !on Tuesday senitight, by the Virago gun-brig, proves to be the Reliance transport, markevl S. M. She carried oat troops front this conistry to Cenadnivind afterwards took ow lewd a cargo of timber at (,)u. bee. Sows after sailiag front the latter place, she encountered a tremendous gale of wind, blithe Atlantis Ocean, . otf the coast of 'lowness, oldish curried away all her 1118 0^ . and stove in hen Nero ; several of he* crew wets also washed overboard and drowned.-- The remainder of her crew and pa:engers were taken front the wreck vewsel dud afterwards fell in with lire,! as appiasrs by following copy of pvper 'written with a pencil s and fou n d inclosettl a bottle in -the:- pasup.well of the wreck : Lat. 47. long. 15.:--Ship Aiintocll, of London, Cayt.l'ankron, h a s visited this revel, and foam:ken board her !Jr. J. W tuts, (or F.vtcns) Pith regiment - of foot; Copt. MAT-lwns; C114111.1:11 -K. TRSAY.• Esq. pasw , :g-r ; Mr. 111014 AS, Mate; and four w. intem—May IG, -Iso9."—W e liana: the following peril •-ilurs front Lieutenant PIT111•S, of the Virago, who d. serves every eneoininin for his industrious petsceerance in towing in the vessel in snelt a wretched state. The Virago fell in with her in tut. 4-1.. 40. bolig. 15. JO. on the 25th of • June, and took her in tow ; she lies lost her inost•Aowsprit, and rudder : her stern Whiten in, - and has been plandereti of every thing that could be taken off the .let •.A, even her capstan, and irons: off her 'validities, awl her decks very much cut tip, suliposed to have been dime by *nine vessel in • ;d -i tempting to get ut her Esrgo, very little of shish appears to be gone ; her bowsprit, and whatever I else could be conveniently got at, were taken oat by the Cadmus sharp of war, on the _*9th of May. Iler ho tom coil aides are covered with goose.-bar inteles.--She appears a Swedish built sin!), brat has been fitted for cam:insides, one of erk...11, with the inaik ou it, was found in her hold. The - Virago had her live weeks in to*, duringthe latter num of which tune the °Rivers end crew were re duced to short iillownnee.—She islalen with deals, masts, liezisof oak, and staves; appears to be a thew vessel, and is about 400 tom' burden. Flushing. is a seaport town, of the Mitch sta., of Zealand, to the lilt. of Walcheers., on the Nerat bide of 1111 anti of the Scheldt, and defrosts the pas sage, not of that river only, but all the islands of Zealand, of which it is tone of the incilb,,innxirtant keys. It was on Onsaccunnt that Charles V. el l e., he abdicated his crown, particularly enjoined his son, Philip, to• take care and preserve It ; and that Prime:, when he left the port in 155.4, to take possession of tile kiugdoni of Spain, commanded t castle to be built to defend the town, winch was however mover executed, on aecoutit of the troubles that happened 1000111 after. 'I port lies between two moles that-break the waver of the sea, which enters the town by immix of two canals, forming two basun., so that inailett veosehriuray sail into the town, to the great conventrileeur the mer chants. It was but a small place before the fifteenth century, whet Adolphus lie Ilesirgove, the. Lord of the place, siirrouswied it with wall., since which it lits become a celebrated port, Intl Is 11UW. net t to :11alilleliurgh, the richest tutu its the inovinee of Zealand. The Emperor, Charles the Filth, erected it into• a iiiartinisrate in tin: year 1531, which the Prite.e of Orange porchirsed, together with the Marquisate of Tor Vere, for one hundred and forty-six thousand florins. The Stadthouse, built accordnig to the lel of that at Anistertlaini ...sa superb building, t a d welhdeterses the attention of travellers. The inhabitants of shi p , pill a g e d this town ill 148.5. The Slates t4enemi seized it on the 17th of April, 1573, by means of eeVtn Goats tilled with withers. sent by the Prince of Orange from-the Brill. When they landed, they hanged the Spanish Commander. Francis Pactotti, one of the greatest engineers of his time. and the friend of the Duke of Alva. They pillaged the churches awl cloisters. mid made themselves dreaded both he land and 1.1.3, taking likewise the town of Vere, mod defeatinga fleet of Spanish► ships, commanded by the Dike of Mediate Ceti ; the Duke uf Aies, and the Prince of Parma endeavoured to retake it, but in tutu. Ou the 39th of Janna ry, 1374, the k luslungers tusk several Spanish vessels, which were sent Bolt Antwerp to the succour of 3liddleburgli, then loesie g t•il hy the confederates. The states pledged tl.i. w ail smite other towns to ()men Elizabeth, its a security for , her assistance, and surrendered it to thy Earl of. L e ice s ter, who NA, made COVentOr, the 29th rar ac tuber, 1585. and ranked Ilse same year, will, trat(rat soldiers, awl :stove 509 gelltlt wen. Ito the year 1616, it wit., restored with the other towns tt. 1:,, states, by the tiegociatiosi of Joha Okh:u ilartieveit, Ambassador to James time First. I The Merino sheep, which were stated to !me been removed to Frogmore, are still to be oet-o. very happily browsing on the ridt pasture in St. James's Park. attended by their old frierek the Shepherds, who were yesterday p 1..) ireg AL with Spanish dollars. COAL NIA It K ET—A Ire v si. g. nips al Market. Ships stag. Prim. It , ..Neet astir .. SOO "qr 142. oh: t od. ..Saud. timid.... 9 tor A . 6d. ..Cind. tia. to —4. od. ' , Kiri!, U)l 2 STOCKY Y F.STE.R HAY. $ per tent. Krdue01..... 3 per rent Coneul3. .. 4 poi . ers.l. 5 per Cert. \airy . .... . 9sl•94' Loot Ansur;ties-- lii 16.11116 6 huhu Mort . ... ... llli r 6.164 Moth. 2O 21 prom. Etelteritier MN E , 131031 IA tury Tieltels.. .. ..... .. ..11L 11.1. , t:urreols fur .. 6 llii 1 T. BISH, Stuck-bruiren , 4, Conslsill, sod 9, Char6lll-166166 , A MARRIAGIL no Tomas, sienalgtvt, John Phillips, of Ottheue Herr. Oart.r.ohot, req.. to W*4 Aunc Frames Sheave, theta ,luogllter of %%so (:uutiffu Shawe, of Southgate Houbc. files. x, Esq. DEATH. On Titeadry evening, at Hill-►trret, Berktey.equart, Lott Hoare. sister to t►e Earl of Bridgewater, sod wit• a Sl' 41. t Haste, Isar\ lateasted sad respect/4 alw lad the bellow , a her Lad;s\l►'a aegaaiataaee. . HMV WA't B 1 AT LONDON INIDGL THIN DAI • Daraam vtriria. err 1 I Afterotora after LONDON i Retard by G. I,ITIDNON, Na 19,, "1 2 itioeell-rant, Carey-stn. •t; and warbled at the t.lOce. 1:.. Nar•k of St. t I. nitore iLiterch, fitrai.d, btf. At Ili'l•1'• f Air for this aenl tuba Offitte, ptet ps•d, will be dal!, attradertte. • of ag • hal TI th iu av ft, it n as ti ti tl 1 a a k .1 . ! Ik . A 71( 1' 4.