The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-06 00:00:00

~~ • S. leak of %amenity. The 'reenact of allot:-booms lese . the mode that seeined wrist c6e ble to hlin ale emotion. Tilts Would plsesE the moat loyal, and be te, 1110UtlitgrilL it) the King's' sons, and their song aids:" teeurredlete - lAmetred to be startled ides Ape( alitls-linuser; but the exisetne • wodict by sad amine; be sty great eilhel'aPprelientliht.. It was ,not • long once iiredecessoY ti, ewe expense. and it *as • setonishing at how small a retests eget - liihrity was executed. Several Wealthy coif.. ;saes wield be ready to aid In any great plat) of this kind, end they w e4e WWI to I,thipea, wattin:: 'the dechnon of this• &snit, whether they ideluld tbllortheir example in ' "arsittlie together, or apply "pert of their Niels to ti chart= cede perpose. file Fiehitamegers' Compatti were to Cuitsaltetiou at it'd.' fitSatete. in the turtlrer d tail of his pled, Si! mane that it westis twoutivit he refer the suri,..t.t to all'ard ter. mid tip truce evict-. Yard, in turn, anti ieery ag Company, the right of a proset i ttation. He %nee tilniereed; that they had alcody to celebrate the 15th 'of* o;ti;lier JAI!. aril new, both in 'awl nit of the Court, it %yes and-stood that the • celebration would be a ill•inee. It . 4411 a day of r ear r, juicing. and nu. ht to be obsere:erliilli a dinner. A rtigiva. lowi t letten thrown on the o)9%on:wife by proposing that city sleeted aub.crifie indtvidually with their sinneass; Lk; a OA. ff tlwe acre to be tieiether ut , a eorprinelou, it twist be et their corporate ex • penite,"eutl if rialoteri . i itions Tor t iny other perpow afire neeesea e. let theist he peuiPtuce4i the thionet, aild they wont.: be liberal and.ablindant. Mt. Mewitax stated hie convictioe, that if lie wi-re impelled to' coy other motive than that of lea:lime the Court fairly wel.candirtly la truth, he 'should conceive himself very undeserving of their attention. The measure of haviug a Jubilee was first preiouleated by apumber of the tniot eespect• able uteri:halite and Winker, in 4oatiati; the imputation Nitwit tbeus . wite. that they were im pelled by anuseter views, to promote this to semis the 3liatioriers. But this; lie doubted ; the latter. it vies now notogious, were, at the tiew, torn tu Metes by discoid nod becasee ow, of the former. whout he *feel the honour to cell bit friend s (teat to who's) he had net said one syllable int the• .object,) was on the Committee. and prewinineutly superior to ouch paltry views. .If he might Ise per mitted to hoard a supposition. it was, that Hit Niitjesty had iooked ,torwerd, for some years. with , Nose. of arriving at this extreordiuery epoch, and. with a hope of living it. eslebrutioa. Ilia couvie. then was now. sod hail hero tunas the outset, that • the exansple of this Curposehou was of no decisive import to the F ipple of the United gitstpinto, and toll:I not pet roar its being a Jubilee ; and a bete .ter pr ir eieil I telt tie Oren. how itttle their exam ple inffuetwed others, than by their ending that their mixture of polities with this goertinn had existed nowhere else. His only motive for wishing ter a dinuer wet this their procession to the chorcn, *ad with the addreltbs. MOIL out In r ewarded as,. to use the wurde sif a Getitleinao Oil the fl 're antrum suuticeer." At tile tirst meeting of .the Corporeticsii this bueiuese, they hail decieled, sdowt tattattittioubll, that they would hate nesen.: gitet ; at a stilorqueut meeting. uotelthatiuttling thir en iteiry opmitm of the Cniunintees they had. still maitifetted the same ; dud he thor)Alit, if they reganiedilteir owu cousiitesfey; they wo,glsi perse vere in their °region! purpo se. tilt. Jaclto'espturut-d. • )iftr. 01,torrolo, Anowet to the last speaks: t. Jack.), expressed hi* surprise et Atieeeyisig thil:isiniuntee.hed been ill iseri their • power taken from thee:a ; that they thought Ahem 'serves insulted by beim; the power of pruvahini the dinner at the duhilee lisktu out of their It must lie eecolleeted, 'Visit when that Continitiee wtyi first depleted; the expeetatien wee. thin they, would provide a dinner-e(//ere a cry 'of *. Au! rto'f ")--Nay (contitilied Nir. M.). there is tin de nyiog it ; for if that had not beesr their impression, shy, is-their report, name a dinner Why, state, that they limelight one " neither necessary no; expedient ?" Now. suppose thin eetppretion s on their Airing in this report..liad said itedhem. " We a-kid VOU not for yuer qpiuien, awl et • . - not only se.ei yea back with your °inutile. but insist tipple your providing us a dinner ;" whit 'rebid those (erode:men have said ? Certaittly, ouch mdch, more reason cud tuanliness—." What! do yod twee; to insult us. by insisting upon our sluing that which we think is impraper?" . lint the feet wee. the Coipdration knew neuter than to trust theM; if they had. probably this Cott:mitts e *tight haste introduced them, ou the eeth, to • table, duly spread indeed with cowered dishes. bets when aO' covered, in the meaner of llama of dtkomo, they might here behold 'lathing but smoke eyed hike warns water. Bet he thought hr kueer. the Cot. poration better, thtu that they rhsliti imaard beiree thus 'smoked. • Mr. Waterway moved, that the reference to the tete Cum:l2km theitild be teal; which, being da:. Weenie** win!, that lie hod liiveteed -with Coe i4rOsteit o 1 tetitigtt tu4 All the' ohto!rwatiotte that piettiinlarti to the cetriordinott :perch` which had heeit jeeil rlrlirered. 01'4 the chanteys he had ever that WWI t iwe omit tritrent'ilinary. (4 !sigh, Ile had I.eatid 610 GiWp:nirit.'• Nassiippesiiiir,l t.' deterintue rftY the beef ...di crlcbistitig the tuna?. nary of Its' Moieties% INCWIWiIia to the throne ; but, be util# ork/irlion it via. determined the the hest wsy was hp( iiinu ?e, if that wee determined,: why, he *wild ett. were. Le and otheis appointed Iti that Cutlasaitter;"'v , hte a.utuaents were itecidedls ito•- tik nil+ s'tnensure ? He could not compliment tbe'siorttil Gentleman mini" wpou his segerity. He oathd not help that 1134111 whowrre not is Cur liaint of reimilimig lii . the Court beyond rli . nher, yet, menu tite , fm met discussion *of tiiii Aunt-. tint. (w:.1411 reepri-tect • dniiwr), contrivol to res., ti;i night; and'he would do the worthy G en . rltrwau the juitice to ilrlPlOVliellge, titat h e uprerd pout Ii wore frequently upon ouch geminate, then.npon any other. The *pithy Gcotleilutu bd &site d. that the prevent was nut • polities{ questiou. I,,trayed but little wi t zecity if he theoght so. 11 ( %Ir. %V.) !sever horn il motion of the link), rrirrtil Ara not proceed originally froin.•asi.dthuittis triiieti. tie slid not know ' tae th.itixr!ioribrt vifti• trcoposied ;Ltd supported 4tetu ; but it was tak.; . to +:41.... _.~.. t ' . • ask. tAtbeetsblie ceDolopt of we% and if it an- t r,peattectihikt - atich motion' were only supported by • 'fiemolons 'g m to the Administratten, and atcte . d..will, it, he tord not think it unfair to rewrites it it" as a political proceeding. He had reconvert information liouel a iteluartyr upon which he could dypetid, that, in the. present instance, communications were wade Lkyikersous connected with the Ministrv,"intiMating a wish that such a question should' be brought . lortvartl—(d cry qf " Namte, cane.") He knew what he was ophged to state, and* wheat not; ifhe bad the information (coin Verson, cottuecteil witb the Adtsimistratioq, he did ,not late how lie could he called aim, to tiante them. • Whitt he had awed was the fact, and there were :mime present who knew it to be so. [[Here he was interrupted * by Mr.. Disoo, whe out "produce ihent."l. Mr. WAITRMA,N said, that he was not looking at .the Gentleman then. be was thinking of sontetla tog t more importam. He would state, however, titlrtlty that letters haul been scut to members of ;the toriitration, icqttainting qiens..thist thitig of the kind would he acceptable; and that, both upon ttitot, and upon the Catholic Question, such letters were received. listing stated, this, lie thought it :blot fair to ask his Lordship himself, whether he had not written upon the occesion ?-ISoate evatfasign, cries of " (lair ! Chair !") The LORD Marna said. that ho would he very. control isogon the occasion; um/ declared, upon his honour. that lie never did write .ppou such..au acs. elution. Mr. WAITIMAX said. that he was happy he had pat the question. lie. was attire the Lord. Mayor could not he offended with him for so doing, as it "safforded hips an opportnierty .of prortintio4 un farouraltle conclUsions, which report might other wise care iucliued them to draw. Ile certainly • had hoard that some each letters were written ; hut he thunglit it-better, before he threw eat any Mai- Dilution to that effect, to put the question directly. He hall little (Lulu upon Ilia mind but that the present motion had. the same object to v. , w, and was made for the same litigating with other motions.. a a witnilar nature. It was/Issue' to bring in the king's name as, * screen to the Adininignittion ; their debates were so tied ap by Well en expedient, that those who wished to keep their conduct fraw discassiou, found their atecount in it. Sur* wow the motive in the case before them. The Atimigis. strltigpwwggij*Vrafteeti ; it wu tottering ; vciostiotat OS leeeitnees. week out this hepi expedient. the ;amity of which they so often pray' het'ur e . The Gentlemen had f.'&l4 64 it wilt, not political question,. and yet he mode it a discussion. lie wished fare good dinner; therefore, he male a first principle. Hp did, tually say that dining was a pro"( of foysllj ;. be said that every individual ought to celebrate the day in such a mantle"; at the same time lie isms of. opinion, that, if they wets to p.y each tnr his din ner, nobody would ettead. It' so, hr would ask. bast they not be conaidered a very disloyal het of Gentleifien, With re.pect to the inn tron of tbe morflty Alderman, lie (Ir. Wattle. twao)wns entirely ignoring, of it, gent he heird hie proposition in that ( tiled h alit sat, that if it was thought ,•lpf.fliffit.:tiMlC sum °S A N,- "ey should be cite:lolW; it inittAk to heexpended in the way thatheettrAte.mberGentleinan, proposed ; attar of which pool& be for more liouourable useful. thou dinar% as tame would, have them. I 4 war that they 'night come to a decision alien the question es soon ea, possible, he wrialitpropose, what lie wee „rare the worthy Ai dermal would hale no orsieetion to, that heshontri hive up his proposition, in order that that of that oda-thy Gentleman should come before dips, IMO was preferable in the main. For hie part. he .tai one who thought that:the espeoditure - *ay eenney, es atest of loyalty. was linnet:essay ; but ill deb Court was of a contrary opidoidsn, We beet way of a t enig it would be, to build alms-houses, or . de l ic it to the relief of confined debtors. In the reign of , kalwardl the 'Hurd, there iv.e a aril upon "daub occasion prisoners were en lar,:ed; and eesidemil paivileges, granted to the. . people, alsoug which CAs the-ebnitrosatien of Mog ro Cheats. They 'bad, therefore, a rreeedent to. bear them out.' Among other olgt ctinns. thetexpente bad beennrgerl ; Fmk is they were re solved.-at alteeents, t o go to expenses iie.did not thick it could be better emplied - than to ittheritabli 'purpose ; besides, as the example **UM be felloadid by most of the corporate towel in the kingdom,. the advantage would be wore extensive thin : they were , aware. lie would ask sliethier. etAhe present Ingh price of breed; it wa, right for theta to squander their *bone ' ' , iu illutninetions end entertainments ' especially as they would thereby set an example of repeat.. which *mild be imitated by the rest uf this people ? Such, he contended, would be the coo sequenee of that memare ; but the ether would pro mote industry, and send ',tapir to useful labour— *would be bentficiiil to therustlyes and to the state.— ,He would say, that_however the Court might have acted before, they bed now bent to reflect and to utter those gotoiseuus *pintoes which they might then have enteitaitieri. Ile knew that the Corpo ration Lad suffixed much from its conduct ; it itas spoken, of much *bawl ; lie had even heard that it was id contemplation to,eall M meeting of the Cit.. zens.Tor Ale- warpage ef.considtring the conduct Of them, their representatives. such a step is as repined mto be in eimteplatine , asUi he we, sure that it was ;memory. 'the cbaracttr. of the Corporation, ha would repeat, had sinflered. it gave him ionoir pain to read, Wide tiling ago. LI the papers, that the East India Company had called itself t h e first cur. iterate body in the kingdom); they had certain pria 'ileges, it was true, for their own particular benefit.' list the first corpoiate body he head always coma direst' to lse the CorponstioLd of the city of Condos ; which city, with its rights sad privileges, they re presented cud which, instead of being ran in motion be oilier Corporations, shouldoebthesa is uinti(in, and direct the people. They should give ilirectivne taut bets. inditeadl of rei:rivieg (bred:bowl themselves. It was by following, instead. of feeding. that they had fallen into disrepute.. The Sauk of- England was one iusteuce. It enis.m. that source also they - need the Income Tag, thief; Ives projedardi at the 1114ansiin House, kyd.a turaii of merchant% unknown• td" the Corporation. Sur:44sta+ the origin of the In. .7 4 5.7 3 1 5 . c Di use laude dust 3' who increased it F-Lord Gren'ilie, who gave his *On (4 _irr.-!!‘i .--I . l c. f 4arr tadl tin puts :4 appose ,` '-~' it ; while others wire exclaimingogilind 'the Ineonie Tax, in that place, he was occupied in knothole at the Tretsury door. This was not irrelevant; it was. relevant to know. the consequences that had al ready sowed from such a source; it was well known what things were done, and who it was that put. them in motion. Mr. Mitts said, that the worthy Gentleman llnd celled the speech, which preceded his own. , 11 extraordinary production; end he (Mr. D.) had the mine remark to make with respect to that which preceded his. The worthy Gentleman was pleased to snake assertions, by which he. expected . that they would be j4uided: but lie called upon him for the proof. He had. also thrown nut insinuations, mid more than insinuations, against the Lord Mayor, which ended in the riudicatimi of his • Lordship ; and he had as heretofore, tukeu (mineto de grade himself (Mr. I).), by mama of the public prints, in the In simmer to such calumnies. he .woulil state, that he was now in the fiftieth yeir of himottrable - conduct, aiiil never had estrus bread at tlie - tinblic expense; our had he seer acted with a view to hit own_ emolument. The cirratastanee.Pf his son's idvancement, whichi th"; Gentleman had.olluded 4p, liewould'explaiii. lie had liiineelfeerved one house neer forty years faith folly. and expected that his sun Would suceted• .htin in the 'situation ;..he was . givco. however, to understand, after . liavisig,loug eutertiguod the. 'Sipes that he was not to be his successbr. His son being then too late in life to turn to another occupation, he applied, for him, to„Lord Gredville: he stated what .his public conduct had. beeli, cud pledged himself that it should ever he the mine. Thu. ap-. piiedeiso was successful. He did not apply to. or make interest with. any other persoir;-and Lord Grenville will too'hcichurablea,tairseter to expel him-11 M's eras a gene;al erir •. 44siestion."): Ike wee one or. two.. who wished that tile business should be left to the ruanagementsif a Ward Csin mince. He 'warned Gentlemen how they would' permit themselves - to be caught .by the flimsy de bates there, by such arguments as ocarCity of brek, &e. He concluded with expressiaaiNa hope •thets he had completely justified hi uisel lime-the titter brought agaiust hint. a Mr. Keast.i complained of the extramaies-mae«,, ter which was introducedinto the debate. . • Mr. Dtios 'replied, that the fault Was not him ; jr . suck. things were permitted ,to. lye tioned, it could not be iinproper to reply to them. Me was in favour of mirth and festiviht.-* Mr. Youxa proposed, that if they yriShtd to dine' .together in honour of His Majeaty, they should put their hands in'their own pockets: • - • • Mr. fillmmitere observed, that the wineipal bn sinsei upon which*llley were summoned had Dot yet come under consideriition. He dmipproesd'd the idea of building elius-housea.. as he considered the sum inadequate. If they were to apply the money in that way, it would-lie-better for them to enlarge their old, than proceed to erect u. w ones; If they agreed to dine together, he was willing to . Mr. Kninbe disapproved of alms-homes; they were not waiitiog iil 114 ward; there' was only .nets. eaildidetn for a vacancy which had tilkith place ; neither were their tioanceli adequate. It was more honourable to pay their trach:b-people, thou spend *keit Money eating and drinknag if they were to spend; money at ell, the best way would be to teiieve poor debtors; but, perhaps, His Majesty might do this.. - He insisted that there never oar a repod'of any committee more favourably received • he the public than that recousinesi'ded that there should be nu dinner. To contribute to the release of debtors would lie hotioureble to thrum ; if they were the first corporate body, they ought 1 dierefure to be the more circumspect in their Co.-. duct. Mr. GRITFITII4 thotight, that if they dined to. gether, it shook! be at their own expeuse ; but hi dad not approve of ramming their bands into a purse already empty. Mr. Waxen:caw hoped that the worthy Alder- span would withdraw his motion for, the purpose of giving way to his worthy friend. ' Mr. Sheriff Wuoo mid, that he bud not heard any objections against his motion. except in one or • two of the last speeches. He could assure the worthy Gentleman opposite, that if he world come. into hi* Ward, he wouldAtiid ~Stgl people willing to go into aluis-houses; t /trigger' sum they they ,were aware, would be sufficient to build; 30.01. • 'woad answer. He wished to are the poor debtors eiderged, as much as any man, but hoped Ilia Majesty would do that; he would alas he happy to set free,' venom' rxinfined in dittoed gaols for their political writings. lie oral willing to withdraw. his. motion. Ms. JACKS expreseed the gratification lie felt in rising to propose what had been pievionsly approv ed of ; be regretted to have seen some sarcasms in the newspapens agahtst them, and thought that the Brat way to destroy their effect, was to agree iu his motion. As on argument had been urged against it, he would content hinuelf with' simply movies his resolution. Drzolv was of opinion, that the whole of the proceedttigs on that day had been irregular. ' • llhey were summoned to appoi nt . a Committee to viaduct the commemoratimi of their Sovereign eateting into his SOtb year. Ile then rnoved,“ 'that the Cart should proceed to the appOlgtment of the Committee." Mr: Jacas.then moved the following amend:* *went— " That mu coon is of opinion, that It will be More re •ceptable to Almighty Cod, sad MOM contrintial to the pater: Dal feelings of our Mitered Soweretro, to pr mete the liters. tiers of the prisoner sad Ilsomiptist oo the Jk 7 fill Jubilee, about to be celebrated, the. in wapaidiug souls of money is feartinas and illuminations . • Theieforo do resolve--m That the sum of iMsol. be sub scribed, oat of ft* city's emit, to the Stitiety fur the dis charge cud relief of permaa imprisoned tor lltnall ,Mast, to "ho applied iii the relief' sun) abet Large of persons ainditted fur debt w the widow of this city, especially tar awes who kit freemen of I.obstuis" Mr. S. Dixon thought a Committee from their Own body ought to be appointed, to see the - money distritiulid. • AWer.nati WOOD considered, that it woulti he better to divide the sum. particularly as there were two permits's who had belonged• to that body, and could not be relrased by' that resolotion; and he con t rived Om, were entitled to some • Mr. Ji.Laisia stated, he us.s.of a diferett• opt. . . rertiettletir be; 1111 1110 P bat 1, aention . made of seditious libellefs. . Mr. -. 4 14114M.iii Wood denied littittng used the wo r ds 4.4 seditious (tbtlllrrsl"; Lta r 3 fit;cssi..l4 loo". .44 *Ales' writers,r who, he thought, ought to be at all times nidtlterea. 'Mr. Msurnatt was glad he had an appartittrity of aspresSingits. hope that the Members *f thins Court you'd •ever .be above being influenced by. vulgar clamour. tie was sOrty to hove observed * that a Morning PaPer had used language very indecent with respect 'to one of its measures. if had imputed their resolution to have a banquet at the Al!tiroun-llouse, to 4. civic beastliness," a n d to be " purely sensual and swiinsh."—aslle averred that they were impelled by no such tuotives, that 4.w/is afo u l charge; and beastliness and and bru r tality tevertvd upon drove aim could accuse Lucia .4 such inotivea, and who could use such language f, anal Im was further clinvinced, that the proposithos for 10001. fair the purpose of rite rtKet nut originate iu pure geirerositt i t„ was Itronglit forward for the purpose ade . -tt ug , .the dieidge; The original question. although defeated, had bean err far prvri nctivr good. Mr. JAMES DIZON objected to the tuuuc ) being, paid over to the ,t.,iete, rs wine debt I vit% ptrout i s s, alinme debts amounted to 11101 e thou 101., twilit nut fie relieved by them, - es they had a stotoliitg.order I . to the,troutrary ; lle, Vierefure; - thought, theft: ought be.a Ctottisaittee appottiteditoul theirowa, body.. • Mr - .J,toits las conviueed that the itistittelion was. the proper elialinwt for it to be dit.tributed As to whet bed fallout from Mr. Muwmeit. its to detertnimetion of ft ustratioz the dioner, he assured: item, that he had we 4.toitertcd with oily uelsu o Il*. to his itietion, for he lied 'lever given it hip arritrui, enioaderstioti unlit tluit iboy. Mr. HtAuNr oppToved of the amendment, hot' thought it would br "{loon; nothirie without t h e ; aad it, every mrislfer brought five vilifies* in hit A llool to the th . ntier, it-would attsweeturery . Ilittpose of it. The tolib' NIAY on 'theit addressed the Coiirt, -and as tlify entuld beer to go to St. Paul's, id prZeessiiin, and return in the setup way, if they r sti he : w Dolt i entertain them with cold roast beef; but, u volt his honour, note ingelse. • Atre/ some conversation between Meows. KEtit- BLS, MAitßloreinti S. DIXON, aliidst the 10utt ' cult of ' ,4— Liuteetion! rjur:tion!" the amendment • was put, aiiii,earried Mr. 4acita iloved," list the 324 order should, on this otcaskosi, he difipeused with ;" which was sash earriell utaldmotiodt. \lr. Kmmlii.s therftwored, 44 litid tore Chamber lain should he directed to opeo• sesobseriplion at olfiee, for the'saine.trum r:is . aue pula '• which .- sou lit give.st, opportiddie tctsrery citizen rtq eon trillute his mite ; home, if it mid not.meet the appro bation of the Court, it was not his 'intention to press it. : It wasactor.liugly withdraiin. • it lilertniut Woos) suowt•l, "That tbesfornser-te ' golutinus, fur iltup,ivatiug Lavilillaisll,,ot.ditriiig et the Coryoratiolf, expense s . situtditisti, relseissdads" which was carried iu tficafgratAtive, After which, The Cbuiecoot inn perfectly quiets . each Member istepintliis seat, itirtrough all - bail- • 1 - tress appearesi•lisAse otiactuded. : • the I,ofp fdloxup,iiktetrupted their melitflehdli , -• by saying, 4•..4s 1 suppose )uu like hot beef•tai told;1141 sgf . tc - hot raiwt beef.", All chisly itniiiedhitetY subsided, and the 'Court was,. cleared in a ustatietit. •••••• • • - • • NJ . LIGE N C . . . • raivisstourfli oct.' NkaWiorlmnip to the NUL last night. acid She !wormys wh lu foul . ivind .kept at go. , risepolK and this atornihg got away ; wilco du! 4 6ax, al 74 guns, Ciptaiii Otte ity ; Active, C . ,f1e,v1.01‘.; Memel, Cormorant, it'd Port Mahon, with tl,e Nletlitersinittais cunivoy, sod 'the Stating arid ' illim* A pit A i ke • kistirfaueetatiroy, smolt& • SwiliA this witerpoou the, Dryad frigate ) foe • Cork; and fhliCeoriona Packvt, with tlispatellos for the Esstindits. Anivwdrthe'ltfiral Oak, of 74 guns, Lora Arnelius Besuclerk, from the Sclultit ; draehne brig, :tad Sari* cutter, 11,041,the 1)0.4.4.• . galled threrocas situp, lion. Capt. AValpole, fur VVeyinOuThi niid the ..fut, Walks emit oy for.Gutru sty and Jersey. • ksistrmr, et?. 2. Soiled, this rtay the Nacres packet. Jllighrt. with "ails for Cada ; Prisicess Eliesketk Inteket; tit4tri. with wails for Litinosil &Moe. Cronin Nialeolia,' with seven victuallers under ceoroy for the Reset off Itochfort ; Borer selesuneb Cur Cacti! ; Legg. such Mirrtlia, The Duke 4y• illustroser pletket, ealplain Bllftikett. is expected to sail tseutorrow; with the 'Mediter ranean wall*. • The Lady Arabellt packet, with nail, far. Llor. Woes sod JUSIAR:I7, aatlyd ou Friday I,nt ; and the Princess Nary, Pocock. ort•Sitarrisy firth, fur the.,LeKWlfild lstuudx. tmst., otrrunkre 4. • Laat ought arrived the San D O RI {Ng& l ie u ) oil: Ploshttig, anal this moriting the Mariner gun-brig. from ditto, with convoy of transports, the whole of which eransedintety proceeded lo the wrd for .Plyrnauth. The .Ir/critter tiskervinteh chips as were 14 the Llowas, sod bisuori to the•westesdiJ,„ uudr r minvov. They bri;g i inuch'inor , h,:imr.iple rah peli thin Ow iatt; respecting the troops or ilor (sir 4,) , Balcheres..—Wind kisti%e. • • • • PIOUS OF STOcks 3 11•3 Celt. COCISUiIi 6 91114 5 per t' }Cut. Nary ••• b figtilt 6 1 voila N0niia..................... 19 Jo preen. ' Ex/ homer :ittli .. .-.. 4 ffrin. , • VA, lseli• Lottery Tickets.. CiAlill4.l for ..... ..... ...... r... 11 • I'. KISH, Stock.br,k/r. 4, Coruhill, and 9, Cbariayg.crama MARRIAGE. Ou the 2eth nil. new) Crakine. Esq. jos. of Antoodril, to Ehhabrth, y nougat dousing r of Getters: Sir chatleiShkity. ON Monti') rvenibt, Mrs. Disney, wife of lre RAT..Dir Jibs /hosier, uf the Hide, Ittitestrint. • WA - TER AT 1 6:4:lfid:4 DAL • Mortiret 39 atm. ailer II I Afteratue sir. tater it LON n()N Printed by C. s rr a, No I, Clesoroes no, RSA published skt tile Office. No v., Rork of Mt. Cientcat's• ClOwebiabolotl, by ir vnitrn, v.. 11 oa`n . ii Agri - —4./rOrrs kc. tin tLio raper, toot to lb" 4)600, (rost-poid), oarbc fitly at itaal to. *~~' 0' C:.Cat4 Duke Mr. e Yur lcre I r..hr .ar tt Tht ...sy 3 Kr ..~_f 'l , Til V TN lyric AM Sir t:,e Ir orese, baticc et re stunl as tra insure TIMM the P loss b made for iI "1 POO tthe it Thedo rue 4y Drat, Prsg Tit ♦VIV 144 .~ %CM art. n 11,4 :K7lll r,