The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-15 00:00:00

AcAbakk Ito. Ik'. • • Cialat.--it. R. Hopist& A tik , et little landscape, bin the cloudiness of the sky it rather indicative of storm than of calm. No. 32.—Portraa o . ldird PHIL• Ltis. In hit portraitil exhibited this season Mr. Phil lips has been the most successful of any Artist.— The present subject is eminently distinguished for all that felicity of colouring for which he is cele.: prated, and the mellowness of his tints, the effec tive distsihution of light and shade, and the whole management of this portrait, render it one of the Lest iii the Exhibition. The likeness is extremely good, thmigh the face is mere ruddy god fleshy than we have lately seen in the original. 33.—Me Bishop of Carlisle.—J. NOWTHCOTE. This is also a good likeness, and remarkable for the excellent disposition of the figure. The stile throughout is dignified aad firm, and though the general colouring is not so rich as in the foregoing painting, the darkness thrown iii to the lawn sleeves, from the shade of the black dress, is executed with a masterly hand. F. Jost ra. The colouring of the child is very respectable.— The attitude is the same we have seen in an old plate, of which this seem. a pretty close eupy.— The heal is vulgar, and the expression of the coon teeatice not such as could be expected in the youth ful son of inspiration. 38.—Purtrait of a Lady of Quality.—Sir W. 'keener. This painting is so gay in its colouring, as al most to be entitled to. the epithet of gaudy. Whoever this Lady of Quality is, the painter has made her paint, and tte rouge upon her cheeks, at least, bespeaks somewhat of the ton.. The shade thrown upon the arms is very fine, aud corresponds with the principal colour. el.—Lord IVriothesley OWEN. The figure of this young Lord is very tastefelly disposed, and whew we have 'said this, we have given all the praise that in justice can be given to the painting. Indeed, Mr. Owen is less happy in his works this season than we ciliate remember him to have been. There is a very disagreeable dark ness in the colouring of every piece he has in the Academy. Iu the peewit instance, the colouring of the scenery, of which there is great profusioa, in stead of being rich, is coarse and bereft. 43.—Portrait gilds Excellency the Persian Ambas sador.—Sir W. IikECIIIY. This is a valuable painting; and, from the most perfect resemblance of the portrait to the distin guished origins!, well calculated to transmit to posterity an exact idea of the remarkable perstmege who first from Persia visited au European Court, since the days of the Romans. 'laving said that the likeness is most strikingly just, we have beanie ed one of the first commendations thdt can be given to a eisitrait. But in other respects this painting is worthy of all pr..ise, from the firmness of pencil sod excellency of colouring which it displays iii every part, and more particularly in the face of the Ambassador, which is the very copy of nature. 44.— Elgin Cathedral.—W. t I.lon. A lovely landscape, the very transcript of nature, in every part. We know not in this painting whether to admire most, the beautrouti ruins of Vigil', the surrounding scenery, or the glowing clearness of the sky.—lt is trip!), a British land scape, and the delicate touches of this whit were never more happily employed than upon a s ubje c t fine, that it admits of a crenbination of every species of excellence.—The cathedral in itself is ii most interesting object, and hes received every possible advantage from the well-selected point of view in which it is taken, and the extreme fidelity of its resemblance—of the exquisite beauty of the scenery we have already expressed our opinion ; and when we add the rich glow of the sky on the left, which throws the elegant gothic columns of Elgin into to fine a light, to the inimitable trim sparency and clearness of the higher regions. we may, without hesitLion, pronounce this to be tine of those pieces which do equal honour to the Brie tieh arts, and the British artist. 69.—Vicut acne ittair.—By the SaMe. Even amid the glare of portraits, sad at the height where it is placed, this landscape also strikes us oft poostssing no smell degree of mr tat. The subject is not so tine as the former : but it pos. wises a luxuriance of rich dark scenery in the fore-ground. en happily relieved by the fine tints and view of the chateau in the perspective, that we cannot withhold from it our warmest ep idemic. It as nature—nature that we admire; mid when an artist succeeds in giving us that, we care nut whether we see It. A. to his twine or not, to induce us to bestow the owed due to excellence. 46.—Portrait of a Lady.-14. Toonsow. A well-piloted whole-length ; but, either from the fault of the subject- 1 / 4 the Artist, ill placed and iu •Minate. —. 47.—Portrait of the lionourabls T. Grenville.— J. Putt. tees. The same observations apply to this as to No. at. by thesame hand. The face is also trio ruddy, and exhibits that species of flattery, which ass able artier can so well bestow ; at the same time pre serving a most faithful likeness of his subject.— The colouring is deserving of the highest !praise. ILL.—Titania, tuck 4e.;•41. THOII9OI. This is. without exception, one of the most lovely wonting, that ever adorned the walls of So merset Home. Like the subject of which it treats, it seems to have been executed by enchant tricot, and tills the spectator with all teat delight which is felt in contemplating the most finished works of art:—floe colouring of the fore-ground. mid of Titania. is most delicioce, and the light and shadow ever the loveliest face almost ever traced by the pencil, are diefribleted with admirable effect. The whole of this part is warm, glowing, and in the fiiieet preservation that can be imagined.—The flesh is coloured to the eery pitch of nature herself. and :he 'keying Queen preeents to the eye one of the sweetest of female forms—for stinplicity, gym me tee, and effect, scarcely to lee rivalled. Park, and the rustic,. in the les..k. it imitid„ are kept linos , in a perspective, which, for depth, deserves equal applause with the glow, of the for. ground. After this atmmost unqualified wane, it luny seem iutiniosei to pout out the only blemish we , . . could ileti•r* as a speck is more dangerous in excellence thiui a blot in a wdrk of no celebrity, we are hound to notice this one defect. The figure of Mania is cramped, and, from the waist iipwards,the swell is too uniform and regular for nature. The constraint of the po sition is moat obseriable when viewed from the head, and, in changing the point of view to the right, it is Still impossible to get free from it, or the defective formation of the body. 120.-Girl picking top Shells ow the Coast.— HOWARD. " Aud site, with lively wonder, on the shore, To hear, within her shell, the oresa's roar." This is anasher of the sweetest subjects, as well as one of the most exquisitely treated, that has ever graced a British Exhibition. Ve con scarcely credit that the hand which executed it, could brush up so detestable is performance as Nos. 99 and 66. But uature is this artist's/ark:and it is a thou-and pities that he who can so delight us with nature, in all its loveliest and most interesting forms, should ever disgust Ile with horrible imaginations. No thing can excel the subject under our observatine. The lively countenance of the girl, and the exprr s sion of wonder required from the verse, are pour frayed in Mr. Howard's happiest manner ; and a more beautiful piece of simplicity, both in the figure and scenery, could not be executed. Ill.—View neer Seven Oaks.—Sir F. BOURGEOIS. This is one tif the strongest symptoms of the tnsth of the opinion, that this artist has gut rid of the yellow jaundice, this year, only to fall into the green sick. nets. It id nothing but green and as these atro cious defects in colouring arise from the disease of the eye, we are afraid that Sir Francis, when paint ing this piece, either was under the influence of, or literally was, the " Green.eyed,Monster," of our immortal Shakespeare. IZl.—Artentisicdrinking the ashes of her husband Ki*s Marsoltu, LANE. There is something attractive iii this painting. ■nd ithas met with more regard than any other-of the wine kind in the Exhibition. The wue-begone countenance of the Wretched Queen is rendered doubly capressite of grief from the Woe vestments in which she is arrayed. • NORWICH, Jraa Oar nnrit Market, on Saturday, considering fir* lime of year, w well supplied wish graiu, and wheats sold heavily, at rath•, less money than last week, Nit barley, bean., and oats, so t : readily purthasedut last week's prices. Wheat ells. to Site. barley, iss. to 20s. • Beans, 421. to 235. Oats, to los. per curnob :.s. _ . _ At the Cattle-Hill, on Saturday, there was but • small show of fat beef, which attained from as. tid to Ito. lA. per stone, with rather y dull sale. Foe some capital twu-shear Norfolk*, geared by Mr. Baker of Needham', 4 guineas per bead were asked, but not gifes For • pea of half-bead Down nuggets, 501. per *core was asked, sad 491. refused. There was so excellent skew of Scotch heaals,‘• good eisodi lion which were *Ad as low as se per rtone. dr. Lowdeti exhibited the carcass of use of the bullock% grazed by SirJacnki Astley. Wise olive, he was a TelleUke ably bunkmate! ox, and, when demi, proved one ..f the fittest that has ',retirees here for 'natty yak. Nis weight was Dearly I JO SIOUP, 141bs. to the Stosw. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GET LDIIALL, TO-MORROW. 10. IL Richard Ditties Roses. gateway, Russel street, ler mandsey, leallier. dream r • - I 19 John Simpson and William Graydon Fineman. Old 'Change, Loudon, factors • I IS James Oak Icy, St. Juin+ street, We.t Smithfield, bed strad-wiakirr - I 10 Daniel Hewitt, late of Stoke Newington, Th i lilt ears , cm twofer - - S I Rubel t Greases Dyson, late of Rinwinary lane, vie tuallcr - - 3 I John Wood, late of Wbitccrusts street, 3liddlessx, vic tualler - - - 3 10 Thomas Strevenson,Suow's• fields, Bermondsey, wool. stapler - - 3 II Ralph Jackson, Mill otter t, Hanover-square, china and OAPs-seller - 3 10 Juba Orain, High • street, Southwark, fumy, cheese monger - - - 3 1 William Williams, West Smithfield, London cutler 3 19 JusephTyndak, Circa's-street, SEM ary. la.bo;ne, corn mission.lei (Are - - 3 19 Christopher Henry Rauffinan,late of New London street, Crotched Irises, Landow, merchant - 3 to Samuel Edwards, SI art-lane, Loireloo, merchant 3 11 Thomas, Goodall, late of Philrint• Imre and Mincing lane' Loodon, and Surrey square, merchant - 3 II James R t late of Dartmouth street, Westmiuste-, victualler - -I 112 George Lee, Sununu:hill, Rerktridie, builder - 3 11 %anima Everharel Marcus Von Dooritick, Edmund ilinditie, sod Jeremiah Derativem, Welt street, Well dose. sq roam, manufacturers of patriot soap - 3 111 James Davenport, Eridge•ward Tavern, Grucecialoch street, dealer - 3 19 Thomas Crank thaw, late of Charlton•strett, Mary la. bonue, Nlidiliese%, painter . 3 DI Dennis filnhony, Tutieuhain Csurt.road, Middlearic, victuatkr - a :1 11 William Johnson and Nevill Browne, Fish-strect-hill„ London puerto - - 3 I i Richard Reeve and William Dinad Jour., Noh lai c of Vere-etreet,St.Mary-Isboinite, Miodlesert, stationers 3 Pllr George Fenwiek, Mary-la • brume, veterinary sargems a DV Philip Hamel, Sheerness, Kent, alopseller - i II James Rose, st it. and JailleS Ruse, yam Synion's a hail, Tonley.strevt, Southwark, pruirishas• merchants - I II Joseph Wyllie, Coptlndl• court, London, merchant I le. William Fantail, Stoncy-laue, Southwark, common brewer - • I II (horde Arrowsmith, late of Little Carter lase, Due tors-Commons, ourney•serivencr - - I I. William Stotiehridec, Colchester, Bases, grocer - i is Thomas Woodward, jun , late of Ride, Suffolk, shop- . keeper - - - - i si Thomas Wells and John Owen Tube, Baukside, Southwark, timla cnierchants - 1 If William Oidelei, William Overenitanel Williloll Smith Oakley, Chruch-street, Southwark, woolstaplers 1 I DIVIDE\ DS, Samuel Garrard, Wallie - sist - re — e — t,i.:U4l . on, warehouse- __ . • mash - - - 10 William Herrn:lre, Maiden-lase, Weed-itreet, Cheap aide,• hosier - - 10 Jaheaph Sayer, Upper North-plan, Gray's-inn-lane , and John Jeflery, Tdelitieldateeet, Mary-latunee, 'yeah-make,. - 10 Anatuny Ttiurumi ;Imam and Thom.. Williams, Kest-infect, Sumba... k, irrocers it Join. 00000, LranhalalAtreet, Loudon, Laker - 14 ..... _..... _ _ C LICE I I , IC AT E; 'Thomas Joseph Collis, of Ostuid•slrect, Middlesex, coach. maker. Samna Smith, late of Gun•strect, Spitalfields, Moldleses, hake,. Jona ketly t of Shoreditch, Middle/wit, hreernsunger. John Burtob, late ie New t tie., Sur. ty, dealer sad chaplain. Jonathan Dowsioe. of John Hommel', of Itndport, trurret, ironmonger. balding, lute of Holt, Norfolk, (roc. r. ' V. altars trorlden, of erautotraroc•alley, Leicester-fields, Mitir diesels hoen-draper. Jonas Bateman, of Rcd Crosastrcet, Southwark, Surrey, sroollro.massutorturr r Robert !fidget, of Gloucester-street, Queco.square, Middle. lira, tailor. Clarks We of Great bt. &Idea's, Loudon, and sow of Nurvercit, Mt Ikk•11 birictk. . . rep•• irrigstent:Tit. itu, Arrived the Zenobin, ttl Capt. 111.ketizie ; t wino /ant atore.ahip, Irwin it tHc Hardy gru.brig, Went Napa, trout a cruivie ; and Militate', 18 gums, Capt. front Plymouth • also the Ftabik, Dutch corvette, prise to the Thistle act;tronier, Lieut. Proctor, captured some tin* kince on Inv voyage from Batavia to ArneriCA, with Admiral Itartsiiik on board, and laden with produce from the Dutch *Birdies's in Indic. _ Pasted by the ship Lady Harwood, Rude' convoy of the Blond ; all well.—. Wind W. The Antelope, Copt. All'Ckeol, sailed yesterday Roweling fur Torbay, to receive Sir John Duckworth no board, whence she will proceed Immediately fur Newfoundland. The Lim and Chiclvester, the farmer for Perris, and the latter for Bombay aid Madras; the Gtarthupper, for Heti fa*, with a convoy ; and the Cyatw, for Madeira ; remain at Spithead, in expectatioh of Pailmg daily. The Lively, Capt. 11PKielley, will mil with the trade fir Portugal and the Mediterranean, after the Rest twenty-I' nr koala fair wind Major-General R. Ferguson, Major-Gen. Coekbatit, and suites, who are going ont to take commands at Cadiz and Sicily, ars arrived from Loudon. On Monday detachments of the 7th and 8:14 regiments embarked fur Portugal, and a detachment atter) 79th, foe Cadiz—iu the whole ti officers and goo men. VLYMOUTM-DOCK, JOlrg Arrived the Amason, is, Capt. Parker, from &abort cruise to the Westward; the Royalist, is, Capt. Maxwell, from the Downs; and the Daring guo.brig, from !bisque Roads. Nailed the Pleilomel brig, 19, Capt. Downie, fur Ports mouth ; the Cruces, Capt. Buck, to the Wenn or ; and the Weasel hired schooner, to 'f urbay ; also the C.Jolanur, to the W'e►twani. The Leda frigate,* Capt. Sayer, has given her number, and is working down Channel with the wind at S.W. and squally, hat log the East Sadie Meet under convoy, at present iu sight. A Twat belonging to the Seine frigate, in pssaing • ridge of rocks, called the Midge, (which exterds Irons Mutant Edgcunthe to St. Nicholas's I land) the weather being ..e.y squally, apses; but she crew were all sawed by the tunett• •ssistenre of mune boats p.weing at the Lillie: the bunt a me towed iu. DIAL, JUST Arrived the Fervent son.lnig, with the Oporto 11.. et, auti are sailed fur the River, kr. Nailed the ships Detence and Monarch, on • erlise oIF Fluyhisig. ♦rrived llts Majesty's sltip Autiaciuu , , tiviu uli ditto. Five o'CLoric, P. AI —Several homeward bound vewwl* art• new paatitsg through the Downie for the Itmtr, %%attc a Ere (avowable tweeze... Wind 8. W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVESEND, JUNE m —Arrived the Amelia from Rio ; Gramm. Auley, from St Vincent's d Hind, Young Lad) Burgess, —; and Nautilus, Walker, fruits tirrasiM , Hun,tir, Perky, from St.Homingo ; Thomas, .—,from Dul -1 insure ; Mary Ann, Clark, from Ultlitied ; Purism, Cun.l.c, from Fayal ; Avery, Hams, fb Palermo ' • Fortuna, Va. from St. Th 'seubas ; awl the Prancess Mary , H utcla.u. sun, from St. Domingo. RAO lIILL WDGE milEkr-tuisARIPM. Mr. Thomson's Spaundi sheep were shorn at krdhill. Lodge, twat Nuititglinui, un 'ruesilay last, 111 the pn.esu e of above 300 persous, niuumr whom %ere moot of t►e leading agricultori,ts of the nei•hlonerhood. 7 - be perfection*, both as to wool and moitini, displa”,l on this occasion, added largely to.the mass of t• Weiler ohith Mr. Thompson bas for several years been addueiny to favour of this important oa- Usual ergot 'dims. VI 001 of his auth was nuiversa.ly ad mired 1 and his hurnhos rani Pedro attracted particular at tention, by a fleece of exquisite quality, upon a carcass Mate rially Unproved ea to form —The clip was above 20 turfs, and was mild to Mr. fileadhill, a Yulkshire clothier, at Sill slail hugs per lb. thrvoghunt, 1/12 gs. fur the pure, lie. fur the va rious cros►es, and as. fur the unmixed English, or Ryland sail Cheviot. Tao nether!' sere slaughtered lathe rousse of the day, and displayed mac► proof simnel have convinced ewes ilbe 111011 prejaidaced. The follusiug is a retires of t►e twarakiair Cllll,lll‘, 7 SUM at ad. Rough fat, 15415 at 6d. Two years' wool (t9llm ) said at Gs. Return at It years old, 'Keleher of offal L 6 0 6 Among the sheep were ten ewes from the cunfiecatrtl Pander Flock of the Prince of the Peace. 'there was also a large ealtilntioi4aiMee stairs, of clntlis, Ituiscyntert s, stockings, shawls, hats, pantaluou piece', .!..e usanaketured (rnm English.grows Merino wool, which shelved its superior qualities to great advantage. A ask of rains and mitts took plate in the afternoon ; olivo Juke Chswortb, Esq. of Aumeley Park, bought a ram for oognineas ; sod among other purchasers were Lord Har rington, Mr. Jebb, of Waltunehall, Droh ) shi r s, St u tirear e s. of Nettiewurils, Mr. Fellows, of Nottingham, a..e. AGRICULTURAL WORT FOR NORFOLK. The Wheels throughout the greater part of the count♦ and more eapecially in the western districts, still wear u MOS ■uprumiaing aspect, and, as was fluted in our last report, never can railed even that produce winch is necessary to pay thr firmer's expenses, much less to allow any retumwriC far the rich of his capital and the employment of his time. fu some instances, certainly, the Wisest crop is improved; but, alleakiug comparatively, those instances are very few. The want of rain is most seriously fi It, and parttettlariy on the lighter lands soots will. barley, the girmtla of whin II 11:111 nut only been exceedingly retarded, but also at harvest will b , deficient its quantity. Pease likewise soiree from the same ramie, but the few Beans whirls are grown have littler withstood the drought. 'lke Spring tl heat Loki snug, tloutishing than any tither grails, amid at present los m rely healthy appearance ; homed it is greatly to he wished ibis valaaLk crop was more ge..erally 'Win/sited. It ought out to be deposneil till the beginning of Alai, as notliii.g is some detrimental than the vriere frost which we have in Apish, Mad frequently at a later perm/I.—The Cr4sitin UM., were known to be Ander, fur feed is um to he obtained, except by those abo hare been wise eanneh to trblAul a supply by the growth of lueern, and by making waterrniesolios The hay crops sad all the !aye's ea 000000 t yield other than a very short swath, nor scarcely any, except they emirs receive cots sMerable moiaturs. The blossoms of the blank nossack, saved for seed, have been iniirli hurt by the frosts. The COM mencement of the Inruip se:emii, which ill so important to the Norfolk farmer, in a few days wilt become general, the 'fatigues having worked very kindle, and snout Swedish tur nips that have already been sown look mutat kably well The Swede* are its great remote, and cousequently the seed is &night after with much avidity. The discus of fat and leas bollocks during the lant month have toren very large, but latterly time prices are decreased, and particularly for Si atria Beasts, which have been tarred to sale it very reduced saws since flange; Fair, as the gra roil hare ao means of maintaining them. Fat mutton has also been plentiful, and store sheep have been seen in great quantities every week en Nurwich Hill, with lower prices and a duller ►ale. Good horses see very scarce, and obtain mach money, especially mirk as are fit for as. artillery wag pit, or the plough. The corminarkets have been scantily supplied, particu larly with that grain which is the chief sustenance of hu man existence. It is dearer; prime wheat selling from enis. to tisa. per comb. 'Elie supply of Barley is now very small, and the little that remains pf a good quality re eagerly sought after, fetching fruits ins. to ¢us and very line sits. Oats are wind, from Its. to 15/.; and Beaus JOB. to 235. per COlpb. Fine wools hare not decreased in value, one. is it ',opposed that they wilt, even after the ensuing clipping, which cum reams al HulkLani.liall, es the c. - ,th of June. -- - The Agree. A. M•As►st.t., Master, which or. rived in the Hirer on Teitsday, with a cargo from Surin,m, about a fortnight since MI i• with a French privateer schooner, and engaged her till she retired from the contest. Capt. LTMCti• of the ldth Kee. at Itiviretsger. W3ll killed, and two s•iton wounded ; out of %item is since deed. Mr .1. - F. Bo.Ptey, jeweller, St. Jaineois At - ----- Mr. Madden respectfully informs those who mad hr .top , ea to try the healing . pvsrts tit his sovereign rem, , th..t more general accommodation, it may he had to loath., ys. stamp included, at his boa's, B Madden, %u U. " 1 4. eeatrr-street, Queen-agnare, Bla t who are objects of charity may Randall's, Royal Eneltaage-Gal funte.simp, VA ' Fleet.strtet W street, Rath; and Maws. M, Mr. Keytaite, C,olrltester; Al Gloucester; Mr. Bulgin, Corm . man, Exeter; Mr. Clark, _tit, Sanger, i.so, ltxfaed•strceti Mr close; Mr. Hugiomia, 33, Hampstead, ion". The above le • melt effeci Corgis. N.B. Amy qrtoutitF, sot lees part of the con.itry, upon Tt sorry three, carriage fatie htrr also may br purchaard, taiolog many iotrrrotang letters opretobility, with obsersatioos, star* by • • . . . . . PLOI/DifING. l i he lle6 / 7 .4 :4 re v it i:: O nni r s‘ : I. l l3l u i r wi tn .: 4, b i ta i r i lieh t d l a ie ssildi tis Pcr" h ijuit o me l in t.. '.l.Bl *: ili'il:ndPl4:7l7::l L l : r:7l slot, by the extrauireitutry ealiibition or ;'„1-1„.."1" iirmtsi by on. Louse, and a double plough li l y 11"-ie .... -- ', , first ploughed its half acre, s si a very inate r ti l.° ‘ -- ; t r spare of two hones and twenty- three musil'inr":„li.". t e!t d i o4l i g r ifi i 2t g ir e t ; : lo b i l . l , lt het , y eur i ef i sr o t ; l 4, - 1 31 1 . 1"1 :1 1; : t f lal.' 1 6 1 1 : 1 : I e r tl e:Y kl . t i n l i t i fo k il O W :1 : 1:: . larn:nliii.:l"tjhueuuel:ttel s b g .g.i ed . s a : u . ll uc to t 4 7l t7 l ; ile all:i ' itl : , : : : l : : ll l:: . ' u . ki: .. -1 :: : :: ' , : t il 1 -.... ..d )1 e plough, t he propert y_ of: ahw l_ te r tnt K locii : t_ l ett id hta s e , m_g i e t r li iAet i ns l :ito:roN l ni4 l ), . ,. 14:‘lu : : -1311,,:z.t.:;,,,:.:t...,:_. T - I, _ - ,. - - „: i , minus, ant guineas. a i „,. o t n o v e eT w u r a i l ler 7 o :y t o h ,: es e m S :t 7 :l 6 , h u npo e t iar w l r s t eu t : l3 c l l of wh ich e Intel( whilati.: [Plinth hh eeti '" in t er eedui driven t . : :: igdi :, source, and therefore do not credi t A clause of very general ntili . y doted into the Stage Coach Bal. "hie ' i I ; the loyal Assent ou Saturday, by of stage-coaches are subjected to the saute p e t i r sew ties, in case of incivility, extortion, ike, is tfi e 7: . , very of hackney-coachtst are at present &111 to. • .'' poi The hay harvest has commence.] in the •icins. of town, but the crops, from the want o tun, ~j ' e , stows i l l n d t 6 m s :::l 1 : : e l l : Y e have a ti i e v ll :b i j o i i n e t . x u p c e r c l u t n e s d t ol ibisli rt l il y ; r e o d u :. t ir e ii i 6; „%i e ni t a t i: c o t . r 177 more than half it one. - E 1 COAL MAREET,Juric 14. Ships. Ships mold. Net. tar 14 ..Neweastletial .... i I t ..S111011(31411 1 ..t . olog ' I •• •• •• AIL lid. to u s ,4, PRICE OF-lITOCIDI YESTERDAY. Bank Stock ........................ 'St{ 3 per Vent Berland , ... .. lititici 7 4 per Vent • li:iiil I..mg Annuities le VW*. i (bulimia.. India IhniZi .• .• •. . 411 in prem. Esrinaptei Bits ' b par. Consuls fur . • •• "Die . .1. km, litoelt•ernber. 4, C. 0113611, and% Chodoe.p.,„ . ;,. BIRTH. sun Os Trembly, the Lady of B. C. Stephanie's, F... 1 i i s part son. . 1110 DIED. L Saturday ri.esol c ht, Wiii. king, Esq. of Rik*, 1.. aru m Ciro shire, spat :al, furenerly a ( 70111.1 in In the Lew. wash** Ile. .-- goneut of 11 HAM ' second 11011 of the late Thomas Li mg , y Al Davrottry, Nuithai.optooshi re , iti 111.• ;...th yr.. ay IT see, the Rte. '1 hennas Robins, rho succeeded the tor Cc Cakb Ashwood H. tutor of the Academy for the edolabssof 1 / i fic Dissenting *fiend( r.., **lnch w e t futuierq solder t 6. Joyn of the celvlaratial Dr. Duddrid ge . CI l.ately, at Lu.'ilingtam, Northamptonshire, aged io. Thai. rust Palmer, Esq eldsst son of Sir Julio Paluwr, Hart of tint. sad tun.-11e P. married ore of the daughters of Sir hbeadul Ca" Ishatu, Dart. rho is left, with three child/es, to *lepton:La ass* foss.---- Len ----- ---• • • -- HIGH IVATEIt, THIS DAY„ AT LONDON BRIDGE het Morn. ti min. after 1 I i Ewes. 30 two. AV, I.:. ally - has PUBLIC BENEFIT. Far COLDS, COUGHS, CONSUM PTIONS, ASTRMAS, _■ AND OTIIFit PULMONARY CiIIIPLAIVIs. I MAUDEN'S EGF. I'AIILE ESSENt'f. is for l' an elegant preparation, ramify and truly, ( ay disuse riot implies), erinsbia . mg the essential virtues of the ab.st e.o.m. jp,,, tat Ralsainie and Restorative Vegetaldrs, and, as a It. oral tt . fur Colds, Congtsa, Consumptions, Asihmss, nod oth,r Pal se• monis" Complaint., is easy, ph t, Moment, sof ries. tar citing. It is so easy, thm a ten.sponnfsl is 3 duse fur a o rs g, sop full growl§ a so pkasesit,i that it is meal to *hue Cie.-. M su hmucent, that it may lorgiveu loam infant 3 and PI tern- ts citrus, that disease flies, as it were, before it. In all run, G whether recent and *light, or long steadies and turtle...au, g its effects nrc truly astonishing, and almost iocreilrlde Is P MI our instance has it ewer failed to produce immediate r• wf, to nod if a cure be within the reach of nuri.cilie, this *ill nod gu certabily prove the happy means of accomplishing so dna. Ri able ars end. That three are Ina the dictates of antrosted hi bunting s the following respectable vomiters, selected frua Pi n a .. gre:t iur ii h u „ ni e loz . , to w . il b.. l a ri b i n . u „ . l l:iu h tl n y in pr g i f i e s ti c •• l — be u hie W pr e. y ri ga: 01 of Madden's Vegetable Essence .m inoselvets, or bang tae so eye. witnesses thereof on others, do beret earnest ly recur . iii , mead it to the Stitielid with Colds, t:osag , einuntartiss, Asthmas, d.c. Vii' du also hereby declare it to be us. spa on Mutt, that Mr. Marldeu, for loving already an 1.1. 4 5.0...m0l • his rase and inlet at to his benevolence and homoat., ts I*, So Jr D. .:bu l a l s ta t e r . r i s . :,:a i is n i : i d g pr. an i i i. ; tiii i r F i r : t u tm rr ta . :ti t eu w ee wi s , li l l fu e Y prn e t t e l . i c a l b v . :i d a n fe g , "4 l.it u i c .( l, : i . , :::ff i g uf e ,r t . r t.u . % t l i o r i p e t a :: fu , ::::..; . 144. 1 1 4 as gratuitously to objects of charity, is justly entillul to the stn !hook, of the public. r E 4411 e, Esq. Grent George- Mr. Bowen, Haint.coart,l4o l . ati vet. burrs. Ft ti". lilalsemore,F.sq. Finchley Mr. Flight, Worcester, draw H. ItAtai, Esq. Green's-row, makes to His Majesty. t 'heists. Mr. Boyne, Peatus-plefer J. B. La Grange, Esq. Receipt Pesisiswille. Mrs. Ciao It, Church m•, of Exchequer. T. PnkllforPr , Esq. Doke- Nraingioo, Smell quer Dill Office. Mrs. Jaques, ; toter, limy- W. C. Payne, Esq. Portia- stead. mad Office. Mr. Lee, f i shmonger, Hany . TI J. Sewell, F... 1 Brampton. stead. W e l:. ofeu ffinzistey, Lsq. Cum.- 3 1 1 1 r e .. i tv. R it e i d c tin,fa tr fo u. hr ,H re l): : l 6 l : J. Seeley,Esq Priores' street, ,err, Heath• lilac , Great George•street, West- sey. p =Mater. Mr T. Utopian, es A.**. u Charles Head Grenves. F- 0 1 flank- h Sossieeset-streer, Portant,- Mr. Giles Collins, ditto,d,, le. g tl square. Janes Cooke, Es+ ( ballot Rev. {V.'. Totten, Rector of street, fiford.oluar , ,_ a s , Delnien, Essex. fu ll j llle altlree .l .a . d i ll: . al fi l" . " - c sle lEsq" ;, h i s : t" e a l ra l:r, an S ' t" atigilifutr i; rallOGCsrEmtrwreagay-kyxardewts"t,-"1:"Ii::::' !stet-street, Queen-square, Bloomsbury ; where alsi. it, e ha are objects of charity may apply, and be supplied cy -• midair's, Royal Eatharege-Gate, C:Orarill ; fie _anew.. A, me- shop. 115 Fleetwereet , Mr. Diane/ &w h ee li e' , ( 13..1. - rev', Bath; ;tad Melon. Meggy and Chalk, Clirliii.to .l 0 mite Ir. Key, C,olrbester; Mr. Waslibwiiii, thadi l . loucester; Mr. Bulgin, Corpstrect, Briotoi; Mr. T. II Inn, Exeter; Mr. Clark, _au, High sheer, ti.g,w2li - more, 150, Oxfortl•strcei: Mr. Aril..., ay, B. ilial.mm a ' el use; Mr. Hagar-Me, ;i:', Haymarket. 1 Hampstead, Ivor. i The above Pa • • melt effectual remedy is the Hoop eg• I , gosh. 3 N.B. Arty minority, ant lees then three batiks. real p, ' .. ' art of the cumuli), upon receiving an imltoure of ti "..i t t, wry three, carriage liar M hare also may be purrlea.eil, a Pamphlet, prier 6.1 I. e a, liming rummy interesting lOW. from pro ono of ibe lira •• t peclisbikty. with rea mm obse Wes on tbe *abject .4 !tripoli( 3 .3 s a -....._ Err4DON i—Pttattli by C. SMITH, No i, elerarnt'. Ire. a mid pasiiiiiatt at Na is, Nosh of qt. (lir nasst'.-Ci... I. *nod, by J. ViliITE , of taw plAt.