The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-07 00:00:00

Inide:l! Printed b. 3. &sea, No. e, Coldunith's-court, Great New -street, and published by W. WEST, at the Office, No. 15, Rack of St. Clements, Strand. Advertisements, and Cora nunicartuns te the Editor, received at the Office, and by the following Booksellers Messrs. BA ax La and SoN, Great Russel-street, Covent-garden; Mr. I. Kgaty. No. 190, Orford -street; Mr. Auer. N 0.27. Great Marlborough street ; Mr. HATCNASD, No. 190, Piccadilly Mr. &sear, Bridge -street, Westminster; Messrs. Magnum:son and Co. No. 92, Borough; Messrs. PARSONS and Son Ludgate-hill; Messrs. Otra v and SOM. No. 315. Holbo r n ; M r . J. A s , c o nshill ; M r . stalwarts, Ilinorita ; and J. Nester, No. 164, High-street; Sbadwell; Mr. €IIAIP7I.I i No, 66 Pall Mull ; Mr. Sow, No. 137 4 . Oxiord.street ; acd t. • pristeipal Bspoirtellerr in the - - NAVAL INTEILIGE\CL. TOILTSMOUTII, MAT 4. Yesterday a Court-Martial was held on board the Glddiefor, on Mr. .Inmes Morgan, Boatswain of His Majesty's ship for le tying the Dock-yard, an desertion. The charges being proved, he was dis missed the office of Boatswain, and sentenced to serve on hoard any of His Majesty's ships the Lords Commissioners of the Admi,alty shall think fit. Arrived, the Meebir sloop of war from a cruise. The Fa, sloop of war, lately launched at Bussleton, will sail in company with the Amelia, to the West Indies with convoy. Rear Admiral Coffin arrived here this morning: he immediately hoisted his flag oR board the Cilia dieser in harbour. IYIYHA/t, MAY S. Arrived the Nowis from a cruise: the Plitomnt also stood in our bay, but went to sea again. IALMOUTII, MAY 2. Sailed this day the Vorrr sloop of war, of 111/ens, with the following vessels wider convoy, vie. INlitY, Hoke, Friend...hip, Svccess, Pickle, S; ed", Reeenrery, Ba(ty, Pra.islever, Denid, Pitimeqth P,rka, D , ,net, Stecetss, Harmony, Bird, Quick. rare, Coliasa, Line, and Lurii Nelson. Also sailed the Tevnsltend packet, Dodd, with mails of the 17th and 24th oh. for Lis bon ; thl Lan Arekile packet, Pontius, with mails of the 18th ult. for the Leeward Islands ; and the American brig Awes, Waite, for Fyal. The Princess Aerate packet, with Mails from America, is daily expetted.—Wind E. tivuourn, MAY 5. Captain Jervis is arrived here to go nut to the Tennant, of s+ guns, Rear-Admiral Sir E Pellew, Hart. off Ferrol. Sir E. returns to this port, and is to have a foreign command; he brings with him two Lieutenants from Li Tennant, and Capt. Jervis takes out two Lieutenants to replace them. The accounts received here of the melancholy lima of the clpella, of 44 guns Capt. Dickson, has plunged several respectable f amilies of this town, mid 1)ock, to whom Capt. D. was related, in the deepest distress. He was youngest son of the late General Dickson, Chief Engineer of this Citadel ; was an amiable, accomplished gentleman, and an or nament to his profession. osavzsgen, MAY 4. Passed by the Hoppe, HoJgson, from Leghorn ; Wa de , en d Luny,—. —, from Mogadnre ; Swan and [ Sarjeant, from Lisbon; Charlet*, Morley, ltSt. Michael's ; lVii.iani,E lentiersen, and Frend ehip, HAmmond, from Embden. DIAL, MAY 4. Arrived the Besilial gun-brig (sore a cruise, and remains in the Dawns with the tlenereh, threat, Illsatranis, Trade, and Ardent, men of war ; Le ristritit. Leda, Crescent, and L' Innnortediti frigates ; CZ, Diaonitre. Perseus, Laurier, and Fink:ins with the Stone ships, &c. YARMOUTH, HAY 4. The Bad gun-brig sailed yesterday, to convoy four 6 . sail of vida.illers tor the fleet cruising off the Tem', end Rader sloop of war on a cruise. Remain in the roads, the Steely, 64 guns, Ad miral Russel; Ruh. 64 guns; Caampium cutter, and iresau Num.—Wind E.N.E. =TRACT CM A LEI TER OG DOA ID ENE rankest or ORANOIL UAW Or WAS, 011 TUE !SESS.. w We have been several times close in with the land, and have come to an anchor many times it the mouth of the Tezel, close to the Dutch fleet, brit they do not appear to have the courage to come out and face us, as I rather think, when they see us, it reminds them of the drubbing they got off Cam peedown, last war. by Admiral Duncan ; about a week ago, whik laying off the Tete!, at an an chor, the wind happening to shift, the Admiral made a signal to get under weigh, the wind blowing pretty fresh, and while our men were heaving at the capstan, which has 12 bars and 150 men heaving at it, the strain was so heavy that it slued out of the saucer, and all the bars broke close off at the drum bead, not a single man was materially hurt, only a few were slightly bruised; A circumstance L believe which never occurred in the Navy before." LIT ;Lacy OP A LETTIIII TROY AN OPT ICIER OM ROAR?) TN& MAGIC/ERIN& FRIGATE, CRUISING OPP NIL. TOCTSLETS, DATED APRIL SO. " This day week we arrived on our station and joined our Commodore, Captain Manby, in the Afriorias, whom we found at an anchor aeltially in the entrance of the enemy's port. The enenly have three large frigates, besides several schooners, and other armed vessels ; yet with this superiority, these dastardly fellows would not accept the defiance offered by the affricoine; therefore I fear we have no chance now of doing any thing, as Captain Manby's squadron consists of three fri gates, a brig, and a cutter. We have daily inter. course with Dutch boats, who report., that more than thirty arrests have taken plate in the different towns on this coast during the last four days : the French are more oppressive to the Hollanders than ever. Sir Sidn;ly Smith has again resumed his com mand off Flushing ; but as all the gun-boats have kft that place for Ostend and Boulogne, and the only frigate the enemy had has been dismantled (Le Furies', it is supposed this alive officer will be removed to icane other station." Thclixperivit it from Demara-a is arrived at Liver pool ; she sailed from Demarara on the I; th March, and arrived at liarbadoes on the 20th. Liar CHA ;sus Glittti and Commodore Hour), were there fitting out an expedition, supposed against Surinam. The Experiment sailed from thence on the=d, and on the Itstli, to the windward of Dominica, spoke the brig Drake, Captain Live, who informed him that two Tobago ships had been captured by the Grand De cide french privateer, and carried into Guadaloupe; and that another privy had got into that port, which having perceived, he sent his boat to cut her out, which they were is the aft of doing, when a train of powder blew the aftcr.part of toe ship up, by which accident some of the Drahr's people lost their lives. PR ICE OF STOCKS. &ATI/604Y. Bank Sloe' in .r Cet.t per Cent C , ,rni .• • • • 56: t 4 ite. Cent 2 4t pet Cent. Nawy.....9tj ii,er Cent. Leyaky ...et W.:: Oennium.. .. Sfeipt Int . l i. sum.* ... ••.. Dato it , ,nds.. ... ... South la. *0ak.. , ... ..... : trill-4A ell trilies.. .. .......... New (qr. ___ ........ I,,ingAno ... Short Annuities.... .......... Exchequer ?Ala. .......... ~ Imperial 3 per Cent 54/1 to g . Lottery Tickets 1111.1t4; 1/itto Annuities - riTlSOmnlifle ..7.::. ...... .. lrial. 3 perileot r... Bank fur . .......... Unto Annuities Lieforrsal Stuck. Consols for... ..... ~.56414 T. sbn, 6tock•B oker, No. •, Coro U, and 9, Marini Crow PRICE OF WIWI STOCKS. APRIL 21. Grand Canal Loan, 6 per Cant. 46 Government Deb. 5 per Cent. 9p4 COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Twatriar, MAW 1. Amsterdam .... 37 11 2 V. I.httc) at Sight.. 37 4 Rotterdam ..... 32 0 21/.. fia minutia . 55 9 CID. Altrirm 35 10 Park 1 Dart date 25 6 Litt , .'_ "5 14 217. Rourdeaux 25 14 5la4iio 35 effect. .. is taller. Ditto Whoa .. S 5 Venire Naples Lisbon lOvum * Dublin l6! Leghot n ... 481 641141. •S _ _ April SO, 5 pet I.,,erion, April 28, 3 per Dublin on Loudon., .... SUILION. 1. a. 4, Portugal Gold it' Coin pet (14 Daohioons New Dollars Silver nt !Bars 0 041 New Lou.t each Agin on the Kink of lf.har4, 3; per Cent. r cent. 6 .... COAL EXCHANGE., APRIL 30. Coais, in the Pool, per Chaidroc ti9s. 04, Dvlivered to Housekeepers at V.v. Od. Sunderlind, per Cliaktron Od. Delivered to Hi . iusekeepets at • 06e. Od. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, D.Y. Morning 1 min put 1(1. Even 10 put 11. MUM. At George Ponsonhy% Esq. Temple street, Dublin, this Hon. Hon. M. Prirte , of a d:rghter . At Harmw, the Lag i of Dr. Harney, of a son. At his Lordship% house at Paddregton, the Lady of 1..4 Felk•toue, of a daughter. At Ito is in Erutnn-strzet, the Lady cr Aitikflitt Baring. Esq. of a cLiughter. MARRIAGES. At Brampton, in the connty a Cumberland, the Rev. J- Wright, of If utten ' Dneifrirsihita, to Miss Hood, daughter of the Late Rev. Rolsert Hood. if Newcastle-upon-Tyne, D. U. At Winchester John Borden, 1-.9, of Lambeth, to Mies Alford. Alford. eldest da;ghter of James Akins% hit, of Mod du.;:tuti, in tne county of Wiles. DEATHS. At Fliaion, much reirectoi, Mr. Jahn Derin, aril 9R has left two sona and a daughter, S./grand ch 4 I,eti 107 great grand children and 14 great great groadeliiielren.-Lln all IY:t. Lately, at VVOrkingharn, Mrs. Horn, *ire or Mr Themes Hum. She had just received news of this death of her Ms. then, Lieut. Ormsby who was inasaered at Oeylan. In Great CumberiaLid.elace, the infant son of Lori Rows. At Brampton, Ms. Van Heythuy, mt. of Upper Quildforl. street, Russell-aquae , . At Norwich, in the Ista-km.plsce, aged 33, Mr. John Pla ford. He was taken soddent as no was tita.i tag at his shop done, and expired mon after he was taken up inane. In St. Gregorfs,.No , wich, after a lingering illness, Mis Hannah Gimlnithem, in the 48t4 year of her age, only daugh ter of William Gimingharn, Cent. At Kilbeggen, in Ireland', Robert Pigott, ten. brother to Sir Ovals Noon, of thitshill, Ban. anal. Liout.4.'t lanai sal the SOth regiment of foot At Bridgien.rth (where glee went for the bentAt of bar health), Mrs. Craven, wife of Captain Crave'', of the R o yal Navy, eller a long, pi:hiful, and Oster, illness, which she buts with much fortitude. SALES BY AUCTION. BOOKS.—fly Mr RING, At his Gr:st Room, King-street, Corot Clixt:n, TO-MOR ROW and following Day, at Twelve o'Clock, i t Small Colleaion of BOOKS : among them ate -L. Srulteley's Abirry anal lituntlynee, 2 salt Russia ; Le an' Mythology, :3 vols.; Won idge's Gems, 2 vols. ; Les TL - tichee aux EncyelopreEz, 10 tom ; Plettrcli Bryan, 5 torn.; Euripides, Reckil„ 3 torn. ; Living, a rrenistr, fi bas.; Lucian Hemsrerhuis, 4 tom ; Xenophon liutchinsodi, UAW. Merell's Thesairus ; Vomit CLumes. 49 vul . Wue Turkey ; Montutle's Hist. hiatheroatiques, 4 yob. ; Lnlanite's Mime mie, 3 vols.; Maclaurin's Vixions, 2 volt ; Smith's 0; tickg. 2 role ; Niehrlson's Joilrial, 5 volt.; Voyage D'Egypte, D: Non; ralruenn 151 Riva., Roca ; Laiidnet Dore, or Mirro sr of aterdunt Taylors., Morocco; Linezi Systems Gonelin, 9 tom ; Shak:speare's Works, 12 won. lg'ure Turkey; together with 'sone excellent Shelving, *pm •the Library of a Gentleman • Rose Wood [Amy Sin ce, &c. M I be viewed till the Sale; and Cataloging Unit bad st the Room. PRINTS BY WOOLLETT. SIR ROBERT STRANGE BEAUVERLET, W11.1.E, By Mr. RiotAgnsuet, • At hi. , Ilona*. No !D.•Strand, the Cornii or lilliterawtreev, Tills DAY, May Thu lrb, at Twelve o'Cluel:. by Order of the Ailmanstratrus rIIHE genuine COneaiOrk Of PRINTS by Wai l. ler, Sir Rcoiert Strange, Beeneerkt ' Witte, ke. tbett linprevtione, and in fine Presarvatien,Catittln Baillots Werth. Senex'i 'Anal, anti Portfolito s # Mr. suituuN. late a Winchester, deceased. To be viewed rid the Sale. Critolorteee me) be had of Mr. Riehatdson, No. 31, Strand. and Mr. Clarke, R ebellev, 11011411iira. Genuine and reme manufactured Stock of .:Abenet and h.A.tery Gdods, and ether Etfects, being the rest r.•t the 'cry valuable ttock of Mears. WADE ; for the Benefit of the Creditors, Br Mews. BROWN acid Co. No 7, Caseated Street, THIS, and foliowng Days, wati.,.v Reserve, THE remaining excellent STOCK of two emi nerd Vpholsterers dissolving Fartmenhs?; evitsissing re upwards of 80 rich Torkey and other Carpet., Rep, &c. 3.1 Pairs of clean Blankets, 23 Four-post and Field Bedsteads, with rich Chintz Furn.turesaf the newest Panern, end finished in a handvonie manner • prim. searionrd Down and Gomm Feather Beds and excellent ItAding, elan Blankets, Mat trisros and Palliasses ' Mahogany Furna urea in Wardrore, handsome Book-case, Card and Pembroke T:1101(5, elegant *aloe of Dmeing•room Funinere emnplett, Fomeh lhapery Wic. duw Cortains,Jaoanned Orin with Cushions and Covers to en , respond, Chimney, Pier, and Swilie Gia,ves, Minors, Prn.. &c Kidderminster and Bruseells Carpets, Sele-h,ordv, Corner Brion Stand., China, Wass, Earthenware, aid kitchen e - qukiers. Catalogues to lie hag at Gattawart; at the liJak C w ffee • House ; an 4 at the ?dice of Sale. II PRESENTATION OF COLOURS. The ' , Vest Wilts Regiment of Volunteers, com manded by Colonel Penntddocke, received their colours, and were in:petted on Wednesday last, on Hitt don Down : Colonel Duke. the ii petting Field Officer, arrived (al the ground abont eleven o'clock; the two flank companies marched in front of the regiment to the front of a mazquee, where Mrs. Penruddocke presented the colours to the Major, whom she thus addressed: W‘th the greatest satisfattion and confidence. Major I present to you these c,.bur%t may they be crown ed with al the success which is die to the jesii , e of your can..., and to the spirit, patriotism, and loyalty, of the officers sad privates composing the corps of the West Wiltshire Vo lunteers." To which Major Burlton made the following reply : " Madam, I accept, with all the deference, respea, and gratitude that becomes me, the flattering dtatinaion so re gime), conferred. Unused as I sin to public speaking, it is happy for me that few words are wanting to give impoitaoce to the present solemnity. Such Cu assemblage of the first conse quence, ability, and experience in the county sufficiently establishes and proclaims to all the world the noble and patriotic principle of the meeting, which cannot but give the utmost vigour to the exertions of this regiment if ever called into ac tion, and must for eve crown with grateful applause the unto mitt•A zeal !..nd aaivity of the generous Twits who have so strenuou , ly laboured to bring it to effect. Whatever may be the Anal event of the awful crisis in which the Providence of Grid ha, placid this nation, the part we have all voluntarily undertaken will be a never-fatling source of satisfaction to our. seism. May our laudable endeavours ultimately be blessed with alt the success they at present so plainly appear to de serve " TO THE ENSIGNS. " In this confidence, Gentiemeu, I deliver the colours thus honourably presented law your hands, to whom they properly belong, nothing doubting but that in every part of your con duct you and the whole corps of the West Wiltshire Viduuteere, nbw aole , oblcd for the first time under arms, will, upon a:I sceasions that may occur, do ample justice to that sacred trust which is now, by unanimous consent and approbation, so con fidently committed to your charge." The Rev. W. L. Bowles, the Chaplain of the Regiment, pronounced this czordittm : Fortrnen in Arms! " Upo■ an occasion like the present, when every heart beats with one sentiment. all language but that of gratu lation and applause may seem superfluous; but my situation amongst you prompts me to address a few words to you at this interesting conjuncture, to remind you of the God, without whose aid the banners of defence are I.ft►d up in vain; the King, who under Divine Providence is the guardian of our lows and liberties; and your own exalted station at this hours' Freemen in Arms, prepared to defend that liberty and happiness which your fathers have purchased with their blood, and which you, like them, are ready to lay down your lives to ire/Irma to the latest posterity. " As the circumstances of this momentous struggle are dif ferent from any, in which, as a nation, we base ever been engaged, so this proud and gratifying spectacle of freemen io arms, which is displayed from one end of the kingdom to the other, is as glorious as it is unextmpled. " ?laced a situation, remote from the havoc which has overwhelmed, in its career of madness and blood, lest fortunate . regions, the die of arms is almost unknown to you ; your her vests have been reaped in security, the smoke of your villages has ascended in race, and we may truly soy, in the beautiful language of your Bible, whilst the sound of the storm that smote other countries has scarce reached us, t the voice of the turtle is heard in out land.' " llitbeito you have been thus favoured and thus happy ! but we have heard the menaces of that impious Stuacherib of our d. y., whose &tuners are still wet with the blood of the East, wlio hesitated to lift his voice and 2;y, a We will lay waste your pleasant ;lace•, we wdl enter into your bordcn, into the Furst of your Carmel.' What shall bt our answer, amid I ask ? Four hundred thousand swords have been drawn, by four hundred thousand freeman; whilst looking up to the A !mighty Ruler of the World, and conscious of the sacredness of the duty of self-defenee, with one voice they reply—a lie shall not throw a Witt, nor shoot as arrow hue, saith the " But while these manly and !dm feelings are recognised in every breast, let us beware of ton confident a security, which often pruvris on less dangerous titan that despondence which enervates and paralism our eirrt:ons—No--lzt it be remem bered that the envoy you sie pr , ..ar , ,d to enmui •er, nsa armies trained and disciplined, and earning in ther march of con quest from city to :ity, front country to country, till they were arrestcd--by whom ? by a brave band of British soldiem at Acre, on the border; of those plains, where Saeta and " his chariots and multitudes," wets discomfited of old. In one part only of a soldier's cliaraaer 'allow me to say) can yen be sup pos,ct to be deficient—in erar.age ?—No—ln loyalty ?—No.-- In affection to your 'lariats land will not reply. Behold the blades of that ve.7 future haunt, for which you are pre pared to fight, against the Spoiler that would tear t from your partaking infants !---Beliterld the approving sn hi re d f your beautiful eountrywomen, around whom ynur manly hearts and lifted arms form a rampart, that no radian force shall ever violato ! But yet you cannot too often reflect, that by tuber dilation and sUsciplum only, vim Can acquire the character, not of confident strength, ►ut of steady valour ; the teller speeded animation of the patriotic and invincible soldier. " linpre sed by these feelings, and submitting to the sys tem of regular duty, which distingoislies effeetive force from intemperate enthusiasm, it were an insult to yeti to doubt Inge Out, should events call forth your energies in the struggle of action, you, in co-operauon with the glorious band of Ent: :h soldiers, who beat back from Acre the tyrant and Its host, and wrested from their reap in Egypt the standard so vainly boasted invirseilge, that you, in coeperation with he roes like these, will exert yourselves to thee their laurels, and justly the hope and confidence of your country. " It only ratan,' tone to nicer op me fererrd prayers ttat the Almighty Disposer of event. will crown your efforts with autcase—that the biasing' you lave tai , day, wader the ans• pica of these banners, pledged yniirs..f to defend, may he in. herited b your childroies children; and that the iuge of his tory, which records this eventful period, viuy ht.tm L ., lestre on the name and character of all 1511 Vnix 1 Fl. ." Colonel Penruddocke then addressed his men as follows : " Vol untters, " After what you have this day heard, it would br need:es, for me to trescass on your time, but I think it a dot, I owe you to say, siticq I have had the 110110 ur of commandlire the regiment, every Officer, non.commissiuned Officer, and Privite admit :espeetive comport:es, has tbzd the utm.rst exertion in hi; power to attain as much military knowledge as the nature . of nor circumstances would admit of. I will make known your offer of entering on permanent duty, to the Inspeeing Feld Officer." The detachment then returned to the main body, and the colours were received w:il. their appropriate honours. The regiment marched round in review order, and performed a number of mancouvres, with which Col. Duke expressed himself highly satisfied. We understand this is the last time that Colonel Duke will inspal the several corps in this county, and that he is succeeded by Colonel Breretco. The York Volunteers marched on Tuesday morn ing. to be on permanent duty at Srarborough, for V days. The Right Hon. Jotty Kii.sor. the Lord Mayor, several other Gentlemen of the Corporation, and a great concourse of inhabitants, accompanied the corps to Stockton Forest, to which place the two Regiments of Leeds Volunteers had previously marched—and having formed on each side of the road, saluted the York Volunteers as they passed, the band of the latter playing, " God sarr the amidst the acclamations of the surrounding multi. tude. On Thursday week, the Pocklington Volunteers marched to Kilnwick-Percy, the seat of ROBERT Der; 'sot+, Esq. their Majur-Commandant, to re ceive their Colours, the gilt of Mrs. l) .u'sox to the Corps. About 1.2 o'clock, they were drawn up in line in front of the house, when Mrs. DENISPOLV, at tended by several Ladies and Officers of other Corps, presented the colours u, the Major. NORWICH, MAT 5. On Tuesday last, being May-day. came on the eleißion of Mayor of this city, agreeable to charter ; James Marsh, Esq. and Thomas Allday Kerrison, Esq. the two Aldermen below the chair. who had served the office of Sheriff, were returned by the freemen to the Court of Aldermen, who immediately eleeted the former gentleman to serve the office of Chief Magistrate for the year ensuing. We under. stand that the festivities of the Guilti•day will this year be revived. At a Quarterly Assembly of the Corporation, held on Thursday last, Mr. Henry Harmer was unanimously re-ele6ted Speaker, and the several Committees were appointed for the year ensuing. It was unanimously resolved by the assembly, to request the Recorder, Charles Harvey, Esq. to sit for his portrait, to be placed In St. An.lrew's H.dl ; and a Committee from both bodies was appoir.:rd zo wait upon him with this resolution. The friends of the Right Hon. Wm. Windham having placed the portrait of that Gentleman in St. Andrew's Hall, the Assembly unanimously con sented to its remaining there, and in its present si. citation. The Assembly also gave leave for the placing of the portrait of the Hon. Henry Hobart in the same hall, under the direaiun of the City Corn• mittee. It was also resolved, that in future no pidure should be placed in St. Andrew's Hall, without the consent of the Corporation previously obtained. On Wednesda♦ last, the second battalion of Nor folk Volunteer Infantry (upwards of 400 strong), commanded by Lieut. Colonel Beding6eld, marched in here from Dereham : and early the next morning they proceeded on their route to Yarmouth. The other field-otficers of this battalion are Lieut.-Col. Gordon and Major Hussey. This battalion Lonsists of six companies, viz. the Wells Rifle corps, ditto Volunteers, Walsingham, Fakenham, Ilyhurgh, sad Bintry. On Thursday last, a party of the Shropshire Militia marched into Norwich from Yarmouth, with eighty-four French and Dutch prisoners, including five officers, and the next morning they proceeded on their route for Yarley Barracks, under the es cort of a party of the 24th regiment of foot. MEETINGS OF' C,2F.DITORti AT GUILT:MALI., TuMORRu w. M H William Roberts, HArtumervnith, C 11.merChant - Ql2 hninal Marriott, ia , e of King-street, London, wine- '. rtHH:lmait - 3 11 F AIX Clarke, Rotherhilbgatrect, Surrey, mariner - vlO Thomas Winder and William Jeri lilt SI, 116 M of iate 4,1 Westminster-bridge-road, irundounders - 11 John King, fare of Portland-place, banker - - 11 B .I.j.m in Rttssand Ann Smith, Rasinghall-street, tators 1 Will I nigl.t , Tonbridge-wells„ Kent, batikor - 1 Robert ?Allston Doal, Kent, druggist - 10 Saw:4 Rill, Addle street , merchant . - - 1 1 CERTIFICATES. - - Teter Novill, of Solto2:16-.‘1*0 I:aoc.m hire, itoslits-rtusa f.l.,ere... Wino,la ,iumfryt, the younger, of Old Fish.ttreer, rrocer . Dawes Ai lig sad Edward liotates, of Sberboao I•ue, mer chants_ Michael Tapp', of Lang Acre, bookbinder. Jobs Scott, of Dosvgate Wharf, chapntan. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, MAT 4. To 4ink the offal—per stone of 81b. Beef 4s 4d to .5s bleat 4. Sd to r, 9di Mutton 51 Od to 54 dd Pork Sa 4d to 4s 44 Lamb 6s id to is 6rl Hgad of Cattle this Day, Beasts, about 500..dtteep, 2,400. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALI. MAIBITS. Per none of 81b. by thsi carcase. Beef 3a id to 4s 61 Veal Ss Od to Si 841 Mutton 41 Od to 41 8d Pork 3s Sd L. 4s 44 Lamb 6s 04 to bs Od i