The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-16 00:00:00

I , 1 . t 4 r \ IE .1, au Jew,." Whilst the witness was eadeevouring to tar •:illowo a viscera, which was hell up in Pic pit, they abused him very much ; Mr..thoinas Smith and ainaher outleman then held up a large place' d, and Mr. Smith held up a small one, on which wcre the words " No new prices ;" the stlixt produced Loy illia was great shouting, noise, and eusault, from the pit and boxes; end which continued fur some time, and it was su great as to cause souse ladies to leers the box. Heury !union, an Officer in the East India Company's service, said he saw the two Mr. Smiths together in the box, assisting in the tainult, Chet Mr. Thomas Smith held up a placard, and soon after a smaller placard was held up ever Mr. Ilewetson's head, with the winds "No new price" WO it. Charles Heak, of llarellinant-street, Branswieltriquare, Francis Austin, of Holborn-court, Gray's-inn, and Francis Pike, of King-street, Covent-Garden, who were in the box with the Mr. Smiths, all speed in tweeting, that Mr. Thomas Smith did nut hold up any placard. but assisted a geutlentaii in holding ace up with his stick; but that Me. Hilliiiia Smith did not touch any of the pla cards that were handing shunt. They also stated, that there was the same kind of noise aud tannin in the boost before the placenta were exhibite I from their box. Mr. Its* o ordered bath the Mr. Smiths to find hail, Ile eiselves in tool. each, and two sureties in 401. each, which y did by the arrival of sonic friends. Fo SG ED OR DERS. .fn's Dale aud Jorepi Fletcher, clerks to Messrs. Allen and Wilson, tailors, of Bond-street, ware rhaeged with offering a forged order at the pit door, to admit two, written as follows: " Admit 2, Pit. J. Braadou. Saturday, 14th October, aboa." It was immediately discovered by the donnkeeper that it , was not the writing of either of the fir Brundons, uud they gave the Prisoners into the custody of Smith, the conductor of the tiatrole. Mr. James sad Mr. John Brandon attended, and proved that the order was mit written by either of them. The Pri. sorters solemnly declared they did nut Miaow it was a forgery, het that it was given them as a genuine order 'lin was ronliraned by Mr. Newcomb, the Attorney, of Gene-street, who stated, that b, had every tea r:oil to believe the order was writteu by a lad of the r tin, of Charles Hine, who had done it out of a frolic' to the Pei. miners, and he believed the order was written iii his tidier that afternoon, but without his knowledge ; iu tact the lad hail told him be wrote the order, as a trick °pint the Pri &Untie. Mr. Newcomb proposed that he and one of their toasters would be &miserable for the Prisosers' appearmice tin Mon day, whet the lad should he brought forward ; which Mr. Br-orders agreed to, raid they were liberated. CS 1611-IWall. • Jam llnare and Margcre: Crarge, mother and daughter, were twougnt before Sir JOIIN PINUORN, on hatarday last; the daughter charged s ills stealimg a coat, two shirts, and a parr of milt stockings, from Mr. Jitekein, of the Kent Hoed, with wham she lived secs eat, and the lumber with receiviug them, gunaiag theta to be stolen. It appeared evidently drat the mother lied eurnaraged her daughter, a gill about fiftesis, to pilfer these articles, at ditlereut tines, .frent her ousater'e hJase. The 4 e tooth fall.: committed fee trial. Of the various sunder proposed to celebrate the 2.5111 ittetaut, as illtit ii ii aims appears the least eli gible, as tendiug to riot untl Jaeger. to idle experese, and as eak elated to raise the price of an article, tablet*, from the atnittitig uf the northern pone, and other causes, is already too high. We are happy to glad that this idea is pretty general, and trust that the eatriple set by 10111 e of the brat ciliate in the king dom, iu fVktitilig , illumitiation, will be nuiver sally followed. - FIRM the pseviricial papers raw ceived tide day, it appear., that instead of au if luinivation sir the Maki of the 'slider, a public sitbscription is to be set on foot at York, for the benefit of the poor ; and that the Corporation hare mthscribed fifty puultda to this truly !amiable aud beneiolcut purpose. . At a Special Assembly of the Corpoiation eft Norwich, held on Wsduceday last, it was also re volved, th it -on the 25th inst. the Court witch the Common Couucil should go in procession to, and attend divine service, at the Cathedral. The Com mons, iu addition, proposed to celebrate the day by roasting a bullock in the Market-place, and giving away ten barrels of beef, with a bonfire at night, at the expense of the city.' Tbia produced mach altercation in the Court of Aldermen : some were for the bullock mud beer, but not the bonfire ;* other. were for ail three. The majority appearad to be udver:e to airy such festive deinsmstratiour, %inch were ultimately negatived, on a division— Ayes ti—Nors B. Grand preparations are making at Portsmouth to celebrate the approaching Jubilee. - The navy and army have entered into a very liberal subscription fur an entertainment, to corialat of a bell end sup per, to which all the respectable inhabitauts of th a t town have horn invited. Passed through W air Nester, in the contr. of last week. from Guildford to Retitrool barracks, near Weymouth. tite7tb Ileginient'of Light Dragoons, (10 troops). with their baggage. The let Soinerset regiment of militia has marched from Berry-head barracks for Plymouth. On Monde night, at ten o'clock, died, the Countess of iIL/OIOII4IIJGH. Her Ladyship was on *ViPit to her father. the Hun. JoaN NIONCIITON. at Filieshade, and tient so take the air iu her carriage . . on Sunday, whets it is supposed she caught cold, which occasioned her death. She has left one sou (the present Earl of HAIUIOROUGII. a minor) and font slaughters. Her Ladyship was in the prime of lire. the following is an extract of a letter from An. bolt, dated September is, twit, : " I am sorry to acquaint yon, that w comely Al' 503 sail Ills been dispersed is • tremendous gale, on the uight uf the close to this island, meter eortioy of His Majesty's ships Ardent, Owns Glendimei, Champion, sod Avenger.— 'I he weather was so diendtli, that it 1 , 114 impossible to see 2,, yards before you. Several slava arc oa strum, without Imps of aireitig them : happily uo lives are lost. Our officers aud mr o writ* off to their aid, through a dreadful serf, sad brought ilia crew. ea shore. The ships' names are, the Prosperity, Norgury, Charles, Battelle!, Anna Catharina, Friedland, Balsrace, E Ormig, all hound to tendon. " His Majesty's drip Anhui is on shove. We Imre left every thine rise, to proceed to her assistance ; 7 in.n nre boated from the wreck. This garrison is at present provided oul; with six weeks pia:enamel. tr avervninta in. st Kr have got off the Ardent, hat there is nut thi• 'Mall est pr.speet of sawing any thing from the aterehant ships ; thine ofthein as* gone to piervb. The shores of Anholt pre sent a ductal Arrtarta; thousands of bales of flax are lying on the beach, entirely 'pettiest. It i x if...fount. that we are in possession of this tittle island ; the would otherwise hare hero ita , nensie, both is property a-al in men. A valuable lialatinesti Slip has hero got off the itei f. 11,e spirit that pervades this litik garrieen is highly honour-di!, to them • the mashed stilt each other In their exertions, they pmlkd through the surf top to the assistance i,f the Prosperity, and gat as empty gifted ender weigh, in Five help to the Ardent, alien the Gunner of the Avenger in vain made the same attempt. rt , e hive picked op a brig without a single uu boar.), laden with piank -end ir.n , dounasted, lint name, we suppose, is 'amend tiustoff, Lout no parrs% are on board. "'The th.g. of trove is retained, • hieb was some time ago sent to Jutloint 'the King of Denmark says, he will nut sager near Wilts to shine et Vet lb. fled pastas down ; his afflicts are rontinanly orgt.ig Into to attach ibis ewe ; tic oseh them ti , come FROM SATURDAY NrcErs GAZETTE. At the Court at the QuasteaPalace s the 11th of October, 1309; - PRESENT, The Kixo's Most Excellent hiniesty in Council; His MAJESTY having been pleased to appoint the Right Him Henry Earl Bathurst te be one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, he was, this day, by His Majesty's command, sworn one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State ac cordingly. MILITARY PROMOTION. Commission signed by tie I,nrof Lientemoot of tie County ♦f Herefurtl. Arclicoficld Local Militia. George Ntoney, &El to be Lieuteusut-Colonel. Maxi May 17, 1809. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Henry Nutting, and Robert Heunel, of Noblc-street, Foster. lane, London, goldsmiths. Oct. 1, Isiio. Henry Serace, and Jams Collytt, of Bath, boot and shoe. makers Oct s, tong. John Tomlinson, and Josiah Cort*ssos, coal-merchants. Oct. 13, 1009. John Wym,aad John Swift, of Fenchurch.strect, London, hosiers. Sept. go, long. James Hulnic, and Samuel Unwin White of Sutton Ash. field, Nottingham, and of Alderinoibury, London, cotton spinners. Aug. 27, 1809. Nathan M uguus, and Enoch Levy, of Gun-square, Hounds. ditch, Lon d on, watc h -ma k es. uo, 1409. - - Hayter, George ltobson Itribiron, Simon Little, and William Carpenter, of Ludon and Plymouth, merchants. Sept. 30, law. Thomas Wiltshire, and William Wiltshire, of Bristol, pew terer Sept. 3n leo!). Game We bb Hall, and Thomas Jarman, of Bristol, attar. toys. Ott to, Iso9. James IZauipeou, of Salford, and John Kerfuot, of Tyldrs -I..lc•itir cotton-Inailufacturen. Oro 3, 13119 John R4)%411. and John Muss, of Manchester, carries. Oct 7, 5509. John Vandrey, and William Gent, of Chapel-street, Cow gleton, t'beater, Alk.thronsters. Oct. , J 9, loOd. John Collet's, William Cullen', and Francis Collens, of Brencidey, Kent, Tineber.merrhants. Se_pt.•...9, 1808. Joh fhum pson,eco. Job n Thompson, inn. Hobert Turner, and Jeremiah Pitt, of t►e Lime-kilo Quay, Woodbridge, coal•mrrchaata. Oct. 11, 1809. Joseph ller►e, sad Richard Hall, butter and cheese-mer chants Sept. 19, I yen. Jdmcs Moore, and Henry Hodson, or Lewes, Sussex, sur geon*. Sept. t, tintp. (;eurge Suck, and Henry Gardiner, of Great Are street, Guudasau'efialda„ Middlesex, mere►sets. Get. I, 1.4.9. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGE!). Robert Sorbet, of Watliaz-atreet, Landoes„ merchant, from Oct 17. t.. Nuys 4, at ten, at Guildhall. John Nl.Cloitd, of Green-F.nd, Woolwich, Kent, wheel -1,461, (toot Oct. t 4. toilet ii , at hot, at Guildhall, Loudon. HANK RUFTS. • , Merry Hale, and Harry Haggard Hale, of Birehin-lane, London, oilmen, to surrender, Oct. is, at eleven, at, at helve, and Sins. 85, at ten, at Guildhall. Attortary, Mr. Alliststa, Et et titan's-court, nvenhill. Joseph Alcorks, late of Nettiched, Oxford, victualler, to surrendcr, Oct, vs, 24, at the Old .turd Inn, New Wood idea. and; Nor, 25 at eleven, at the Crest Crum, Oxford. Attoraey. Mr. AttwOod, Emsbant,thrord• TMwto Hatha,,y. o f naillllllll, pl. oh of Otley, York, wor steAspinter, to surrender, Oct 26, at fire, 27, and NOV. 25, 1 olumen, at the Tun lan, Bradford, Yosk. A tturner, Mr. Frans, Hatton-Gardtte, London ; and Mr. Bowles or Mr. Croaky, Bradford. John Nutria, now ur late of Portsmouth, baker E to surren des Oct. 2 - . at owe, 211, at eleven, and Nov. vs, at one, at 'the Parad e Coffee-hour:, Portsmouth. Attorney, Mr. Bastard, of Pnrtsca. William Rouse, of Chrttenbasta, Gloucester, watch-maker, to surrender, Nov. 3, at (tsar, 4, and as, at eleven, at the Proem Inn, Broad.strert, Worcrster. Attorneys. Mr. Nom), Cheltenham Mr. Edward Whitehome Jackson, bum, and Meters. %%card and Hutchinson, Lincoln', Lin, L011;inli. Henry Riley, of Soreerlw)us, Halifax, York, rot tou.spinoer, to surrr , 'Nov. t, t, mid ts, at akeen, at the Palace lea, Manehrsirr. Attorneys, Mr. Philip Hurd, fiat'' Heath Wails, Temple, Loudoe and Maar* ft. R and ('. Jack suu, Manch. st..r. John Clirth.iin, of Heaton.Norr:s, pAriali of 3Tauchester, eherk-etrsefarttirry, to surrender, (Att. 30, Nor 15, and .45, al eleeea, at the Red Linn lea , Heaton-Norris. Attorney, Mr. Liaised, Heaton-North,. DIVIDENDS. Dee. 1. William D4llllOlll, of lanicuster, woullenolraper, at ten, at the King's Anal, Lane...ter. Nov. 7. Leonard William Jeri:4.4l, of Browulow-strect, Hol born, 3liddiesix, cabiiietossaker, at eleven, at Guildhall, Nov. 4 Samuel Dogglehy Pearson, A Beverley, York, Sax-dresser, at sieves, at the Tiger Inn, Beverley. Dee. s. Oliver Ilargreave, au.l John Goodwin, of Man chester, men:haute, it two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Man chester. Dee. 5. Oliver Hargreare, of Manchester. merchant, at three, at the Bridgewater arms, Mantherter. Dec. s. Jabs Goods/in, of Mearhester, merelsaat, at for, at the Bridgewater Arms, Mauchester. Jan. 16. William Tinuey, of Cambridge, surgeon, at twelve, at Guildhall, Nov. it. John Parsons, and Daniel, of St ITartites lane, parish of St. Martin's to the Fields, Westminster, hair-met chants, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Nov. a. William Kirkby, of Manchester, merchant, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, I)eansgate, Manchester. Nur. a George Packer M'Carthy, and Robert Walter Vaughan, of Bristol, tadoem, at eleven, at the White Lion lan, Broad•street, Bristol. NOW. 4. John Jones, late of Enstone, Oxford, victualler, at eleven, at the King's-Anus, Oxford. Jas. 38. Alexander .4.rbutbuot, and Richard Bracken, late of Philpot.lane, London, and of Biriatiogliatn, mercies's, at one, ut Guildhall, London. NW. 4. William Wright, of Aslitiy..le.la-Vntelt, Leicester, thwper, at tea, at Guildhall, I .ioolon. Noe. I 11. Jolla rule, of Fore-street, Loam', stallearser, al one, at Guildhall. Nov te. Robert Morley, of Old-street, !Middlesex, money scrivener, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 4. Allen Cawley, late of Mrlkir, Derby, grocer. Henry Slur elcy, of Lawteuce l'oustary-hill, London, mer e haat. John Clark and Henry Hall, now or late of Market-Herb*- . rough, Leicester, worsted-manufacturers. 1111.111111 Honk!, now or late of Elder .stn eel, Spitalields, Middlesex, silk-weaver. Joseph Redale and Thomas Bedsit, of Salford, Lancaster, cotton-spinners. I N SO LV ENTS. Prisoner in the KING'S DESCH PRISON, in th• county of Surrey. Fl SST 1., UT! hr.. Mnedoe. formerly of Hall's-end, Northotaber. had, bat lute of Sunth-place, Kaaningkw•cumnton. Sur ship-uweser. Prisoser conned to His Majesty's Gaol in and for the county of MONTGOMERY. FS R6T NOTICE. John Pierer, otheraiae Pieara, late of Moutgat farmer. Government, we understand, have already dis charged upwards of 700 sail of transports. a large proportion probably of which will enter into the coal trade, and thereby, in a slwirt time, eaum a re. &settee in thee present high price of that important arch ie of consumption. ..::,~. POLICY OF BONAP,IF:TE. One of the great intellectual features which cha racterise the prevent period, and which distitiguish the revolutionary wars by which Europe is actually desolated, from those of all preceding times, is the constantand systematic appeal made, by the Rider of France, through the medium of the press, wit only to his own subjects, but to the States, and People, mid Goverutnents, against whom he is car rying on hostilities. Louis the XVth and XVlth, content with communicating laconically and offi cially. to the Freuch nation, a victory or a con quest, whether real or supposed. and ordering Te Deem to be sung; never attempted to inflame, to persuade, or to seduce, the public opinion of the British, or the Austriaus, by insidious mid urtful addresses to their understandings, or to their pas sions. But the moral tactics of the Corsican Em peror are hardly less to be dreaded than his arms. With admirable sagacity he tries to dissever the people with whom he contends from their Sove reign or their Administration. His revolutiouary weapons, dipt in a subtle poison, and prepared with consummate art, are calculated to terrify. to deceive, and to bewilder, those whom he cannot cou vince. For this purpose, the Moniker is ordered to select those salient passages or remarks, which, from time to time, may appear in our newspapers, to criticise, to examine, and to expose them, by argu ment or by ridicule. Thus he directs his envenom ed shafts from Paris, to Petersbargh, to Vienna, or to London. Whether, as The Courier is pleased to tell us, these articles " appear to be the production of BONAPARTE illtntel,' we may be allowed to doubt, notwithstanding the respect due to so high an authority as the paper in question. It is rather more probable, in Our opinion; that NAPOLEON, whatever he may do while he is at St. Cloud, or at Rainbouillet, in times of repose, is at present too fur removed from this part of Europe, and too much occupied in negociations, or reviews, or pre, purations for the possible renewal of hostility, to be abl e to compose paragraphs for the Moniker, at Schoeillosinn, or at Raab. Leaving, however, this point unaseertained, let us see what either lie or the able expositors and composers whom he em ploys, have said on the principal events of the late campaigns or expeditions, ou the Danube, in Zea land, amid in Castile. That NAPOLEON was stung by the observations made in Tuc Gtout of the 19th of August last, relative to the different conduct observed by the Emperor F'itArtos, after the battle of %Vagrant, from that line of action which he adopted after the defeat of Austerlitz, in soEciting or accepting au interview its a windmill, it i.r.% iniparsible to doubt. In the reproaches which he throws out agai;•ist FRANCIS, for his want of gratitede towards his Cor sican Benefactor, and in his declaration, that " if there has been no interview, it is because the gru peror NAPOLRON would have none," we perceive how deeply the arrow has entered the flesh, and the pain that it excited. In order to oblitrrate or to efface the impression, which he conceiv.A *sigh remarks might make, he commences a laboured discussion, in order to prove that Austria possessed fay greater resourcee.domestic and foreign, in 11306, after the battle of Austerlitz, than she does now in 1809. Nor can any man fairly deny his premises, though the fallacy of his conclusions is evident ; fur, it is not the state and condition of the Austrian provinces, or armies, or foreign alliances, winch will by say meatus deride the fate of the Moooreby, as BUNAPARTR well knows. It is the spirit, tlier gy, and deternsimetion, which animate the Sove reign. the councils, the armies, and the people of Austria, on which every thing must depend.— AV hen II A Irlr 19 A L thundered at the gates 'i t t . Ituwe, and when, after the battles of Tbrasymen*, and of Canals, he exclaimed— ." Artsm, igait, aihil eat, nisi Pero milite portal Fraugitam, et media eexilitin peso Sabana;" . . Rome see' ned to be lost. But .hey repelled the Carthaginian invader, because they were deter mined to perish, or to conquer. T.e same de generate Romans, when ALASIC, or Onoscea, appeared before their walls. instantly snbmitted to the conqueror. If the vigour of the Monarchy be indeed extinct, NAPOLEON may crush the form of it. If, on the other hand, FaaNcts is prepared to realise liis late declarations to Europe, and rather to hazard the Lot extremities of war, than to sub mit to ruinous or ignotninious terms of peace, he will find resources and allies ; though not, we fear, in Great Britain, while her councils are conducted by the same imbecile Ministers, who sent armies to Castile, to Naples, and to Zealand, which ought to have been directed agaiust Germany. It is here, in London, we repeat, that Box arallTK has found, in our incapacity, Iris best security, and his surest 'nip ped. When, however, he assert., as he does in the Moaireur before as, that "all the Austrian armies. all the Austrian fortresses, have been attacked and van quished," he wantonly violates fact. Are Comore and Olmutz taken? Are the armies that extend from Prague to Buda. annihilated ? These asser tions may amuse the Parklike", but °Whet no real wound. On the state. of the Tyrol, on the co operation of Russia, as well as on Prussia, the Corsican is silent. We shall. however, pass from this part of his declamation, to Lord CIIAIRAM, mid to Antwerp. . _ . It was doubifess well weighed by the persona who composed the passage* in question, whether it would be more politic to accuse the COmmander in-Chief of that Expedition, of incapacity and want of all talent or decision, in not attacking Antwerp, and the fleet in the Scheldt; or, whether it would be wiser to exaggerate the impracticability of such an attempt, on a city so admirably fortified, as well as defended by so great a military and naval force. They preferred the tatter alternative, because it was most honourable to the French Government, to have it supposed. that they had rendered the Scheldt, and Antwerp impregnable, or inapproachable.— Hence, the pompous and inflated enumeration of the batteries, and forts, and redoubts, and inun dations, and armies, wit h which the providence and vigilance of their Corsican Master had covered his Flemish possessions. Hence, too, the sarcastic and contemptuous reflexions on the insanity or folly of the English, in attacking, taking, sail attempt ing to retain, a sickly Island such as Welchem), only fit to be the grave of our devoted troops. But, in all these philippics, both upon the errors com mitted, affirriptive or negative, and on the con dnct of Lord CH mum in charging himself with a senseless operation ;" the vital point, tapes which I . ~~ -- -~ all hinges, is studiously kept opt ta, sight. We ils not deny, that, after Ins I)tikes of Ptitere (;nano, FsfaiA, Nod Cogriv.tAtvnic, hail been al lowed to assemble their forces round Antwerp, it would have been greater temerity and imprudt nee, than even Sir ARTOUR himself displayed in march ing to "Madrid, if Lord Cus•rnasi had then at tempted to taoitot the Scheldt, awl to carry Lam, together with wx or seven other torts, either by storm, or 13) regular approachet. But, the object of inquiry, and of accusation that, before all, or any of these ineivis of del; lice w er e co ll ec t e d, is the first days of .lugust, without laying siege to Flushing, or landing on Walehercn, he did not, as that flue, try tile experiment. if the Ministers, in their instructions, positively ordered him to heti', with Flushing, and to make no attack on- Aottvei p, till that fortress hind surrendered, they ore godly, and must answer to their country for such pock. If Lord Cif ATHA4, having full or diserts tinnary powers, delayed the attempt, from his oiosi indecision, or ignorance, or procrastimition, It must he brought to trial. But all the laboured panegyrics of the 411anitettr, on their ty ram'., transcendent wisdom and precantirm., arc oily waste of words, fur the purptee of dweeptieti. e must here pop; hnt aill take an carry of restuniAg our further 000iinents on these etiliao, papers. . NAVAL lATiLLIGENCE. IPUICTSMOUTH. OCT. 13. Sailed for Halifax, with convoy, the Opuerww, is gene, CaPt. I;yatti; and Vyriae, on a cruise. Came into harbour. the Challenger, bd guns, Captain Ryder. Went out of harbour the Der'ren►, 18 gene. Arrived the Dapper gnu-brig, from a ci uise. PLYMOCTII-DOCK, ore. le. Arrived, this day, the Aarernis. :12 gone. Hon. Capt. Aylme►, from • stu:se; end Syhalu, Love, front Martinique. Sailed, last evening. the dewha, 44 guns, I I In. Capt. Irby, to the westward. ft bed lokoitat a gale from the eastward these titre, days. DEAL, OtT, 13. Arrived this day. the Swallow (titt;r, anCi Nulk afetse lugger, from ; filarlborov; is, 74, from the westward; and the Diana frigate, from • eruilte ;.wt rennin' with the Print-eel it/On/183'e, Vice-Admiral Campbell ; Sea Domingo, several goo-brigs, transports, tkr. are. Sailed the Dunmore, for Now Providence. C9TIK, rice. 6. Ye:tyrelay His Majesty% ship I)rnid, emit:tut. Sir W Milton, strived at Cove from Plymouth raom s.LOYIYS LIST. Gni Vestry ta, ('ct. ta —Arrived tke Britannia, Clow ten, front Cuttitaburo ; Scarf; ,Searcb, from %irk.: anti tke IlinA .loop of war, front Flnaitietz—Sail ail tie Her mit& Lewis., for Malta; Atalanta, Botcher. far ditto; LLD dun Packrt, Holman, for ('ork ; Eliza and Afargaral, for Newry ; Catitatins, Iriarstron, awl Providentia, Sows, fur lititteitbuet.. MEETINGS OF Ca Ef)l FORS AT U (LOB ALL, - TO-11104 "Lbw . M. 11. Thomas Mown, nimicil-stresl, Bernsomlsey-street, r 3 II sflabert Barber, %Vatting street, Loudon, merchant 3 io James Pru:wer, Sloant.strest, Chelsea, Middli is grocer • - 3 10 John Ellill, Qacen-street, Cheapish-, London, lead inert bald - George Pearson, Frklay-atreet,Cheapirle, warehouse man - - - 2 10 Joseph Bail!, Long-aere,fringismarmficturci - 2 t William Ihaidca, Cranhouro-alli linen-draper - 2ln James Mason, Mouldable, Wilfordshire, victualler - a I.) William Lowe, Coventry, suap.holler - to Joshes Metcalf, New Loudsvi street, Crunched-Prises 2 14 John Gale, of the sane place, twercbant to William :Boileau, Cheats, Surrey, builder - I Hobert Taylor, Blythe's-yard, Ilthite-crassatew el tir-maker - 3 12 uivinr•.NDs. 1 Is Henry flmith, awl Thwasa and John LlllMedial, Mal low, Touter-street, Southwark, Surrey, coopers la Joseph Way beast well James Gerrard, Swan-street, Mi limes, tuadoe, turn-factors - - 1 i John hturgan ' Entiekl-loghway, Middlesex, farmer It John Hem) , Sehneidr,, Row-lane, London, merchant ) I Thomas Holmes, Hos shun, Saints, 11111Wil-Illtill - i James Arlmttia, Hart-street, Crotched-friars, L.):low, - 1 • lilt , merchant John 1! ter, late Grebe Strand, tailor Judo !ttarlicusie, late of Old City Chambers, Lonion, merchant CERTIFICATES. Obadiah Ayles, of Topsham, Devon, ship-builder . Ilaunab Rees, of Heath, Glamorgan, ',weer William 1% 'Jell, late of Ashby Leaester, draper. James Powell, of Bristol, wine.merehant . Henry Clarkson, late of Liverpool, porter.dealer. Jaasee Anderson, of Cannon-street, London, merclinnt. Samuel Chaplin, now or late of the High.street, Southwail, Surrey, grocer . Robert M. tuning, of the Stuck Exchange, London, atom. broker. James Preston, of Eartomupon-Hunther, Lincoln, tanner. riticE OF• STOCKS ON SATURDAY, 3 per (:cut. Reduced 67i 33 3 per ('ent. Consols ' 4 per Cent A per Cent. Navy ... pm no/ 1.34 Lon; !Inanities li/ 7- I6th• Indio Bowels Oh aq prem. Exchequer MIL ...II in prep. English Lottery Tiekats.. ......... u 11. 173. T, BIM. !Nock-broker, 4. CcrnLill, and ti, Chrrinx rroge bIKTII Al Terqu.iy, J)cvon.hire, un the 1 !t!i lusta44 the lion. Lady Sinclair, ui a run MARRIAGE. On Monday last,at Serupringhnos, James Prost* video , r. of tldlnt•boto', to Ara Rue, of Birtherp, • Aearsslote wi dow of six insulin, ...Their Imito4 egos amount to ISO 'cats. DEATHS: On the.goth ult. at Woolwich, after a few hours 111;ieir, the Lady of Brigade Major Adye, of the Roynl Artillery Yeoterday se'nnight, aged Go, Mn. Berkwortb, of Barrow den, in Rutland. She Lid been in a despeedimg alma for some time past, and was found by hcr hush's/ hnighsig by the neck in a closet io her br.d•roorn. At thu,liouse of J oho 'I . bowfin's, Fsm. Wisbeeb, amMeedmi, the 25th Septernbcr, in the 43d year of his ego, the Rev. Henry Bnyley, Vicar of Linton, near (kindle, Northampton- shire. He was of Emanuel college Cambridge, A.A. Ind Tbe tiring is in the gilt of Lord Saadi& HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TEIN.DAY. Morning 15, min. after 7 I Afternoon sft 01*. Ow 7. LONDON :—Printed he C. SMITH, NO. I, astaseurs fan. and published at the (Arr., 1 4 ... r. ts, Bark alit. °mgor.' C►urch, Stewed, by J. WHITE, of gauze --oe/n+• kr fur this Paper, scot to the Olfier, Ipwl•paii)s *ill be duly at itudei to.