The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-15 00:00:00

living descended from the sister of the grandfather of the person last in possession. The Judge, in his charge to the Jury, dearly learned to the side of the Plaintiff, giving it as his opinion rho his descent was clearly made out ; but that on the face of the other descent was much doubt and presumption : that the nearest in descent (run' the common stock would certainly have the pre fcrenee, but that good proof ought to he given of a teal descent, which proof he cuuld . nut discern in the Defendant's case. Serjeant VAUGHAN here interposed. to refer his Lordship again to the will of Briggs ; but he would not hear him. The Jury, after consulting a short time, re quested to retire ; but afterwards returned to Lourt to put this question to the Judge—Whe ther evidence how reputation was admissible, where register could not be procured ? The Judge ask tng to how far back the question related, mid the foreman replying to a marriage which took place a hundred years bark ; he replied " yes certatitily."—.. The Jury then requested to see the will of Nicholas Briggs. which dentitieil the two sisters ; and after having retired again for a short time, returned with a verdict fur the Defendant. BULLION MUM! lEEE. REPORT, TOGIITHIR WITU MINUTRI OF EVIDSNCE, AND ACCOUNTS, FROM TUE SELECT COMMITTER ON THE NIGH PRICR OF GOLD RULLIOIL !Continued boas our Paper of yesterday.] It appears to your Committee to have been long fettled and understood as • principle, that the difference of exchange resulting from the state of trade and payments between two countries, is limit ed by the expense of conveying and insuring the precious metals from one couutry to the other ; at least, that it cannot, for any considerable length of time, exceed that limit. The real difference sif exchange, resulting from the state of trade and payments, never can fall lower thaw the amount of such ex i seisse of carriage. including the lusurance. The truth of this position is so plain. end it is se uniformly agreed to by all the practical authorities. both commercial and political, that your Coat . =ince will assume it as indisputable. It occurred however to your Committee, that the amount of tile! charge cud premium of insurance might be increased above what it has been in ordi nary periods even of war. by the peculiar circum stances which at present obstruct the commercial intercourse between this country and the Continent of Europe ; and that as such an increase would place so much lower than areal the limit to which our exchanges might fall, an explanation might thereby be furnished of their present unusual fall. Your Committee accordingly directed their itiquiries to this point. It wee stated to your Committee, by the merchant who hos been already mentioned, as being ultimately acqueiuted with the trade between this country and the Continent, that the present expense of trans porting gold from London to Haraliurgh, indepen dent or the premium of insurance, is from I S to per tent.; that the risk is very variable from day to try, so that there is no fixed premintn; but he con es eed the average risk, for the fifteen months pre. ceding the time when he spoke. to have hero about 4 per cent. ; making the whole cost of betiding gold front London to Hasahurgh for thew fifteen months, at such average of the risk.. from 51 to 6 par cent.-11r. Abraham Goldsund stated, that in the last five nr six months of the year 1809, the expense of wending gold to Holland varied exceed ingly, from 4 to 7 per cent. for all charges, cover ing the risk as well as the costs of transportation. By the evidence which was taken before the Com. mattes upon the Bank affairs in 1797, it appears, that the cost of sending specie from London to Hrouborgh in that time of wur,melotling all charges us well as an average insurance. was figligligit d at • hale more than 31 per cent. It is clear, Ili-refute, that in consequence of the peculiar circumstances of the present state of the war, and the increased diffsexilties of intercourse with the Continent, the eft of transporting the precious mortals thither from this country, has not only been rendered more fluctuating than it used so be, hut, upon the whole, is very considerably increased. It would appear. however, that upon an average of the rick for that period Nitro it seems to have been highest, the last half of the last year, the cost am' insurance of trinsporring gold to Huniburgh or to Holland did not exceed 7 per tent. It was of course greater at particular time., when the tick was shove that ave rage. .It is evident also that the risk, final coose. fluently the whole coat of transporting it to an in land :woke' (to Vans, for example) would. 117 , 011 an average, be higher than that of carrying it to Amsterdam or Hrinshorgh. It follows, that the limit to which the exchanges, as resulting from the •tete of trade, might fell end continue unfavonr. able fore romederable length of time, bus, dune;; the permit in msestion, being a good deal lower than fartiler cf war; but it appear. also. th•tt the espouse ft: reroitung specie has not been in - • I so moeti; end that the limit, by which tot depression of live exchanges is bounded, has not laws, lowered re much, as to afford an adequate estplusiatoni of a fall of the esteoengrs to great as to torte fu ro t.O per cent. below per. The in reviews" cost of such reraitt-sec,: walla explain, at those titoments when the riot was greatest. a fall of pornething more than 7 retr . cent. la the exchange wins tlaushorgli or Holland, and • roil still greater perhaps So the etehatige with Paris; but the rest ..f the fall, winch ha.l actually taken 'slate, remmisa to lie eit:ilairiti insoine other matinee. Your Committee are iliepored to think, from the resole of the whole reastrote, contrwtctury us it is. visa my Orr:on:stances og the trutic of this emu - dry, to tip , roomy of tel. last year, were 1.11..11 as to ucce -8.0 fall of oor elieh•liigir *inn the Continent t.. extant; arwl i.fir , iapi et one irrioil al • law - br heed by • of re souses of ins. though at in ,wow the e mon Or ' along credit being ',liven epos the exports to other ports of the wortd. . Your Committee, observing how entirely the present depression of oar exchange with Europe is referred by many persons to • great excess or our imports above our exports, have called far an ac count of the actual value of those for the last five year.; and Mr. living, the Inspector-Genersl of Costume, has accordingly furnished the must seen rate estimate of both that be hes been enabled to farm. lie h.r el.o endeavoured to forward the obj•ct of the Committee, by calculating how mud, should be deducted from the value of goods im ported, on account of irrticles in return fbr which nothing is exported. These deductions tonsist of the pri,fits of fisheries, and of imports from the East awl %Vest Wier, which are of the nature of rent,, profits, and cspitel remitted to proprietors in this country. The balance of trade in favour of this country, upon the faze of the account thus wade up, was la lens about L 6,616,00 s Id'b taw mos tie.o So far, therefore, as any ihferenee is to he drawn from the balance thus exhibited, the exchanges during the present year, in which many payments to this country on account of the very advantageous balances of the two former years may be expected to take place, ought to .4e peculiarly favourable. Your Committee, however, place little confi dence in deductions mode even from the improved documents which the industry and intelligence of the Inspector-General has enabled him to furnish. It is defective, as Mr. trying has himself stated, in somuch as it supplies no account of the sum drawn by Foreigners (which is lit the present period pecu liarly 'erte) on account of freight due to them for the employment of their shipping, nor, on the other hsud, of the sum receivable front them (and form ing on addition to the value of our exported ar ticles) on account of freight sri g from the em ployment of British shipping. It leaves cut of consideration all interest on capital in England possessed by foreigners, and on reins' abroad be longing to inhabitants of Great Britain, as well sa the pecuniary transactions between the Govern menW of England and Ireland. It takes no cog nisance of contraband trade, and of exported and imported bullion, of which no recount se rendered at the Custoin-house. It likewise omits a most im portant article, the variations of which, if correctly stated, would probable he found to correspond in a great degree with the fluctuations of the appa tautly favourable balance; namely, the bills drew., on doverutuent for our naval, military, and other expenses in foreign parts. Your Committee had hoped to receive an account of these froM the table of the House ; bet there ,has been some difficulty and constquent delay in executing a matenul part of the orJer made for them. .It appeals from an account, as fir as ii could be made on of sums paid for expensts abroad in 1793,-4,-s, awl 6," inserted in the Appendix of the Lords' Report on the occasion of the B ink Restriction Bill, that the sums so paid were— _ . In 1791.... L 4,745,211 4 4,335,591 5 .. -.... 11,440,130 6 1 41 19,9.6 The following i ow amount of toe Official value of our Imports and Exports with the Cuntiue.. 4 . of Europe alloue, in each of the last five years:— I Balattee in favour of (4.. in at Britain, 111POSTI. triremes. reekonett in ulfi nal value. 1110 s.. .. L. 10,008,640 L.t 5,465,4 30 L.8,416,781 1806.... 4,197,456 13,0100,10 -5,019,190 1407 .... I 7,973,..."10 • e.6eg,r.ge 1 4,7 Iti,oso _ . 1001.... I Soy . ... 510:671 f I 1,,i47.,4i0 19 '9,541,114 8J,742.4 I 3 1i;1 7 ;J, 7 3i The balances with Europe alone in favour of Great Britain, as exhibited in er is imperfect state ment, ate not far front correspondmg with the gene ral and more acceanie balances before given. The favourable balance of 1809 with France alone, if computed according to the actual value. would be much more considerable thao the valor, of the same year, is the former general statement. A favourable balance of trade on the face of the account of Exports and Imports. presented annually to Parliament, is a very probable consequence of large drafts on Government fur foreign expendi. turf; 411 augmentation of exports, ands a diminu tion of imports, being promoted and even et :;'reed by the means of such drafts. For if the supply of bills drawn abroad, either by the agents of Govern ment, or by individuals, is disproportionate to the demand, the price of them in foreign money falls, emit it is so. low as to invite purchasers; and the purchaatni, who are generally foreigners. not wish ' lug to transfer their property permanently to Eng land, bare a ri fen ime to the terms os which the bills on England will purchase those British com modities which are in demand. either in their own country, or in intermediate piece.. with which the account may be adjusted. Thus, the price of the bills beim regulated its some degree hy that of British commodities, and continuing to fall till it becomes so low as to be likely to afford a profit Out the purchase sod exportation of these commodities, an actual oxpriitation nearly proporttotiate to the amount of the bills-drawn can scarcely fail to take place. It follows, that there cannot Le, for any long period, either a highly favourable or unfavour able balance of trade; for the balance no sooner affects the price of bills, than the price of bills, by its re-action on the state of trade, promotes an espial :ration of commercial exports and import...— Your Committee liars bare considered cash and bullion as forming a port of the general mass of exported or imported articles, and as transferred according to the state both of the supply sod the demand; forming however, under certinu cireuni. 'homes, and edpecially to the case of great Buctua. tions in the general commerce, a peculiarly com modious remittance. Your Committee have enlarged on the &cu. raring supplied by .Ir. Irving, for the sake of throwing further light on the general question of the balance of tr.uie, and the czchanges. and of diaaapating some .erg• prvvaleat erroro which have a gnat practical influence on the sulijort 1a41%, under consideration. [To Ist coatinui al 011 Wednesday tom, ht, Hignuees the Duke of 01.11UCEIIT6R arrived at SeattiaitiptOu, an • tour to the 14e of Wight. snot 811 tow no the bout fixed by the evifente II !WA (704 trout hence to the re,:tertive to tr A ii veor nquttee is inch:wed to thuf ffilu b .fh hp :bet it stated regardfiii; the eeets+ al ;ats Crl the eivlttoent ilbore repor'N, tht thit Is 4, part of the +object %bid& a left rw. tiwolit; Mall %leo by *hot is statea reyertio; tnNir wh ., ‘..11 the payment• in our ila.ie IP.Vr latter; rattled. so if. •sore twine paid (toot %imports (tom the Cortimul or Rorore s sad a Ficti3l £437 NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Admiralty-Office, August 14, 1810. Admiral Sir Charles Cotton has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Eut. ■ letter he had rtceived front Captain Maxwell of His Majel.ty's ship Al-. ceste, giving an account of the capture of two wea sels in the bay of Martino, in the island of Corsica, on the 21st of June, by the heats of the above ship and Topaze, under the directions of Lieutenants An drew Wilson of the former, and Charles Hammond of the latter ; a 3-gun battery, which prutecleri the entrance of the hay, was carned by a detachment of seamen and marines, and the gnus rendered no serviceable. The enemy had several men killed sod wounded on the side of the English, one man was killed and two wounded. Admiral Sir Charles Cotton has tram - billed to John Wilson Croke'', Esq. a letter front Capt r iiii Wormeley, of His Majesty's 'droop Minorca, giving an account of his having, on the 4th of Juur, rap tured the Sans Prin., French felucca privateer, of one long gun and two swivels, with 39 men ; out 35 days from •Uenoa, without having taken any prize. And also a letter from Captain Pringle, of the Sparrowhawk, stating the espiere, ou the 19th of June, of L'lntrepide privateer, of Marstiltes, of ail guns and 47 men. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-qhfee, August 14,' 1111 rt. enesnoinions signed by the Lord Lieutenant ef the Candy if' Kent. Second East Kent or Lath of Scrag and %%Ingham Regiment of Local Mllliba. Stephen 'tombola Luebiugtoo, EN. to be Sl3jur—..datd Angela G, tato. Thotupson Komar, Fug to 6.4 Mo—dated August 7, tans. Peg . to be Captain—dnied August 6, into. William Mlllloll ' }Jig. to be 410 W—dated Auost 7, INIO. Greville 11. Wheeler, Esq. U. M ditiu--datztl leftist it, 11110. • Stephen Eiger, E•g. to be ditto—Waled Atigost 9, 14 to. J Godfrey, Esq to be ditto—doted August tu, Is 10. W. H. ILLIJL, k e Esq to be ditto--JateJ August it, ISIO. \Valium Iklusar, Es q . to be ditto—datcd August 12, 1414. Thorns, Hilton, jun. Esq. to be ditto—gated Augat to, 1610. 'oils Thomas Genotl, Geol. to be Suriteoo.—dated Argent O, 11 10. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Smear and George Galbraith Meares, of Bristol, iruomoogers. Aegnst 11, 1810. John Reship and Jobe Bickers, or Loeg acre, pion/hers. Jose 24, 1110. Joseph Lidbellir and John Straw, Ilolboro, Avg. 11, itrin. Christopher Smith, N. Smith, S. G Mortises, Philip lanslon. Avg. 6, 1910. fSeiirge Guise and William Downes, Worcester, chemists and druggists. July 4, 1110. John Poster sad Jobs Barge, of Broughton, Larserater, calico.printers Julie 20. 1910. Therms Bird mad Anderson Ashomm, of Birmingham, Marais', gotomanufccturers. Aug. 6,191 u. Edward Ridsday and Charles Rs Mira, of Birmingham, Wirwkk, beams-manufacturers. Avg. t, 1110. Charles Ash, krustamper, and Ezra .4ppleby, of Birornighain, 1.1 arwirk. Aug. a, Imo. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Fraseis Eccles, Isle of Crispin-street, Spitallields, Middle von, draper, from Anus,' IS, to /September 4/, at tea, at Daniel Miigenis late of Clifford's-iIITI- paologe, LOOSE, •irtunlier (now prisoner: In Ludgate), from August it, to September vo, at tea, at Giriklinslt George Now, of Pelsocisrster, dealer sad chspraan, from August 14, 12 October 2, at ten, at Use Palace lan, Alms cheater. Pelee Rorie, Lewis and Joseph Jackson, of the Straa.l, Middlesex, sals.snereers, float August 11, to August Is. at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. George 'Muria Jukes, of Gosport, Suntbaniptus, hanker. Jobs Langley, Ws u °ennuis, Souttlasseptun, banker. BANKRUrfS. Thomas Jones, of Colones-row, Birmingham, tattoo., to surrender, September 7, at fire, s, and 2c , at elevea, at the White Hart Inn, bilbeth•strers Birmingham. Attain Mr. Coorstabte, Symead's-1 ssss s Clianeery-have, London; and Mr. Simesne, Birsuis.glinsn. George itsalskismou, lam of Nottingham, cotton.spineer (now a prisoner Use gaol of Nottsaghans), to surresnlie Sep tember )7, Is, and 25, at dere'', at she Ham Ism, Nottsag- Irmo. sittosmays, Meloll.l. Alhopp sad %VON, Nottingham. Bactaa Loon, of Weedoss Beek, Northampton, hawker, to 'grander, Sept/Saber b, 7, and ss, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, Northampton. Attorneys, Mr. Goodhalt, Wetting bora Nratbsaptorti and William Agar, Frrstival's 100, London. Prawn Drake, of ryssouth-Dock, Devoe, baker, to sur render, August 27, sa, sad September t 5, at Mere., at the Fountain Them, Plymouth-Duck. Jetturne7, his. John Llworthy, PI) mouth • Doe k. James Laveuder, of Yeovil. Somerset, gardener to 11110. render, Ammo, 22`, 23,, and September IS, at elegies, at the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil. Attorneys, Mr. White, Yeovil ; and Mr. Standford, Kusia's•Benels-15alks, 1 emple, 14/1116111. Jobs Norton, of Dkrishem, Oeford, inutiulder, to suers der, Aerial 24, 25, mid September 25, at eleven, at the White Lieu. flosbery, I /shied. Attni tie) 4, Meson. Watford, Golby, and Watford, &Abney ; and 'Jr..,.. Miyrick and Bruderip, Red• loiumsquare, London, Thomas Philippe, now or late of Milford, Pembroke, sad of the Old City Chamber., London, and John Philipps sow or late of the Old City Chasidism and Julia Philippa, also now oe late of the same place, Lo udon; merchants, to sur reader, August sm. 29, at eleven, and September 2.5, at twelve, at Getldhstt, London. Attorney% Messrs. Hilf)ard sad King, Coptkathrourt, Thrsomnortowstrest, laandua. Michael Worth, late of Doweste-hill, London, Matloner, to surrender, August 21, 25, and September 21, at eleven, sl tinildhall, t.owden. Attorneys, Messrs. Leal. and Reims, Hayden-square, Miswrite. Samuel He .ry Faudel, of Sun-street, London ware houseman, to ern-render, Angaat Is, sad Septemba; 1, and 2,5,, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Howard and Ali/abeam, Jewry-street, Aldgate- DIVIIIk:NDS. Sept 4. Charles Drbdin, late of the Strand, Middlesex, sausie.selfer, at ten at Guildhall, Laoitoo. Sept. 6. George Alderson, jou. late of Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, printer, at eleven, at the Gie)lo.und ion, Bury St. F.dnitiad's. Sept. 4. Fleury Newman, of Shirrocr.strect, Londou, currier, at leo, at Guildhall. Kopf. 4. Thunass °Meant, Manchester, silversmith, at ele ven, at the Moiley's Arms lan, Nlancliester. Sept. 3. Wilburn °divest., uf Manchester, cuttossosaufac weer, al eleven, as the Mosley's Arms Lau, Manchester. Sept S. Fleury Nordish, of Meopttaut, Kent, butcher, at twelve, at f;wililhull, Loedoo. Sept. 24. Edward Bates, of Leak, Yoekakire, drysalter, at twelve, at the Hotel In., Leeds. • Sept. ou. John ‘Valsow Th 14424 and John Baxter, of 1.6- cester, hoen.drapers, at twelve, at the Bell Hotel 100, H umber.iime-Gate, Leicester. Sept. s. John Ilimnuliy, Patrick Wbytock, nail John fun tan, late of I.orerpuul, ',emit's**, at ekveu, at the ti!ohc qaremn,)olus-strevt, Liverpool Sept. s. Roger Witham, of Balemlty, Monmouth, shop keeper, at eleveu, at the Grirylmeast inn . Abeigsvenuy. CEKTIFICA'IL., halm. 4. Timms Dumps, late of Breastasseet, Loudon, warehouse -as. JeasesNevill, Alertingler, sad Iltury Neci'd, of Wlltoo, Leassakike, cutwir asaufactsrets. -•-• . ... .. Liv.lL ErrEr LIOFIV e. Puiressm,rn ~ ~i Yale/Air/41d list Cuedoi e - ',".' 4 11 . Mld. to ate Eaatwarit • awl n ' I" "-''''' .i •• .. .• . - yiaphe h. ; !. l u Ng';% U u.:B , l).inia :T ddif L :C.: LurD.3I4.III4.I6IPLUt duns. 741) :: :. : 1-e: : :: ::c : I:Clicia*kli fs Bl:: : :: :: elliiiiile F 7:: Fo 44ll4 ; l7 / 1 7 : 75:11 : -1.31 1( 471 1 vr i lLe11 1 114 7 117- 4 .a. 1 1": 4 ::6 . ........ a ....__ 1- ; DUE.. . . . I.IITIIFIst.n, At f• . A* • This meeting e xhibited a toy% shim o s . -. '',...." maiiii than usual ; owing to several gentleman - 1• " " -t whose breed bast su frequently c.iiti•d u:, ": ,• ""--- prizes, being kept back, with a view to !..', bull, a very line beat, matched "* l'' Panel: tbep i wider competition. The ilerefordshirs slinit ' t I l ;' av,;.ailiaat : Mark's Staffordshire long limo, for ion,. ~''' ow; the field in triumph. Most 01 11, 0 „,1 7,''''' dm!. who had seen the Staffordshire boll, ear;: l o '-. "', th e ha °pillion as to his sepetinrity. lie IS 5:4.1 to ''. raid* , Spa 0 ercreded the short horn half a yet(' in lett tn • hand in height ; was much titter en U g ly; and altogether a very superior beast. It art, „l e ,. t by ..eoruniittee, that, according to ti.r Iftl, Is ' pledged Mr. Meek to show a bull, he hid , not t . 100 gs, which were paid. A few handannieh: l „' sheep, Sec. were simian; the decision . . ' soi• is.,icii.. p appear in the report of the societr. " ' d .. 0 . .. A.r.. r .t the d . ..19i.ticeu,rr—g10-iu61111.---.."-e.y a C 4l) :Vg t :: 6° VlC G P " . e i ii t 'i rl l t .n le ' r r. l .4'. -4 iir'' , - : ' ,, l , '' the absence of Loral Bradford.. t oo k th e „h„,•.:: -- Mr. Ittniut was appointed Vice. The ditier ' re not exactly suet; as might have been expected I, t.. t saN. a. the *4 hold peasantry" of Britain. At th e shoe bind+ tine cattle we fomid ourselves in England , hat a ... - dinner we Nuclei l ourselves iu Franc.. At then. of the first tat& was part of a fulmars; t .. 1 14,,, cal further,. goose: from these, the lure of the &ak a A shaded ofl - witli a single rabbit, down to a rasped NI pigeons /-...Thus rau the skeleton course In the told iw,au the table, where, probably. (for welled no telear no , at..l it to identify the di..h) the tail of the salmon 14214 fare • little spare picking to the View president sad kir Lo.. ' friends. Second course, a saddle of raintsa, sal cis Ol Sou h a bit of beef ! the centre being garnished with WOK cold beef, potatoes, and a plumb.ptidding! 01 eines, the second table we cannot judge, unless by ti e aka eyes of the party being throwu expictingtr 1 0 . its 4 DOOM wards the GM. The company WS% in anima. and if Inlay, larger then .weia respected ; but still the dia. tartan nee was deli. tent both in substance and stele, Pa able a wine, however, hi Ilse .course of the nthint. lwasti• brought the company ta. and several svirtivAllts a eiry Stairs acid matches were handed about. The moue*;. of 11.' test of the parties being on the merits of the Sat. mini fordshiie mul t ..Merefordelitre Cows several prow. Wend sitiocs *ere . 31aptin, offering to Illorr Ist roes In 'klub 100 to Apqp. ,4E' ,tenitli, with a view is esthete t a r. ra ' I all conatfferations..but,,those of homier, a we'd, ji i ,„, was agreed to between R. Meek, EN. and S. bouts, Pr 6r : the (atizaer to Thew ten laug.horned Cori 15t4.41 teat ten chart horns t now the p'opesty of tie "Ir ,l o ,pets, for i Apt. „A, proposition was inn!, va Z at , t e port pt . : ordshirr, to shew ten fat Sullied. Pr RAO shhte Cone, ii +m077,0110 breeding of one as.. e ,4,,.. Ilea:tan. agA u p t. mix eti other cows in Fair. 444, R. f being the prapeg .ii tend breeding Si any top. T Tor Illerrlasi,l o: stool. which challeuc so e cu 11 I ,1, ** accepted. ~,,Ik. gi iik,g,nd blunt English bran. w Vss, whole mime „we .4oald.not (elect, adelresessl tl* F os ; gealcroeq. on ftbF, aubject or slietsisig fat rills. Sr R " P f lty dean* yes ahoy 'ens," he exclaillit (I. '• k. T t: . .' , l din in a ;Writ ilti4, anti fariug tour cattle us tie, shßuld be eevGn your poster.. It's all my rye sat ,„„.,, Biity Martin,,greoug 'ent your r:ice kickshaws,n4 a rm sugar, attAl milk ! Squire --, you're throve 3 .tat 11 4 hundrrda of pounds away in pampering your been Ale A, up like 44:1deimec, 'and Christians, and Carpets 4.. tions, sithscq‘ . 4 . ay-eakes, dainties, and MI bits: 1 la' I tell you all,,,gentlemen it comes to nothing'- liwr • - 11 Coo t s We *enter) good sound ' mate; and floor •••!: )^ 4 ,, , greasy and sugary Aim - Rams, &e. &C. !! ! Ile !n, t, Cr,s re m tp irt o h nst ot re ' h i t ) s e zd w i e ti r s e rs ta p k io e v a n al itt au tte d old pert,ie rinef if Do 's Nr i heard with approbation. tab conviviality ; and the princi pa l ningpassedin t l agriit the itylecoaf:,:tt. 0f 11w i: i t: county, viz.-. Lords Talbot, Anson, and Bradford; h,..., Sir J. Wrotteslry, Bart.; Offiey Crewe, Mr. Primer, a. 4,0 Mr. &lett, Mr. Dyott, &c. Str. were drank nit} An d three times three, and the usual tokeps al' appl4llle. 7. i, -,-.... ---___ 4. ~ «mug OP EXCHANM, PREPAY, Ave. to. ~,,.. Ainstoredara.... 33 0 e U. I OP3 , 1•••• ...... 6ss,E, *;.•,.. Ditto se Sight.. as a 1 Abu imeiru• •• • ; I it..., ! Rotterdam tr. A. to o 2 U. Malta Hashorgii..... 9O 6 stlll. Gibraltar sit R 41,4 :men *lsom au 7 91U. Dublia 9 ; ) Paris , . Dittos Co .... 21 II 111/1.1 10 •1 . Ir 4 Buserdtaux ll a Portugal Gobi in Coin i n IL , CIA* Madrid as Ef. Foreign Gold in • 41411., Bilbao al Bats . .. .... • .• • • - - ' lalisl Palermo teed. Pen Os• New 00•NOons.. 4 .- s ol IL^"A., eml : -.11 • New Dollars .... "'Wei • se Silver in Bars.... -- -- I. Genoa.. ..... Venice n. C S2 do. Ilse Agin ea the Bonk of Huhn NI Lisbon 67i a 6o -p., cyst. n ===.-..-.7.-------------7.---11 ~ . raven OF STOCKS YISTEIDAY • s 1.. 3 per Cott. Sallied Onia si.c u i s per Cast. Omsk • 0113 a per Cent. ,,„ s:,111 s per Cent. navy ..... ...9914 t 1E Opinions ... r ul ndi i a sS . ,:t ..... .... . r Ise I . , Exchequer Bills 4 7 ge r t , .'.xth. , English Lottery Tickets . . 4 , 4 t as, ~,,, Cutouts for a 4, C T urnlir a'ait 5t" !, k :t.: 141.4171011 . ; gr ......... c ".. 74:,.. ,' ' 41i. , 1, royal nary, the Lung h e s 7 , t ub l A r . i r m in t atin s s t aan a tt n .bi t t , tait a r ir t: Edi llesnockH ythus H , e i bT,T A1 LL05pit 7 4 1 C . 11) 11 . 1 4 ,: 1 ai11!' „: " . i.. 1 1:. 9 " .1,,,,, . 1 :, ":, ,,, i t'' . x.., q Doff, of a daughter. Of mitotic •t, ~ Sir William Pole, of Witt% Sort- to 51 " CL ' tea, ?le s, Fraser. DEATH. i -, ea u , At Perth, oil C1ie.924 July* Joh• soev i t i, T "' ""'" - 4 • 1 .... of the lat e siV i yhetsrourt, of Crwseenny, _! Ito a r 1-, 4...! ( 1 .1411 Miura 49 Migl. aftes al " 6 !. "" v , '..1 : HUI ); e ti)) i t I : 17,:::,.:::1.-;jcijrd-ii:ali7tiliedi.1,,roll.tif;sr,...BacTackiTof:.‘„.'S...."*.•li••••-1•PI , 4 I."' • • .. S. . .