The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-02-15 00:00:00

7 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH. FEB. 13. This morning the West-India convoy got under weigh, with the Magietenne frigate, hut the wind being small, they did not get through the Needles. Arrived the Lord Eldon and &hones armed ships, with the Charlton and Walpole East-India ships, from the Downs. Sailed the Beretta sloop, Capt. Savage, for the Downs; and the Explown bomb, Captain Prevost, en a cruise. Sailed the Lilly sloop of war, for Falmouth, to give instruetions to the shipf lying there, botind to the West-Indies; Ellen transport, under convoy of a cutter for Guernsey. Captain J. Waller is appointed to the Serpent sloop, at this port. The Dragon is taken out of Dock. HARWICH, TEL IS. A Dutch schuyt arrived this day from Katwyck, with a bag of letters, but no passengers. The wea therou the other side continues very severe. The Lair Ntpeon, that sailed from hence on Sun day laa, w: , h the mails of the nth, f , r Gottenburg, Isut hack .iirough stress of weather, and arrived ere yvaterday. The Diana packet, for Hnsum, and the brig with the Spanish Ambassador, proceeded on their voyage. The mails of the 12th, for Husum and Gotten. burg, are detained here by contrary winds. DEAL, FILL 13. Sailed the Chen piia frigate, and Ga/go sloop of war, for Sheerness ; Greykessidel frigate, and several gun-brigs, on a cruise. Arrived the Alert sloop of war, from Margate Roads • and remains in the Downs, with the ships as per las t. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Goavasawo, Fsa. 12.---Sailed the Jonge Gaust, \Plinks, for Linbelm; Vruw Mafia, Thurl, for Saville; Galles, Rand; and the Julius, Anthe,a, fir St. Kitty; Fame, Jones, for China; Three Brothers, •PAricl, for Oporto ; Rashleigh, Huffman: and the Sally, William s , fur Jamaica. Fes 13.--Ftued by the Res.x, Bonham, from Bombay; Glory, Perry, front Madras; Gauges, Maim% from Riga; y•tnge Airey, Bloote, from Rotterdam; Lord Middleton, Howkini; and the Welleibs, Lnvert, front Jamaica. Stiled the CartnaitheA, Lockener, for the East Indies; and the Kingston, Ladd, for Trinidad. LI. to S , lndeate Creek—the Susanna, —, from Valentin. At,P.wurmuth—the Hero, Callaghan, , from Dublin. Plymouth—the At Swallow, Brady, f ro Lisbon. At FAlinowth—the Hatt, Rowe, dam. At Liverpool —.Me Mary Anne, Thomren,ftom Barbadoes; and the Cornet, M.Neale. from New Orleans. At Duittiii 7 the Mary. Patterson, (ron, London. At Cadia—the Cosice;tion, Acka, ditto. At o,nuto--the Bellona, klentin, from Dublin. • At Li,rion—•the Thereia. from LIVCfp4IIII ; Mary, Dyer, from New woodland; Gitst.iff, and the Sole Lopez, c , ,ins Cork. Barbado- ....tbe Aurora, Ansell ; and the Elisa, Peshley, ditto. At St. r.ornas's—the Crowe Isla, Campbell, front Clyde. At Demeraia--the Demerit ' Diner, ditto; Crtei, B itisfield, front Lirnelon ;an the Duke of Kern, Douglas, limn Liverpool. At flerbice•wwhe Toms's, Windom, ditto. At Antigus—•the VIZ; Moo,. from Lancaster; Hamilton, Dariisoi ; Radii, DAVVOII; Bryan, Dunn ; and the West Won, Drew, from Afn•...i. As Surinam—Miry, White; and th., William, Ainsworth, data. EDINBURGH, FEB. GTIINEAMAN AT LOCH CRI:'4I.N. The following particulars, on a very interesting subjeff, cannot fail of being sati,fitaory to the public : (COPY.) " SIR, al toegrary, 6th Feb. 1005. " In compliance with your rod os of the II st tilt I pre-voted immedratelir to Inverary ; and though I wan tormented by !Aid John Campbell that, in consequeuce of more accurate aftf)/111t/ of the state of the ship George, of Liverpool, than had hero conveyed in Captain Barrie's letter, that all appreheipoor.a that any *fedoras dist...inner extortion board that drip hart cooed ; yet I deemed it prudent to go on to Conan, and from my roans observations to report to you the rral c;reurnstancial of the came, as far u I could ascertain, for the information of the Com• *ander in Chief. "irt the Ann place, haring been well informed that none of the great numb", of the initabi•ants who lied had communica tion v i tas Om above "J r , had fallen sick, we •sparieocert the slightest indeiposation f-om it, 1 went on b and ; aid th e eons:stingof thineon 111••• modal e captain . , Wong turned up on deck, I 0 ,04 not discover among them any appearance of sick ems,me even of convalescence Rpm sickne,s. s. I their asked it they had lira any men on the passage, and was inharined, that only one man, Richard S,rencer, had died, • and that that had hanoened since they rancho id 111 C Rey Hi- dioa, they could not tell, but it waa of .5 lingering nature, for ha had done no duty for twelve weeks Lrfore his death. He had great di:Wily, was much einamated, and . cad a trot, Meanie cough. They attributed hi* great detwitty to want of proper nourishmont„ the whole crew being upon an allowance of half a pound of mean, and three pounds of hocurt per week. The poor Irian was /ft anxious to tee land, that he insisted to be earri-d on deck, men white it snowed, after she) came to an. dim at Crisman, and they supported the cult! hurried the termi . nation of theitigealle, Lie he caned entmerliansly aft• r. " I next enquired what nun•ber of men bad died, and if what diseases, since they sailed from Engtind 3 (hi this head I was informed, that the crew Consisted of 33 when they sailed fr.on Liverpool; that 19 had 'died at Off Callahan, on thy coast of Gerwea, most of them a fever ' but that they had neither medicates nee medical assistance. They stated, that the fever did not prevail among the natives; that it chiefly attacks strangers; that it often proved final from the tumid Li the fifth 4.4; and that it had evident symptoms of putridity, for the body 'often turned black after 'death. Many, however, re covered, for all uo bear I had been attacked. It never recurred after they sailed, and all the eirnyalescente recovered fast. " To the 13 who died at Callabar, and one who fell ever board there, and the loan that died at Crinan, add five left on shore at Me Island of Pico, and the 13 now rem i sa.n.og (for he present Caresser came on board form another ship on the coast of Africa), and you have the original number that left Eng land. The five men who were left at P,co, emit on shore fsir provisions; but the ship was driven sad in a gale of wind before they could return. " They have had no sickness on hoard sin ce th e y sa il e d from Old Catheter; meat of the men who died on the coast were in sick quarters. " The George is laden with red wood, palm oil, arid a few eleph.int's teeth. She is tolerably clean; but, in addition to other precautions, I directed her to be fumigated. " Alter the above details, it is scarcely necessary for me to add, that there is not the least ground us suspect that any ma lignant disease has existed on board the G-ocye since she left the coast of Africa, or to cause the slightest apprehension that easy contagious distemper may be communicated from her. " I exemined the log book, and found it to correspond with the amounts! nyiermil from the crew. Mr aimpbell, the Sheriff Substitute, who accompanied me, administered an oath to the Captain, as to the veracity of the accounts given to me, mod that no false ItTIVI4 had been entered on the ship's journal. " I have the honour to he " 91r, most obedient humble your . servant, (Signed) " F.. BROWN, Surremi to the Ferrer." 4 . W illapter, K.D. lolpecke of Hospuls." MWI.- - ~ NArriAN NOBalTr. The description of Madame Daasatthses party, frinished a few dap since, and taken trona The Philaelelplam drisertiaer, is succeeded by the return compliments paid to that dials geisha reran...if during her continuance at the Cape. The following is rime the same account, continued in the Ad seftiler of Thursday. Previous to the • -mem given by Madame Mutat IN ts, there had been seveial otheis at which we were guests ; but. as none of them quite equalled her's in splendour and variety, I reserved the par ticular description for it. One of these was a din err given by General CHRISTOPIit, another a Jup per by Ft L IE FERRata, the Ordinator General, and a third, a breeifist given by a French gentleman in compliment to Lady DESSALINEL CHRISTOPHL'S table was set under a large saloon ereifted purposely, in the street, extending from one side of the way to the other, and occupying about 300 feet in length. There were about 150 guests, among whom were the two French priests formerly mentioned. The break fast was served in elegant style at the gentleman's country-house, about a mile from town. All the Royal Family was there. Lady DRSIALI NES rode i■ an old-fashioned low chariot, with three horses abreast ; others rode in gigs and chairs. and some on horseback. As the grin ire., did not find it con venient to come until three o cock in the afternoon. we did not set down to 6reaifeat till that hour. As they approached thetable, the General's hand played some delightful music, which, in a great measnre. allayed the passions of some of the Americans, who having bees invited at ten o'clock, had nothing to stay their stomachs, and who were now cursing and swearing at the black gentry, for keeping them so long from eating. A mu'atto lady, wife to Mutt-, Commandant of th place (a white Frenchman), ap peared on this occasion in a complete suit of men's clothes, and several other ladies rode on horseback in the position that mea do, but with gowns iin. These two odd, and, to me, strange appearances, I afterwards found to be very common customs in this country. TM 15. This day a dinner was given in honour of Lady DISSALINES (who was nett day to depart from town), by the merchants of the Cape, at the Thea tre. All the Americans were invited, and most of them attended. .The Nobility, as usual, were pre sent. as also the band of music, and guard of sol diers. The table was laid in the form of V, with one hundred aid sixty-eight covers, and two hun dred and forty dishes and vessels containing eatables. Under each plate was placed a printed paper, con taining the following Latin words—Gaudete, Cites, gaudet in media writs:. This was tailed the first inurijbon, and had a translation of it into French,;whicb, literally Eng lished, reads thus—Ciliates, he transported withjoy! deliver uourseluts np to merriment ! Virtue wishes to rea joiee amongst v', and tale part in one pleanires. The second inscription was two lines of rhyme, in French, and is thus translated—When the well beloved shall return to this plats, joy will soon appear among c s. The paper containing this pompous and fulsome flattery was signed by its author, Stavin ; and, after the dinner was finished. primed Verses adelsese ed to Madame DESCA LIME!. were distrilanted among, the guests. Their author, SANS DI VEHTMOUNT, then stationed himself behind the chair of Madame IILSSALINes, and, upen silence being ordered, read them aloud to the company, and was highly ap ()Lauded. This particular mark of resra and praise was highly gratifying to the feelings of the Governor's Lady, who. perhaps, had never been. eulogised so beore in her whole life. and who thought that every word was true and sincere.— Cmai r•,riit has not to be fooled; he listened atten tively to the verses, and, after they were finished, put on .i sort of a cunning smile, as much as to tell Sass nt VILMTMOVN r, that all that would nut save his head. After this a balloon was set off from the street in front of the Theatre, but which unfortunately took fire before it had risen any considerable distance. hire works and rockets were also displayed, after which the dancing commenced, and continued with gaiety and cheerfulness, until an unfortunate acci d•mt occurred, that suspended the entertoinnienis This was nothing more nor less than the bench, upon which Madame Dssseti pits and Madame CHRIS.. roritt, with several others, were sitting, giving way, which laid the r Ladys:nps sprawling upon the flcor. The music and dancing immediately ceased ; the whole company was in confusion and uproar ; ir t4e hagriP resounded from all parts of the room ; every countenance appeared sorrowful and gloomy ; so ne ran this way with smelling bottles; others ran that way with water, whilst others hastened for physicians. lir fine, it was me of the most laughable to ces I ever saw In my life, and was concluded by a loud hone laugh from Lady Dtssat.tnLs, indicating that she was not materially hurt. Now the idea, that the mere tumble of a gout strapping negro wench should occasion so much confusion and anxiety in so large an assembly was laughable, and the contempt one would conceive to wards a corrwany that would so basely degrade them selves, as ttretrnd uneasiness upon the account of it, may be easily imagined. On the morning following, as was expeled, Lady DiSSALINEI set off with her suite, for Go naives, where her husband then was. D ess AI.I as himself had never been in the Cape during my !tay, but his wife had been there about two months upon a visit. As this is the last we shall see of Lady I)essa !,l es, I must not 'weber, without giving a descrip tion of her person and character. :the is about the middling height for a woman, but a very thick, clumsy, and vulgar looking person. She is of the very darkest black, and her face is rather hand some. I ter disposition is very mild and gentle, and, upon the whole, she is a good woman. She has a strong prepossession in favour of the white French. men, and has very often javed the lives of poor wretches by going down upon her knees to her husband, and imploring his mercy. During ber residence at the Cape, the inhabitants were all lively and chearful ; balls, parties, and other entertain ments were given almost every night ; but the mo ment she departed, sadness and sorrow were spread all around ; the theatrical entertainments were dis continued, and no parries of pleasure or arnalment were any where to be beard of; in floe, the French _ . . _ T'. , . • . • •••• - '.. - . , inh a tbitants abut themselves up, and seldom ap- - MERTPIOS OP CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, mloas:of n v c ! ., , .Trhmit 3 id Arin. T . o c .M .p litlll iond,n el. sr. I pe abed in the streets. dame Dess aLtr4 es is a Creole of Hispaniola, appears to be about five and thirty years of age. ITT A is very fond of riding on horseback, and is generally attended on her excursions by sonic et her J fu oh a n V C i a l t e te rr rm . victim) Gray's-Inn lan ler I d wl Gardens , ' y e John Bigwood, late of flminghall-street, London, 1- warehouseman . . . • 0 'rise following is a translation of the above- 1 friends, and a guard of horsemen. John A Abort, Ipswich, Suffolk, s h op k eeper George Frederick Denman, Strand, L on d on, jeweller . 2 2 1 1 7 'Thomas Ibbot Peirce, Lime mine, London, tneredaot 2 ye mentioned Benjamin Allen, 11 , rwick-street, soh°, picture de der 2 Yeast' ADDRESSED TO MADAME DCISALIISCI. William Mac., live of Winipole-stieet, St. Mary la- In In these moments marked by the gratitude, brinne„lfrutterer George Rotation, late of Charing-eras, Londo n , co ell 1 listen and discover in silence, proprietor, but now of Frickler's Hill, East Bans*. That it is upon you every Citizen thinks, fanner . . . • And see, with pleasure, that •nsong so many dowers, Timothy Virtue, Hammersmith. Middles, it, csrpenter t I jj Which each one hastens and a eager to offer you, Thomas Orpwnod, Fleet street. London, NI n• • Then is not one that has lint !men plucked H enry J ames, l ate o f St Mary Axe, London merchant lu sßy a pure movement of sensibility, R a l p h Cl ar k Lewes, late of Newcastle.upoieeT)t.e )4, Of gratitude and of sincerity. ship owner To the virtues of which the assemblages shine in you, J osep h Bryan', Little Eritain, Lo n d on, d ea l er and 2 y It is on our part but a feeble homage.— chapman . '. 2 10 Already bath the Omnipotent recompensed you far Omni. William I lawkienrorth, late of Rlackhiars-road, Surrey, He bath placed you in the firm rank but now of the Strand, Middlesex, linen draper , 1 To he amongst his most true image. Maria Watkins, now or late of Wells, Somersetsli•r e , To do good is your sole delight; milliner arid shopkeeper . . And, to year generous aid slosible mind. Thomas Bevan Farmer, Rotherhithe, Sur re y, carpetrlei 1 This sort of pleasure DIVIDENDS. Is an Irresistible aurati ion. Charles Blaurock and John Henry J.utterksh, late ii. Whets to gifts so precious ' Mark lane, London, merchants We find yet beauty united, Joseph Wilk', Threartneerlle-stree., London, mereherit ,:s. These together, at the name time, mild a n d m aj es ti c , James Margetson, CI) rirch.coart, tionyere% Imo., Loudon, Aura& every heart, and defy envy. . As for me, who have a long time had merch ant . , k sta bl e A strong desire to be acquainted with, an d a d m i re s keener . George Fletcher, Knightsbridge, NI 4101 e , ex, hackney aril Merit, under such appearances as were presented to me; 10 Graveley William Seabarn, Narrow street, Ltmehorise, In the transport, which s e i zes and ag it a t es ate , Middlesex. mast-maker l6 I am completely happy, Siismitah Metcalf and John Metc a lf, Gillen Le g court, Since each one here, partaking of my i ne b r i at i on , . . • 10 Freely delivers himself up to the de s i re th a t p resses hi m , Cheapsidoue, London, hosiers d!, Golden Leg-court, Ch ea p s id e , wholede To make you accept of his respectful att en ti on . Henry !l And to (unit fur you the most sincere wishes. R. hoder • 10 Charles Martemorrt, Rathhone- place, Oxford-street, At id• dlesex, straw hat manufaciiiri•r James Mauling, Thomas ILaviside ' and Thomas 1.1 , .t . C. Mau, II irge-yard, Bucklersb u ry, London Win:better warehousemen . . . 10 Joseph Hordbrook, late of Cateatota-street, London, dealer in spirits . . . • .10 Andrew Loughman, New-court, Swithin's lane, in mhant to '. Andrew Cheap and Aniiew Lough', in, New•enert. Swithin's lane, merchant: . • 111 • Barnahas Campbell, late of Princes-square, Rat:litre Highway, Middlesex, insuraneebmker . James Partington, Fen-court, Fenchuich-street. London, merchant . . . . 10 Jahn Dutton, Catherine court, Tower Hill, ship-broker 12 Peadock Neale, late of Thornhatigh-straet. Bedford square, Middlesex, mariner William Lewis Meath's, Manchester•street, Manchester square, Middlesex, surgeon and apotnecary CERTIFICATES. Robert CNter, of Witham, E.ieit, till ..C1 draper. John Robert Anderson, of Throg.norton, street, London, rev chant. Richard Davies, late of Castle street, Lang Acre, Middle.ex, broker John Lack, late of South Ciotti, Norfolk, shopkees. , r Ann Farrom Burrowes, of Middle-row, Holborn, Nliddle.cx . haberdasher. John Buace, late of ,Abingdon, Berke, ironmonger. PETITION OF THE ASSILUILIF OF JAMAICA, TO HIS U %EMT, AGREED TO ON THE 12TH DEC. 1804. Moor Giacious Sorge& w, We, Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjefts, the AsJemibly of Jamaica, beg leave to approath your Throne, with our asurances of that profound respeft and veneration, which Your Majesty': many eminent •iitues have impressed on the minds of all your faithful subjects. Conscious that it has been the delight of Your Majesty, and of the Princes of your Illustrious House, to protect the rights, to advance the interests, mad promote the prosperity, of every .part of your extensive Empire, with perfet confidence in Your Majesty's paternal care, we hang before you the grievances, which at presets oppress and threaten to ruin the loyal inhabit ants of this valuable colony, before they are known to the best of Sovereigns. Encouraged by the proclamations and chatters of Your Ma jesty's royal predecessors, our ancestors einigorted to ilia. and, under the sanction of positive laws, enacted whets civil and political liberty was well understood, established a trade with Africa for procuring labourers. By means of th's inter course, plantation were opened, and base been extended and cultivated with well-known advantages to Your Majesty's Em pire Bet those speculative men, who have propagated fanati cal and chimerical ideas of liberty and equaitty, in the old world, who poisoned the minds orthe inhabitants, and deluged its fairest provinces with blood, have now attacked the rights, twidiseed the reputation, Lid set at nought the UMW. of the - pasesable inhabitants of Your Maiestf's West-India Cekslies: they affect to promote the happiness of the natives of Africa ; but Your kl..jesty's wisdom, which goo. • erten - ate.' the plau sible and du lunge guise assumed by those thee: ins in Europe, will not fail to discover that the good they seek in another Con tinent is at best uncertain, whilst the means they propose, an abolition of the Slave. Trade, will be immediate destruction to the property, and put in hazard the lives, of Your Matunt's faithful subjects, settled in these Colonies: arid we confidently trust, • hat the same firmness, which ptotectot •huse subject,, more immediately blessed with YoUr Majesty's presence, from the fatal gifts of liberty and equality, will shied your faithful colonists (rota dangers no lean imminent, although concealed under pretences equally specious and popular. By laws and regulatiohs enacted by Yynlf Majesty's Royal Prydeceams, with the advice of their raltametits a monopoly of the navigation arid trade of the colonies was secured to the mother country ; but, as • 'compensation, Oust Britain, in bet justice, gave to the staples, cultivated is these valuable de pendencies, a decided pr-ferenee, er an exclusive right to sup ply her home consumpt:•.4l. As our means and prosperity in- creased, dirties were levied on nur produce imported, aid their augmentation, as the exigencies of the state required, was sati matted to with cheerfulnes., whilst kept within such bound, as there was a possibility el sustaining Under this oaten" Your Majesty's Colony of Jamaica attained an easiable state of pro sperity, anil contributed larg Ay to that of the mother:country. It is with the deepest regret that we appeal to Your MaliClol jit.tice to protect us fr om tit.• consequences of the many dente tiring lat made front this system, regarded by your colonists ' as a compact the moat eirletna, natured by experience, and sanctioned by time; whilstits observance on our part has been rigidly exacted, Great Britain has exempted herself from its °neutron ; a maximum has been established, limiting the price of our principal staple, Sugar, to wheels burly sufficient for its cultivation its time of pence r The protesting duty which se cured us, in return for niunberless restrietinsis, the consumption of the British market, has been reduced until it is of no avail, and (or the avowed purpose of deprivi•nr us of this equitable compensation by encouraging the production of singer in the settlements of the East India Company r the duties levied on this commodity and on ruin have bent envied so far beyond what they mu support, that the consuiniption has materially diminished, and great part of the exaction falls on rho untie tonne plant-r, leaving hint little or nothing for a laborious and ealeansive cultivation in art unhealthy climate. The wild-ma, the justice, the paternal solicitude of Tone Ma jesty, are the only resources left to your most loyal butt disgusted 'objects in tide island r we repose no them welt c tar:donee, and ingot humbly may Your Majesty's prole -teat oar sectoring us the sole tin airs ref carrying on OW plantations by a s ipply of labourers, th • enjoyment of a reasonable profit fruits them by cuirtinuitie the reciprocal roonisierly, established by 'duty! lain 480 am-tent noire; end, finally, that Your Majesty will be pleased to direct your Ministers to bong under the review of Majesty's Parliameut our calamitous situation from the effects of the present exorbitant duties on our staples, in the bppe that. by Your Majesty's tarot gaeimis iutecousition„ sash se alt ration mar be made as shall preserve from utter Mill your faithful people of Jamaica. MICE OF S COCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. C0n5015......... s gai i i 9 4 per ertit .. 76i13 5 per C”P Navy 5 per C ! a 1..v.1ty lO O6 101 Lao, %nu l7 9-161 India Stork lB4 I..ttery Fleketa 441. sa. Consols for .. T. NISH, Steek-Rrnker, No. 4. Cornklll, and 9, Charing Coos PRIDE OF IRISH STOCKS. Gee. Deb A per Cool. I Feb. 4) . to It . 10 DEATHS. Yesterday morning, at has house in Orchard street, Persia. square, much lamented by all that had the linneui of his an General Stephenson. At Shirehanipten, 1”.11 . Bristol, on the sth intent, noisier! early regretted, Catherine Anus Bate: rtt , youngest Lis:miter a the late Capt. Ration, of Hie M.ijes.y's Seemed R.licatent Of Foot Guards. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDONIBRiDOE Morn. dO ism. after O.—Esau. 49 &her 3. PARTNERSHIPS. Gt Marantil3 sad other Cooeetoy wilo:i4aal on a Plan at CJofidence, nal kespeCtatelity, at 10! DI TOWNSEND% Estate ,'d Navigable 61Aa10fge:::iita. 114 Canatan-stresd. London WHERE References will he given to Partie s . having at Itbett.• more r less considerable Sum , ar Money ready to be advanced in Stocaltste Establiihmentv, is Trade., and af mnfastovies, as well as to Shares in leveed se_ • vpactable IFJrUlfithyd in Buoness, Co !levies, and !albite Wo:lv, &7. For Put eularca,n'! persoruilly, or by letbarit (pavt paid) at the Coont,ng•hons as above NAVIG VILE CANAL, FIRE OFFICE, and I.IOCI SNARES. To be SOLD In PRIVATE CONTRACT, Ry .1014 N TOWNSEND, No. Cannon ..41 •er, London, 'VIVO Shropshire Canal Shares. Three Crinan Shares, Canal Aigeselaire. Five Thamesand Medway Canal Shares. Five Kennet and Avon Canal Shares. Eight Paventent Bonds Par sh St. Sepulchre. Five Aberdare Canal Shan*. Ten Rochdale Canal Shares Ten Wore leer and &nningham Shares. Fourret!n River I. ra Bonds Twenty eight Shares in the Lancaster Cant!. Five Shan , in the Chaluter and intekvate.. HMI. Gbh, Insurance OllLo. Fifieen Shares in Sun Fire Office. 2,000 . Landon Duck Stuck Three SliarTs in the C•oydan 301. lis. Eliamere Canal Stock. Resides Satires in the Leeds sod ',Owosso! Canal, Sn.ersw Rail Rued, Commeicial Ruail, ..*•• of 'hie'. dal, one be had at the Clunting•hniive .itoove SALE: BY AUCTION. PEMBROKESHIRE. Valuable and Impreyeable Freehold Estate, with goreltics, Manor, Perpetual Ads - chasm', iv.. .1,-PETER COX E, FBI 11 ELL. and FusrEilk, At Caraway* FRIDAY, March 28, at Peel*. AVEltYvalu.ible and improveable F RE Efir)Lle ESTATE, emitaining 1900 acres of Land, hot fu tenants will,called Great Trefgam,tieing a Pacoli and LoreLliip of ihrif. situate in a delightful part of thu county of Pembroke, alriviA' Mg in Game, five Junes on the turnpike road from averfird. west, and ten miles from Film's,' consorting of sundry g•ele,i4, orchards, barium', court lodges, barns, stabl..s, closes, pieces ai.dl parcels of rich and fertile arable, ntead , iw, and wood-loot, 49 acres of which are oak timber, highly mental 24 Well a“ pro fitable, and with unincfased sheep.walks ; tie whole in a ri••K fence: together with the neat Presentation and Perpetual Advowitin of the Living of Great Trelgarn, and all the R.ital ties, Manorial Rights, in Court I.eet, Court Aaron ' :cc. will, all extent of Fishery of near het miles of the Writ Ktddy, tit t skirts the Estate, a favourable stream for eels, trout, aria sat moo : there i, good 00111 e on the Estate fur building, and a cot mil may be erected at very hid.. enricher. This ptourity i. Weil worth the attention of any Nobleman or Gentleman wky may wish to invest his money its land, in a past of the couotryvhere the value ufland is daily rising, as in that part td South Wales. May be viewed any time till the Sale, on applicat 1441 e, Mr Peter Axton, Belmont, near Ilavaiurdwed, of whims p.vtice ars may ba had one month prime hug ; J . ,01 of hili.ors. Shaw, Docker, Yam., and Iliodson, Manchester ; John Chant , . ristili Esq. Cheder ; the Bosh I in. Breitol 2 . the Castle, and the Mariner, Flercrfordwest; the White lion, Narbe•th ; at the Place of Sale; and of Nie4stc. Peter Cone, Burrell, and •Fostefr Throgmortois-street ; where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. COURSE RXCHA Irtisterdsm 3B 6 t U• Ditto at Sight 37 10 Rotterdam, c f 13 2 2 Harobqrgh 33 4 tiU Altana 33 3 till Pari• 23 10 Iltto 2 Us t 3 1811 U. Sourdeaux ...•••t3 18 Calla D,tro Madrid Ditto 3.11 11.1boa_, 332 Levan 491 Pimples l9l on London (Feb. 1 Wt. Fat oar, lan. • Genoa V, ,i,ce I,lton . Oin.rt* .. Duhhn 111.latull. S. r d Portugal Gold an Coin andlia,s per ea 4 0 0 Doukfoons 0 0 0 Nem Dollars Silver in Bars Nate Look. coell Asia on the Rank of Holland 41 pe, Cent. •) 101 • 11. - LUNG/tilt by"GRORGE DAVIDSON, Ni , 35. Wteh street. St. Clentent's. ard vubbehed hr JOSIAH RIDER, at the Offiee, Mn. t%, ..ck nt St. Clement's Church, Str.artd, wh•?. e 4 trrtert fu ;ha kc. (r011.pa 44 ) be duly ettooked to ~._ tr ►(UI %limo YOI Elm; WI tits do i nl. 511 snot iic w. 1 - inth, Kim k im Pill it I TUI io ti iT Fir Dig Di: Dit