The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-04 00:00:00

; • • frESTAIINSTE Z AtElthy G. •icsicr • ti fy a Meeting of the Electors of the City of Westrninifer And the Liberties thereof was held in Palace-hard, for the purpose of taking into consi deration the *Mites seal gross violations in the ma nagement and expriditiire of the Public Money, disclosed by the Tenth Report of the Commission ers of Naval Irquiry. CHAuus BiIuWNING, Esq. High Bailiff, in the After the Requisition for the Meeting was read ; Mr. W [SHARI' came forward, and having apolo gieed for trespassing upon the time of the Meeting, and begged their indulgence, he ail/cried to the many great :tad enormous abuses which hid been disclosed in vete Tenth Report of the Commissioners . of Naval Inquiry. He referred to the AEI of Par liament, by which the salary of the Treasurer of the Navy was increased to 40001. per annum, ha lieu of all other emoluments, and severe' other causes in that Aft. He reprobated, in strong and energetic terms, the condua of Viscount Melville, and considered the misapplication of public money one of the• greatest offences against the state, as endangering our free Constitution, and corrupting Ow Officers of Government. He laid particular stress upon the conduEl'of Viscount Mel ville, who had been the original flamer of the Bill under which the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry a4led ; he compared his situation to that of Lord Chancellor tiaten, who was not only dismissed from the presence of his Sovereign, but struck off the list of the Privy Council, expelled the House of Peers, and obliged to refundhis ill-gotten wealth to an injurt d public. He commended, in the highest terms,the late vete of the House of Commons, by which they had so eminently supported their dignity and consequence,. and which was so enthusiastically approved of by the country at large ; he concluded, by hoping that if any one desired us speak in favour of Viscount Melville, the inhtibitants of Westminster would give him a fair healing (Here there tree a general cry rf No! No! No!). He returned thanks to die Meeting for their indulgence, arid proposed a series of resolutions, which his friend Mr. Richards would read, as he was so hoarse he Was unable to proceed. Mr. RICHARDS then reed the several Resolutions (far which Are the front of arir passer) ; and, after tie question was put by the. High Bailiff separately, upon each Resolution, they were unanimously Agreed to. Mr. Fox thee came forward. and spoke nearly as follows:—" Gentlemen—l have now had the ho• lour, for twenty-five years, of addressine you on a variety of political subjetts, as they affeaed Ibis country, either with respell to our foreign or do mestic foes. I thank you for your kind, partial, and generous conclutt. which I have had the good toitune to enjoy for such a length of time, and which has ever been constant and uninterrupted. roe present question is so well understood by the public, that I have little to acquaint you with, and a very few words will suffice upon the present oc casion, to inform you of every thing which is at this moment necessary for your immedtete consideration nd adoption. Tbe first mien to which I shall wish to call your consideration is, to the obligation we ail owe to that great and inestimable eh:tree:a Earl St. Vincent ; it would be idle and superfluous in me to endeavour at this moment to particu l arise what is due to him from this country, for the naval services which he has perfo-med in its favour : ycu all know as well as I do, that they have been the wrist brilliant that in the 'person of one man ever graced the page of history ; and, as the frie n d of th it Noble Lord, it gives me the most heartfelt sa tisfaition to rata, and be able to say, that he has been no less successful in vanquishing our foreign enemies, than, be has been unremitting in his zeal ous endeavours to encounter and overthrow our domestic foes. I believe. Gentlemen, the latter task was by far the more arduous and difficult, that of all theetruggling enemies he ever had to combat, Viscount Melville held him the hardest tug—/ Loud meeleiesc). After having raised his great name by the number of French and Spanish Admirals whom be has attacked and conquered, it gives me most heartfelt satisfadion to congratulate you on the event of his having attacked and forced Lord Viscount Melville to strike his flag, who com manded the leading ship of our own Admi ralty--((cord applause). I hope and trust all those in inferior commands ssia shortly be com pelled, in like manner; to strike their flags in the same way. But. Gentkmen, while I have it in my rower to address you in this strain of congratulation, I cennot help, at the same time, warning you to adhere to the absolute necessity of a further prose estinti that is doe to this nefarious heelless. Vis kount Melville has, by the late prreeedings of the House of Crime:ions. been compelled to resign the high office he held of First Lord of the Admiralty ; this, you may say, is a great ezample, but I entreat you, not to stiffer yourselves to be led away by this ; se have no t-eciitite wuatever, to assure us that the against which be has so heirously offended, may not, in a similar manner, be Molten by his immediate or future successor ; what great pledge have we wherewith to comfort ourselves with the I hope that this may not be the case, when we find tbe present Minister of the day using all his efforts to bard olf any further punishment from that great delinquent. Mr. Wishart 'has told you most truly, that the Aft, agiirist which Viscount Melville has so atrociously offended, was Ida own produflion, and that he was the person who introduced it into the !louse ; it has eves been the pride of Englishmen to toast of the eiperior excellence and efficacy of their leas •but even the best and stronge.t laws will not do, if net followed up by the just punishment of those who hare notoriously viotated them. It has been said be some, that Viscount Melville has been Already sufEcieuily punished ; how has he been pu nisbesi ? lie tea voluntarily resigned his office of rest hoed of the Admirelty: this, und , ubtedly, may, in she i••stanee of that Noble Lord. be deemed a mark of vety great . selt-forbeerance ; but I beg leave to remind you, that he still terrains in possession of en any great places anderaolumeots. There is ano thet emisidcration, Gentlemen, to which I beg to cell your Attention—though ;he House of Com mons, and th it Spr.aker at their head, have, by their late resolution, ccentemried, in the severest sevens, the cosideft seal prettier. of Viscouat vdk s in violated that very Azt of . • -j • • Parliament which he himself initoduced, far 'the se curity, proteetion, and he lppropriatian of the public money ; yet Hic s pres-nt Ministers Isaac uniformly endeavoured, since that event, to screen him from any further punishment and when we consider this, at such a moment its the present, we can draw no other inference than this—that those Ministers must have certain very powerful reasons fur not daring to bring that Ish•ble Lord to a blither account; stow tar others may be impli cated in the same criminal proceedings, is not known to any one but themselves. God forbid that 1 should anticipate the juigment which will hereaf ter follow, upon a full and future investigation of these nefarious transaelions ; but the conddel of Mi nisters has been, and still continues to be, such as to warrant the best founded suspicions, that he has not been the only person concerned in these trans it/lions: if yon, conjointly with the rest of the peo ple of this country, persk in demanding further in quiries into those inwortant suljeas, and press, as yon ought to do, fa• the punishment ot al these who ate proved to have been participators in .he promoting and forwarding these enormous alnises, there can be no doubt but your viatuovss efforts will finally be crowned with success. I have no difficulty in saying that His Majesty's Ministers, in stead of bringing this delinquent to condign punish ment, have afted with him as their associate, and attempted to vindicate his charafter, for which they have gone before the public marked with consider able resentment. Such has been their conduit, which will, I hope and trust, excite you to per severance ; but, if you should flag in your ex ertions, and safer not only the present d:linquent . to go unpunished, but those others who are impli cated with him, you will have no tight hereafter to complain. I therefore trust there will be similar meetings in all parts of the kingdom, and that the laws of the country will. be enforced br them. Gentlemen, I have but one word snore, which does not concern this city in particular, so Much as Many other parts of the county; the House of. Commons is composed ot 658 Members, out of which the , greatest number who have voted upon any occasion this. Session, was 437; so many absentees upon so great and important questions is not, in my opinion, a proof of their zeal and tab vity. The representa tives of the people ought not to give their votes ac cording to their own opinion ; but it is their duty to follow the instruitions of their constituents, and give them their most serious attention. With respell to your own representatives, I s!iallonly say, as to your 'other representative, he is employed at present in His Majesty's service ' • with respell to myself, what remains of my political life shall ever be devoted to your service. He concluded by moving a vote of thanks to Mr. Browning, the High Bailiff, for his readiness in convening the Meeting, and for his steady and impartial conduct in the Chair. Mr. Brownioz, having left the Chair, returned his thanks in the handsomest manner, for the honour which was conferred on him. The thanks of the Meeting were then voted to Mr. Wishart, and the other l; nirlemen who had signed the requisition; attcr waich the Meeting was disMlved. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COIMT OF COMMON 1.1.F.A .--F sio•r, MAT 3. • TIRIMITIL v. CLARK. Serjsrani lineman shewed• cause against i conditsoaal Rule obtained by Setjeant. [LAT, to set aside an arbitazion, by which the defendant was ordered to pay upwards of 4001.. The af f idavit on which this application was grounded, stated, that the Defendant's wife,who had purchased . the goods, for the value of which the:aaion was brought,was living and trading separately horn her husband.; and also that the arbitrator had refused to examine a witness on the part of the defendant. The Learned Set jeans, in opposition to this, stated, from the affida vits on the part of the plaintiff, that the defendant had never given notice to the plaintiff that he had separated fiom his wife ; and the reason the arbitra tor had refused to examine the witness was, that the evidence on both sides had been closed, and the verdia entered for the plaintiff. He therefore sub mitted that the Rule should be discharged. The Court was of the same opinion.—Rule di4charged. Sir JA NILS M ANSI II LO then sat at Nisi Pius, but nothing of importance occurred. --- NAVAL MTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, APRIL 30. Sailed the Avon sloop of war, Captain Snell, with the Townsho , pi l'a,:ket, with a Mail for Lisboa,— Wind Westerly. IPOETsIdoL . TD, MAY 2. Arrived the Loewe gun-brig, Lieutenant Lake, from the Downs, to, repair damages received from tne batteries, at Ca iae Grimes, on the 2kh ult. in aw action with pa* of the enemy's flotilla. Sailed His Majesty's ships Calcutta and Acute, for the Downs.—Wind S.S.W. DEAL, MAy 2. Came down fmtn.Sheerness. the feritai and' Ana ram the frigates ; rflorous, Ailigrnv, and . . AFAR* sloops of war ; whith remain in the Down., with the ships as per last, and several outward-bound ves sels. - -...... , t .. P.S. The Cockatrice sloop of war has made a 1 signal for convoy to the Westward. Cokit, APRIL 25. Since Wednesday a report has been in circulation, which, like all matters not resting upon obvious au. thority, has received from conjeCture a •flifiekt of shapes ; we shall, therefore, communicate the :pal ter as it has been related b, respeaable atithciritY , wit:lnut pledging ourselves for it. accuracy :•.•••• " O , Tuesday night His Majesty's frigate the Fir; gra , 4l, vhich had been on the4'..ibraltar station, as we b..lieve, lay to, off the harbour* Kinsale, and sent an Officer on shore, who immetely proceed ed with expedition to Rear-Admit:A Druiry, at Cove. A dinottch, .opposed to be of a similar purport, WAS also forwarded by expres: to Dublin. The robjea of the intelligence is understood to be, that on the 9th instant nine sail of the line, seven frigates, and two smalier ver..els, of the eaerny, had passed the Gut of Gibraltar, full of trcxy,, and had chased a British line of battle ship. The ti :man! commu ) nicatttl this information to the 3f.taoirmi. at 'sea, 1 AO which the latter vessel proceeded so acquaAnt I Lord Gardner." , _ • . .. • ' . „ • . • • -... ... . Iv: . . ... . • .• • • . - 777 E xr AP REIS. . t ~. • SM.ES TIY AUGIION. • CORN-EXCifANGI., F•15AII, NTAT i cliotcv col.t.rcriorr ov rictiylvl. 114alaltitiff; The fresh supplier , of %%eat to.day are but f. w, but 1154.14 SEVER Al, OF Tiiv.::::::::::::irt: o 7: ,,T pE n k is . ,up v ly remaining on halve, fine samples maintain their price, FORM.II..CEIS OP Gl;figGF, M 4 )1/ LASE). Myr qualities. Art cheaper, as is Rye. Fine Batley 2.4 our Rs' M essrs. - ROM h,..i.' At their Sl4Cl o w' Zy k : n sh ' i n e '. 4tb of Mir. at Tueire, lan, other qualities arc rather Iowa; but little sale for 114.0,t. A Valuable and (I;•tintruished COLLECII()3 G de "r „..„ 4 . .. l : t pel i a ? ,.. s t r a r .e. e . 44.,171draedr...a,:till,v‘ 7;t:lflta.le‘risidlidg'ia.mna:;:y,3,l€l4llEts:loCrofimurcivillatin.,:ith:le: of P CTURRS, inc'tollie }a of the Ormitalle P..t o r m . plenty, and lithe sold at out top quotation. anew or than eefrivated gewits G-•;rse tii..riar,d, the t„,,,.,,,t, . CiittßFltl'r PRI , E 4J' tilt AIN. , planer's of .111 in Graham, 1 , 41 *lin, do,:rg .. ti mt ,,,, it. ... IVII-ar.. -50 a 64. 'lBs. Beans ....... '.. 43.. 46 , OA. epiaintsner with that ustr•vslled Marts, 'tad an eit.itivite'oe • fine do 104. 844 04. i Tick !leans --SS , 4f.... 0% p o rrunitv of caerting the above, „kod it is twesimed tie, lb . Rye... 45k. 51. 04. I oats 234. 26. 211. fle• ; Arnim' a' bia trausertneleot talent wilt 804 ample source bf alley 324. 074 01. i Polefot, ........`29.. :3.4 ' 04 • gratifieatiow in viewing thy, his Itaton+4 of .•s pa .,,,,,,.. 1 , Malt.. - his erlebrai•d picture of Sir Joshoa ReTnoldei Kitchen, and White Peas 42„ „ . 475. 04 Fine Flour ~.. 754. 765• ort m o dantfs Garret; an exqui.ite Lawlor:lx (tt e , olly one) b y Grey Per 40*• 44,1 0.1. se'''''' 4 * - 7 °' 7 • 5 `• n ' 4 Modand and tiwinalsotenals-..s P.n . of ir-rvdsigh fini s h d 1 .3 „ d. __ _ grape: ; an elaborate 6nt4ted In. t iar „.t blot.4e!l; 1.4„.r.i10f h s best Specimens of Piga and Sheer s h• . Also. a zem.tkah'e high finished Cabinet reture, he , ;,„ant flew; .1 Slintijda Banquet, by Rubella, with ions choice Sileci„orieli, lik 1t.41,,,,,. berg, Ferg, Zimearelli, Week, Vernet, R,m-therg, fre,; and 511 Very superior Drawings, by (levrge M.,iland; the whoa. of which Meows. Robins pledge themsele-s wit be c a id, ' ,A h .,. noOrably submitted to the protection of tit.: Public, onatirtial:4l with ins reservation. Mar be viewed till the Sale; and fltscliptive rat.. 4 4 Is. each, had of Messrs. Robins. _.... PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARK-I.ANE. Tarp Rye Oa to 3Els Od Rye Grass I - - Bs 0.1 to '27s Od Carrawry L.1246 01 to 130 s Od • per cwt. Coriander . los Orl to 13. Od Trefoil Red Clover .66% 0,1 to 68. Od White ditto 521 Od to 96. Od White Mustard 5eed........6.4 Od to Its Oct per birth. Brown ditto • • 10s Od to !SA Od Canary 7. Od to 8. Od • Turnip 10, Od to 24i od Sr LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, Bloksellev, At their H.ntse, No. teS, is the Strand, opposite C.dr. • ; ; • an pet (removed from fork street, Covent Gardett7, T IS DAY, at Twelve o'Clork, AGood COLLECTION of LAW, the hopesty of a Geatleman, Winn% from the Profession. To be viewed, and Catalogues to be had at the place of sale. PRICES OF 11AI AND STRAW. IDA V. ST s Armes. Hay 3O a 46 14 New .01 Os a 01 os L'lnsos 01 Os a 01 04 Stair. a a 21 Os a 11 td. WHITtCY%OiL. Hay tit Ifw a 41 10a New 01 Os a 01 Os Cloys( 41 4s a 51 Ss Straw .11 16s a 21 10s LEASE, GENTEEL FURNITURE AND erraci A , FENCHURCII Si FR . F.T. By Mew,: 131.1itTON and VENSOR, • Ow the Prenria,s, Nu 65, Fenchuich ..treer ' on TUESDAY • next, the 7th inst. at Eleven o'Clock, by direction of the Assignees, rIHE Genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, in excellent preservation, Litten, Plate, valuable Print , a Piano-forte, and Elicit, of Mr CHARLES BLIZARD, Wine Merchant, a Bankrupt i including lofty four-post M-..• stead: with hill. Chintz pattern arid Diniity Furitittires, ha e. sonic Chints Cotton French Window Curtains, prime 'mule Goose Feather Bede, Mati.sses, et. 111 Bddint, Slaho , e gany double and single Cheats of DrAwor., handsome P:. r Dressing GLOWS, 111.11 t Drawing Room, Dining Perko r, .11.1 Chamber Chairs, Sofa, excellent Mahogany broke, and Card Tables, Briatiels aid Kidderminster Carpets, Floor Cloths, Kitchen rearrisitei, and m , ice'leneiiiii aniciea Precisely at Disc o'Cleck wall be ioid :in Two Lay.), the valuable LEASE of the PREMISES - , With two ester:eve arched Vaults. The whole in complete t,parr, and suiral.le for the rerei , tion of a genteel Family. Heiden Lease tor ahaut • 17 Years, at a moderate Rent. The premise: to be viewed Thrie, and Vie Efferis One Thy previous to the Sale, when Partetilar , and Catalogues mq had on the Premises ; and of Messrs Burton and Yen an, Se. 62, Cnrohin ?RICE •A OS. Vent 41 Is to 51 Os Sussex.... 4l Ot to 41 I F.sitex 4l Os to 4115. FREEHOLD LAND IN ROMNEY MARSH—ANyt A I COTTAGE win" LAND A - r Mb:RSHASI, IN TIME • CL IN FY OF KENT. Ry Mes•rs. BURTON and VENSt/R, On TUESDAY, May 14, 1205, at Twelve &Clock, at the Saracen, Ho.,d Inn, Avhford. Kent, by direction of the Proprietor, in Two Lott, A VALUABLE FILEEHOLD ESTATE, corn. prising Twenty Acres of Land in Rornoey Marsh, and Eighte.n Acre , of Mea tow and Arable Land with a Cottage. situate at Mervii..m, in Kent. Lot I tunny Acres of rich Land, in Romney . Marti, in bigh cultivation, and ku to A Tenant at Will at the moderate Rant of 6el. per annum. Lot 11. A Cottage and Eighteen Acres of Land, in tie Parivh of hlersham, near Atlifoot, tett top Tenant ad Will. at the low Relit of 231. per alinurn. • To be viewed by applicatklll at the Saracen. Iliad, Ashfai; wherkprinted particulars nsay be had ;likewt , e . at the Neu, Ilvthe ; Star, Maidstone; Bull, Wonlitin; at Garraway'v Coffee house, Curtsied; ausl in Mean Burton and Vonnet, 62, Cornhill, London. HAMPSTEAD. NEAP HOUSES WITH COACH-HOUSE, STARLING, GARDEN, AND PADDOCK. By Mc BURTON and VENNOR, At Garravray's, on FRIDAY, thc 21 t inct at Tarr:ye o'Ciork, 11 1 HE LEASE.of a NEAT SUBSTANTIAL 1 BRICK DWELLING, in romplete Repair, containing four climb •rs, dro.aing room, dr...wing-morn, donoir polotn, and 44tneatt: emtvetriences a roach.housN 2 van ,t,bie,loft , , rood card." and anal pat ock, plea,antly •itoote North• End Hanti.stead. Held on f.,:Ase far about 1. ao, at a moderate Rent. To be viewed ; and Partirtslar: had on the Pre.ei.cs; at Gar. raway's ; and of M -asra. Burton and Vennor, 62, Corbin% EPPING FONEST. FAMILY RESIDENCE, TWO COACH HOUSES, S'IrARLING, AND GARDEN. Ry M. Buturom and VENNOR, On TUESDAY, May 21, 1805, at Cutaway's, by Dirett:nn of the Proprietor, rrHE desireable LEASE, with immediate Pos• vision, of a comfortable Famil, Re..idenoe, tau Houses, moony Stabling, large Gardens, and dinned , conve niences, eligibly situate 11111117 UM Green Niel', on the verge of Epping Forest The Pretty es are in gond repair, and pani cularly convenient, held :or an unexpired Tetra of about hoe years and a half, at a moderate Rent To be •iered, and printe.l de.elintions had on the Pre. mia,s ; at Girraway's; and of Mew.. Burton and Venimr,62, GENTEEL REelOk.NCe:, COACH HOUsE, AND N • t- BLIN(; FOR EIGHT HORSES, LARGE PLE-tSeith: AND KITCf EN GARDENS, AND LAN 0, HACEN!..I'. Ke Nateo4ll. BURTON and VENNOIt, On TUESDAY May 21, 1205, at Twelve dt:bick, at ti+r rainy's, by Direction of the Executors --- vuurn, Eiti. deceased, in Three Lots, if ion previously dbposeln by Private Contra 1, ATruly Desirable LEASEHOLD EST ATE; comprising a Handoonse Warfront BRICK RESIDENCe, replete :with cliniestic conveniences, coach home, and stabling for eight horses, coach lard, large pleasure and lonia gardens, enclosed with lofty brick walls, and itch pa.!dock of near two acres, most eligibly senate in Vellatreet, Hackney. Lot 1. The Desirable LE AIEHOLD PREMISES, 011ie* are erected upon a very itidi,ninis pion ' combining a neat Or. gance with real concenicticei, placed an agreeable distance from the road, and forming a pleasant retrr.it for a family el distinction. The principal apartments are of good Florio boils, and consist of a drawing room, dining room, hreskfot parlour, gentleman's room, six chambers, Sieering rosins, spacious entrance hall, very excellent cellani ,- .. * O, connectzd range of dornest l; offices, pl.iced at a t oosble mime from the dwelling, and a large productive garden, **- dined with lofty brick went, clootheil with choice PIM nett. Lot 2. An adjoining YIELD, comtnunicating with polar with three paled enilosores for kitchen gardens, he. Lit? sa • Tenant at Will, who will give poonsion at Micheelasastat* l. Lot 3. A GARDEN, neatly adjoining, Lett la ----' Sykes, Esq. till Kchaelinea, 1!06, at the moderate tint et IS;- per minutia. • The above are held noun a long *.ease, at moderate mon remit. To be viewed with tickets only, ten d..ys previsoster the Sale (Sunda.' excepted), between the boon detention tvn., when printed Deicriiiiiinvi may be had on the rmsoirs4 at taarrawey's ; and of Mahn. Barton and Veni. , r, Cornhill. N. B. Anv Gentleman wishing to b eco me a purchase, either by Public or Private, gag have ON whole together* - _ . LONDON:..'Panted by GEORt.E DAVIDsDN, W"en ureec, St. Clement I, and pubirshed by JUSIP: RI DER, at the ORce, No. 15, Race of 31.0 1 1 8 _ Church, Stored, where Orders for els N K r, At. (1 4 1 . " will be duly eateeeed N. or aors• 'GC K ItTll. Kent .41 41 to 51 12 1 Sits.ex 41 Os to 51 0* Farohant 71 Os to 81 as SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, MAT 2. Tu sink the Offal—per Stone of BR, • Beef 46 6d to Si Sd I Veal .91 01 to tie jd. Mutton.....st 04 to Gs Od Pink .. 4a 8d to as 4d. Lamb 64 01. to By. Od. Head of Cattlo 'hi. D. y, Rea..tt, about 6410—sheep and I...t.nbs, 8,500. NEWGATE AND LE.kOF.KHALL MAREETS. By the Corpse. Beef Se 4.1 to 41 SA I Neal 4s 04 to 6s 01 Mutton....S4 84 to 44 M 1 Pork 4s 641 to 6s 41 Lamb 4s. Rd. to 7s. 441. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Markaft..ss 10d I Town Tallow.. 651 eul Clare Market 3. 104 Russia (Can.)... Os 65a 0,1 Whitechapel Markets 104 Ru.sia du. (50.).. Qj Os 04 Per Stone of 6lb. --- • Melting Stuff ..........52s Ala Its 6d Ditto rough 06s . Average Prica...3s 10d Ewes Good Dregs .... . ....... .. loa . _ Yellow Soap, 761—M Price nt t.nollas, pee 4.4. • atte i , R64--Cu-d, 00*. 1, I , 4.—Motilrio, 12' OA RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, ter stone, Ss. 6d to Ss. ftd. Middlings .. Ss. 2.1. to 3s. 4d. Ordinary .... .. Ss. 104. to Ss. Od. Market Calf --•-• 121. Od Engt:sil Horse Sheer Skins Shearlin.4 .....Is. 4d. to Os. Ud. lam , Skins Os. 04. te M. Od. COAL EXCHANGE, Mar 1. 114-4 Coals, pol Chaldron . 49s Od Delivered to lintss.knepers 6ls 04 Sunletland, per Ultal4tnn 41$ ad Delivered to Hottsakestoers at s3s 04 s MEETING OF CREDITORS, AT GUILDHALL, ON MONDAY- M . U . Thomas Kempshall, Hislces-lane, Blackfriar's Ruad, Surrey, gro,er 1 11 . . . Alexander Ca.-ann, Pall-mall„Middlesex, aueiioneer 112 Joseph Spencer, St. Paul's DeptrNDS.onl, Kent, rope-m.Jter 1 11 DIVIDE David Estlsi.ll, Kingston.upors-Flull, draper William Green, Ru.nney,Essrx, I MOTI draper Richard Es.ly, Clielinsflinj,,Essen, coal merchant John Liptrap, Whiteaulpel,riddleaex, distiller . It . 11 - 11 . 11 PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent ReilluctsC• ••• • 9 per Cvnt Coil 5B 7; 7 4 per Cent . . . 9 11‘. 1. C..ett. Nary . . 8 4 1 .. 841 i Long Annuities. , 16i • • l)mnium 1,!,i, , per Cunt ... •.•.... 65 Lng. Lottery T.eltspl .. . . I'. 1111111, Stoclillroker, NO 4, Combat, awl Nn. 9, Charing-Clots (.' , /lllttia. OF IXCIL Snstet , la,ll 3P 2 2 U.l Din., .0. Slight 37 6 itott-vlam l2 1 2 U. lia , ,,l.urgh 33 3 201.1 Altana as 6 AU rain 1 Day's .late !S 14 Vain . B.urdeaux .....•26 2 FRIu.T. MAY 3 l;eiloi V came 594 ',labors GC )p.,to 604 Dublin BULLION. 1. 4 Portugal enilA in Coin and Ram per oz. . 4 0 0 Doubloons . ..... 0 C 0 New Dollar S.lver in Bars • 0 0 0 NrwLnul.each 0 U 0 Aalo on the sank of Holland S per Cent. 19) SI 616 61 days. Cadiz D effiTt Ma/n4 •• .. in paver . . Digs N ieffect. Raba& I.eghtmt soi Maple% Dublin en Le,i , tu Belfast on Lnndun (Avtil 19. Belfast on Dublin (44inn.)... • SIRTIL On Wednesdae last, at Staua•ell Priory, Middlesex, the Lady of Major Miller, of the Royal Regiment of llorse Guard:, •r i son. DE AT . On %natal , law, at Crewkerne, in Somereetshire, in the 28th year of his age, R. N. Palmer. Ern an eminent Solicitor of Ax minder, and Captain Commandant of the United Companies of Axminster and Shiite Volunteer Infantry. He left home on the Tueedar pie:ednig, in high health and spirits, fur Sherbome, where oil WednesiLly he was seised with a ynalent fever, at tended with an intiammaory ulcerated sore throat. On the Friday morning, conceiving the malignancy of hit disorder to be somewhat abated, and feeling extremely anxious to return to the bosom of his friends, he mute an eff,rt to reach home. On bin aninl, however, at Crewkerne, lie found himself in too debilitated a nee to proceed further he was takan from hit ch see.. conveyed to bed, and in two days tier expired HItHE WATER THIS DAY AT I..ONDON-BRIDeE. Man. 28 Mtn. afeir 5 -.-Forwo 54 min. aft, 5 ' . GOSWEI.LeSTREAT 11,F.PCk'ilTORY, TOR THE SALE OF HOR . SES, CARRIAGE ' S, Etc. 13 . S A DLER returns his most sincere 'Thanks to Ins numerous Friends and a liberal Public, for the hnnom (Welton put rOW1111.1; begs !give to inform them he inttoads haring a SALE BY AUCTION every FRIDAY, at Twelve &Clock, the commencement of which will be oil the .31 . f May, kid intends selling on every Toe.day as u-ual. Tl.e alio* Repcnitury is constantly open for, the retention of 14,se. anil Carriages 11., sate. :.... :-.0 expence of Agouti charged en Hemel, fil. if not scld. N.H. Private sale, executed nn the started' notate, and th • gr, atest attention paid to the interim of Isis employe rs. •.• Days 4 Taps's* tirer7 Dag, attain ea Sales Days. • ._ .. - ... :. 't . --~ i I ' 111 1 , t o~ - Nl - . =I 6 $