The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-25 00:00:00

I i QUEDEc. Awavrr so. 'Qa Frill last the M.-wit-sots fl' Quebec vita a e public di ...r, at the Umors Ho , id, to the 13',tht j Honours e Francis James inkiest', Ilia Maj.-00s Envoy Fir-oorrlinery mid Minister Pientpo'eatirry to Ow C.itted States of America ; a •.icti was also by the lu•witre of his Eaceil..nce the Covernor 11, Ciiiefloid sane ; and Ilia 11.rjesty's Judges the; I.rgisio. see .14.1 E1C144:440 01.4.11.:111Jr4 present at Queues-, Mlllll4!ig,.eivr the Catholic Bishop (the Lord 13 shop of gisrlacc bring ins Upper Canada. the 11erchants were deprived oldie honour' f his company) ; all the Staff Officers in ll 4 rrison. ;:ie Comm •nding a i-d other Field Officers of regiments in garrison ; and all the different Ileints of Departments, a itn several of theProtestaut and Catholic Clergy, and a timuliet of strangers, no visit at Queliec. The short time betwixt Mr. Jackson's arrival and the time fixed for his departore rendered it nearly impossible. for the Merchants to accompleth is the smallest ele7,ree their united wishes of receiving their dignified guest iu a suits- Isle way ; yet by the infriatigalile exertions of the Committee appointed at their general meeting, and a readiness, on the part of their friends to resider them e...ry assistance, they aucceederl beyond all expectation. The death of the landlord of the Hotel, on the second day after they commenced their preparations. &rived them of nearly all assist ance from the people of the loupe. Mr. !tether ingtins house painter and po.,er-hanger, mach to his credit, coloured and prepared the sprat boll room in a very hmillsoine mann- r, in three drys but ii-..e .ould not ailaiit of .1 g 'hemline to the other rpm Poem.. or the staircase and hall. The table ILIA laid .:, the great bal.-room, by Mr. King, assisted 113 the timely .1 servants of the Gentlemen of the town. At th.• head of the room, iinmediatrly • behind the President. a:-re placed the Arms of 114. Majesty, elegiatly earth! zonal, with the colours of Colonel Hale's hintalion of Militia, suspended us either side. The orchestra was tilled with the new band of the Kong's Kegisneur, by permission of Colonel Young. At there rpia*iers past rive his Excellency the Governor iii Chiefs carriage ar rived at the door of the Hotel, with his Exerileocy sad Mr. Jackson. They were received mail con. ducted into the house by the principal Merchants. At six dinner was aniinuored, and his Excellelicy the Governor in Chief took his seat on the right of the President, the Ilu iiiiii table JilelAll. Irvine, Esq. Mr. Jackson sat on lus left. The red of the MM. pony were placed at the principal table, lover ling to their rank, mud the *hole. amounting to 120, were coutatedinissly seatel. The Viee-lire.idetets and managing Ciminitter were John Caldwell, W. Burns. D. Munro. J. More, J. Stoat:, George Hamilton, B. P. IVa.pier. .1. D. Ransil 11111 l sod J. H. Jolliffe, &spires, each of Wiloll4 hail Ins . assigned seat and duty to intend to. The dinner was roinposed of the best of evere thing that could possildr he prociareil, guile:l.l credit to the ca'r-rr re, as well as to %!r. Pretabir.re, the rook. It a ss served up *oh niucli taste and great regularity. After the removal of the first coutur e the room woo lighted, which gave Is Cr whole a much grander appearance. The second course 1141 the , terrett, prim ivilly previded by Alessrs. Palmer and Co. (Partrill irie the pastry. j.llies, and ices) were of the VetV 1,40, es w e re tlio different kinds of w• h e, and tidier :ignore. frivol the vaults of the p•eni :p il wine merchants. f)- entering the dinner room the band struck up •• Cod sere the Kiaz," and con tinued to play different select pieces of music dur ing the dinner. After the cloth was removed, the following toeing were given and drank by every cue present with urea , sloe :-.. 1. " The King," with three times tbree.-Minie-. Cad awe the Mar" a. " The theme "-Ditto. 3- " The Prime of Wain and Rival Family "-Ditto. 4. " His Fiteelleue v the Germany i.-Ch ef, awl 11444 we long restrain wider Ism rorrool morenereewt " Three time. three.-. Music-" It. Dike If t'ort r M rut " Hi. Etcat.tuticr ruse and thanked the com pany i n glowi ng . • -.43..,4 ; ahr• proo•oseti it volusite• r toast of t. Prosperity to the wormer . f Lower Cana da." which was drank with enthusiasm, and three times 0 r-e. s. " Kr Jachome, ll is MajrxtF's Mini! I•r Ploniprterrtion. whose orbital.) .Itgoity, ant 6441414444 urited rr.sh ',troller, abilities. entart:of 111.• to 111111111115111 the hamper of 0 , 11 . KIN. owl C00 , 0r% to o• oulairtrosportant @attrition.. Awl under tryout •ncemstanera, as alliettric his perei.i..l fedoras. - - Three times s•eve.-Miunc-' Case oar mar. re ,y , •• town." Mr JA •14••,41 n-c and a t•trewted the company. Ile, ( .0,1,0,1 •.v proposing as e volunteer toast, a iike har.l that g..rerne midi firitarri. lead the heart that obey* with r4.erfaistest ;•' which was drank with three times three. 6. " the tietaaesat Governor old Merriam of l'op+ r Lanais ••.....•,.. = . 4 Ti, 14.,(4 -ie I. hi•o z *. Rti.welt." 7. " The Artuy."-Msroc..-•• Breast Gm:or:ors " Mr. JACKI-. 01 4.1.1 e 'sea the compasse, inakinA saluaiori to tits. eminent servo,- of his Exi-ellesicy the Governor-in-Chief, as well in this bosom of his country. as in terra quarter of the globe ,• and pro pored three times !t0..-e. in Ito -our of the army, to whirls be solid many weil-rvert•eil compliments.- This +as moat esitheisiasiir,lly seceded to, and fol lowed he ions heart, cheers. - a. " The Navy:'-Three times Oserit--.llmie-" Hearts tf Oat" g. ... The rowtitution-may we ever pewee crateful for th e may l i tese nsc s we retie ) , under st.-Mamiea 0 tke nue li*f if nu IN.tend " la. " The chided Armies in flumes and Keine...l-nosy they emulate lb, virtues of their 161,~ Wailers, sal inert wish Mee alarm dory as well demetre.".-fltsee times time. .i•llleare...P Brit.. eras &wee " 0 t. 0, Cereehaara roller, the legitimate ewe bits, to wee. armful eera-ia of restraining Ilowagarte. - -.-Music-" Lima ja/laf Paris." M r . J A ccaoe rose, and said he had but mo. rr mark to odor us the Mew:III heir MA le--il•at Ito muerte had recrettril Isis not adopting that pa ltry. it. i• 4trovian Ivion hetirift our M Coonirs mid the Uitair.l ins pritattpl,6 nauilial., simerlible "—‘14.4 —" Swap Pee r is. " ard Cuismace " Rule 11.1*.weits." TM, was t!.e Is.t toast proposed by the sl.4osic. int Cosontittre.—The President ttsca directed a boomer to be fill 44, 5.,.1 proposed -nee be a ms d Mis Jattlimi, sad s oaf( aad 1.1, asaut —)i ~~e~ t.. LugWaal." ‘rissch etrsok •illa three tug.* three. Mr. kiwi tutu rose nuci flunked the Com pany i & Inc, ammo of kis Lady, cow-li/tag with A the folloo most— " Pn.p-rA) to lire Ca) of 4selliet " Wiitm. Oat kitig was FTCD• alto at the ith awl /01 touts, the enlnieletts end heirtfell Oen. dits c•iiitinued for m my unnutei. and I:ke*i.r ou receiving, me thanks of h.. Eseellemy the Miter nor in Chief: and at each time the Conipmy was odilr• toed by dr. Jacksoo.—At halt-past roue the two tllustnothe vectors witlliew, the movie play. 4:od save the Kiui." aecompamed by a noug• continued clapping of isands, mingled, haw-err. with repressione of regret sit their early departure, They went from the 'lntel to the Theatre. where they were received as like manner..-1 great part of shy l'oswpaoy remained a considerable tame . af ter; whoa assay loyal and perititie toasts were proposed anti drank amongst which the follow. ow from Nlcloseigteeer the estivate; fiteltopt— u The British Nation • as ay it lout enjoy the li:r,taga !leaven for the kind and lateral hospitality, aid sup. port, it atiialrd to the Catholic Clergy, alter ter ilerAu hone of France and Spain." Three t , tncs three. The health of the worthy President .sae then proposed as a bumper toast . , and drank with the like hanoure. The Nestor. a r thanked the Company with much natural diffidence, expressing his high sense of the honour that had been dune him; and his regret at not being better able to habil the done, of the Chair.—ila wished to soy snore hot was es. lensed by the universal plaudits of the Company. " The Militia of the Provisee," was then proposed and drink; upon which Nlr. Musts addressed the Chair, and reminded Mr. President that he had had • the !Mihail? of dis tinguishing himself that day under the cidoLirs uf the Regiment of Militia. to which most of the company prevent belonged; that he trusted the whole corps would. on all occasions. distinguish themselves under and in defence of them. and that tieing honoured with the presence of their Cu lunch, he hoped lie might he permitted to propose Ins health, together with the Militia of Quebec; which befog uniiiimously and cordially approved of. the health of— " Caloacl Hale, and the Qaebee Mili ti a," w.•* given md drank with great applause. Cul. liat.saddressed the President, and thanked him cod the Company for the honour conferred on him ; aiding, that he ars confident that the M ilitia would ever do their •Iniy•—Nlousetgoeur, ac companied by the Grand N'oraire, the Superior of the Seminary. the Curl:` de Quebec. and the Bishop's Secretary. retired at ten 0 . , lock. It is an agreeable reflection to the Nlerchanta, who gave this elegant entertaminent, that both Alajesty's illustrions Reprearntatives ,appeared to he well tiltay..l with their exertions to make them 2 9; an•l the wlinte vi.otors seruird equally sitn•flerl with the att•atu.o p A id to them. Mr. Jaeloan, ills Lade. and Son, an uncommonly fine Ito) of tour years old. left %Woodfield. the einin. try seat of NI itth.,s Bel.. Esq. on Saturday, for Moutseal, in one of his Excellency the Governor's carriage•, iuteuMo4 to .leep al the lion. Mr. De l.austsiiliere's at S.. understand that they remain one day at Nlontrei.l, and then pro ceed to New-York, where it is supposed that the Ve at it frigate is arrived to convey them to Crest Unbar,. Mr. Jackson's reoly attention to every repre. sentaiiou from this colintry, cou,:led with the re. collection of the harsh treatment he had met with on his way Dither, rendered him highly worthy of every souk of attention from the mercantile body; and they are highly gratified by the opportunity stV.rded them, regretting, at the same time, the nu parnihilstv t hat existed of paying that marked mitre. tion to Nits. Jacktots which they sincerely wished to hare dome ; and in which they w. re joined by Lady in the ilvetety, as well as by the Gen tlemen nut immediately interested in Cminierce. „ ..... ‘Vhen the plaudits ceased which followed Jackson's health . ' and the sentiments annexed to it. he addressed the President as t 011.,. s :—” I have In make my repeated acknowledgments for the hot door in. by the Gentlemen of this City, on my arrival in it.by the favour of a per...coed visit ; and! beg them to accept of this acknow leil l nne.rt in lieu of thit return which, had lily slay hempen. mitred it. I should have h. cn hippy to make per. solidly to each °latent. I have now again to thank yaw. Gentleineu, fur the di•tiuKuished honour yon have conferred *mon me. by this toast, and by the meaner in which you have received at. If. Gentle men. I hove hreu enabled. in situations of conti derable difficulty and importance. to maiutaiu. against the most violent persecution by which a public Manor, was ever assailed—a persecution unexampled in the history of the civilized world— the honour and dignity of our Sovereign. sod those principles of maritime poll, y, which, if we lose. we lose our all ; if, und.r these circumstances, where no meow' w-re unemployed that might (as your President he. well and justly stated) harrow up my feelings in tloir t affections, I have beeu Ode to preserve tie even tenor of lily way, I owe It to the recollection of the responsible situation in which I was placed by my Sorcorigh ; and of the spirit acid high fe. ling. of the nation is likh, by hit. favour, I wys sent to represent. It is, however, but justice to the most liberal and moat enlightened part of the Citizens of the United States, to say. that their sen timents. as to my personal situation. were in uni son with those you have expressed—their more friendly feeling, abhorrent of injustice and dunide dealing. reprobated the transactions by which I was placed is it, I have the satisfactiou of coogra tulatieg you upon the stair of iner►asiig prosperity in which I find these Province.. To you, Gentle men. who are the emblem. and the instruments of that prosperi.y, it would be ►uprrflutus to embargo upon the 1.-nrrifs derived from it to yon Toeless; and it would be au sil compliment to your patriotism. not to Stlll/110-e that you will be equally olive to the advantages resulting from it to the Mother Country, I cougratailste Cartsdian• upon the opportunity the, affimrleil them. in the pursuit of their own bi ters...to. of ma►ing an arc. ;stride return to that Country which has deserved so well of them ; which hascoeferred op them that most inestimable aid! benefits. the blessing of Civil Liberty. a blessing that can be undervalued by those only who Would abuse it . G e stieni.D, the presence of your illus trious Chi. f, which I comelier no less an honour _ ..----. concreted opus tee than open youreelve., auggest to rue • further evLytt ..(co..gretelettos-1 congratu late yea opus being governed by 3 roan whose err. boll; at i.owleand is di t gut yawnersOf tht I world, hew* added lovre to WI. own came and glory to ins Luurot) . % caws* who, not leaf faithful . •• • •.. to ti.S:aerei g n's Provagxtive than to the Jos t 4 . 6 of this people, will stiff r neither the our nor tie other to be 'encroached suns. I hem lever to pro pose to you (Prosperity to Loser Ca.iada having been already given)—•" the hand 'hie omens* wig firmness, and !heilftert that ,bays with cheerfininess." On the health of hire. Jock-on tieing di ink. Mr. JACKSON returned thanks in her name, kr , the ho nour. mid the gocd wishes at the wiine time VS. presard for the welfare and safe return of his family, which nniglit..by eircutuatences, have Leen snore intimately connected with thekindoess they had ex prrieuctd qiebec--. 1 Foe." said he, " iii the iniil•t of those diffieultier to which allusion has been imide in the course of this evening. it was a to me cheer. ing rmolleetion that there was. at no great distance from me. a Commander, wilder whose auspices. and a portion of I-Its Majesty's subjects, amongst whom nuld with confidence and propriety take refuge. The reception I have now met with at your hand:, satialies ate of what I should at that time have experienced ; and begets mu me a lively feel ing of atiachsornt • and interest towards the city of Quebec. That activity, that intelligence, that spirit of elite rrrr ize, which have. at all times, so eminently distinguished the British merchant, have accompanied you to these shores. This noble river. which half a century ago witnessed the energies of British valour. is now the pear,- ful and fertile eceue of British industry. the channel or coact t ung to Great Britain those sup plies for ahtrl, .he bee been heretofore tributary to other Hat ion..—Tliat this happy state 01 things may long continue is say sums eve (with the Pre,.i.ie propose—" Prosperity to the City of' Quebec." NAVAL i,tTb.LLICE% e E. rt.vmot 111. DEC et. Arrived the NurthntabrrLnd, froin of Bre,t; and the Armada. from oil' t:lierbourg. Caine in the Enterprise, Sterling. from Ilerbiee, having lost her inain-mast and boats, and thrown part of her cargo overboard. . . Arrived the Nortea Soani,lt ship, very leaky-41te was taken on the 19th instant by the Dart French privateer. of 14 gune and tun men. and retaken by the En-limed; and after she had arrived went on *hors, and now has two feet water in her hold. PLY]IO('TU•DOCK. DEC. '2 . Since this morniug arrived the Helicoaand Piercer sloop* of war ; and an American ship. with the los. of her bowsprit.—Rain. and squally weather. irstworrit. DEC. Arrived the Curacao from a cruise ; and Rosa teade•r from Plymouth. LI V 11111P001 4 DEC. 93. The lirmestrick, —, is on shore above the Quern 's Duck, but expected to be got off. The else. Mollison. frets Eddingtoo (America), struck ou Barb* yesterday shout three o'clock, sod went to pieces ; great part of the wreck and cargo drilt. ed on shore in Booth's Bay ; the Captain and seven of the crew were dmisiird ; indeed, only one man was saved. who states that a schooner sunk just be. fore the Ann trot to pieces. Not less than a'dozen shins are on shore. amongst them are the George, Deslian, mid the rowdier, Fisher. DE AI. DEC. '23. Arr;ied the TArban and Royal's, the former with • French prize. DOE RR. DEC. 2.3. Last n.gl,t, the Pitt hired drawl brig, of Lon. don, tame for the harbour, in which she run but of tue Experiment. a Ira:luta sloop of this plsee, whirl, had got oa the bar, an t has drifted b.fore the harbour, in consequence of the late blowing weather. They are both since got into the ',Arbour, but with each • considerable deluge ; the Pitt is from the Brazil'', bat last from St. Thomas's ; she lass on bard warlike stores. This •fternoon, a single W'yst India ship p i't here, and tank in a Pilot for the River. Wind from the Westward, with. amsrt breeze. Letters frmo Smyrna mention, that one of the ' Western caravans, in passing through the Desert of Si ria in September last, was overtaken ne.r the ltiartaron WWI nteisss by a dreadful whirlwind, which putting rte 1110ti011 the sandy soil, rolled it along like the waves of the sea. The caravan consisted of n-ar SW persons, comprising merchants, pilgrims, 8:c. who were, with their camels, spread along a line of nearly three miles iii extent. To this fortunate cir cumstauce the preservation of the advanced guard is attributed, which obtained shelter on the southern side of the niiiiintaiisous chain of Karteron, while the remainder of the caravan, 1;50 soul,, Mere buried beneath the -mealy mass. A man was appiehended last month at Philadel phia, un suspicioo of being the wined., Pr of Miss Itaxvioi, a young lady who was found with her throat cut in the vicinity of that city Is years ago. Oa Wedueselsy night the Liverpool coach, on its way to London, was overturned near Burton-upon- Trent. There were three outside passengers, one of whom, a serjeaut in the 43th regiment, was killed un the spot ; another had both his legs broken and the third escaped unhurt; as did three inside. . . ........ Friday morning. betaern one and three, t Le shop of Mr. But I eat, junior. Nn. 71, Tottos;k4m-court. road. was broke open, and ri.lthed of velveteen. and other article• to a consult r..Lte amount. Thursday morning early. Vauxhall Gardens were broken into by some yers.,r.► at present staknown. wins mutilated tier atitne whicii is cast in lard, by taltime ott the lees and one of the arms. They was di►turbrd by the watchman and wade off. The publie:bou.e in which o v.t Aril. a few days since. a ouralper of bad two ',curs were leeeenhletl. was ia IVlute-HArt-yard, and not %'bite.Horsc. yard.. A daring robbery was .oi:omitted in Sevatyii. street. as Tuesday crouton abi.ot give o'clock. The A meiotic, of Mr. ibt 4 fb e • jeeeller. dewily kit the shop. with the rloor open. while he atepped to the St. Jame.. Ilatel at the next door. but was only alweat three or four minute.; sod ow his return he resod the 'hop-Jour ripen, with two large tray* filled with gold brooches, riugs, sod suoti•liones, with small inioiatures of the Kingood Queen on theta. gol,l watcls.chatinl, seal% to to the amount of about 2005. stolen. The IMMO 110111110% it it supposed, robbed the St. James's Haiti about the same tin.. when a Gen tleutaeorstoos wow stripped of the•hele of bis wear ing "ippon!, Jolt as he left it. Robert ii.+.iit~iiY, co aNimcit 4 custit evr Mllf I I 6 LONDON !—Printed mod Published litreed ; where Adrerberwiests (post paid) met be addresard Ciesweet'slose, Prieler , e4 P.0.:.-her . . • • . . - -• '--ES:It-:7""--"".". '"-"--7."'"'"""'I."P "1"""l.11gl• by..,.. t o rt tini t ,iirt . 7t. .. l) .... .6104 . ... 7 :...: 41 :: sis.:,S,4l. falhatel,atere.setahl::::l...34',4....,, CORN-11LCPAICEIK, ?bag , K. cuititEvr rates UP Git - Des. 94 I . ich Cho i .. * .... Barley .221 313, 11114641 ..... *** 3 * t , ': Mall ti3t " at . Pestai di ..•' • 52 tValle Pas t . &a sired .. ''''' ' Fuse flaw .. Gray Pe a s 44s. SIMI ewes& ... .. ''''' ' -- - C - O ----- en-ln - s -- pec -- 1 -- or -- 's tßetTißarulti,DTititfteD i ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' '' ' '; : a . 1 L . I :: ' te 3 y t : p l .:;q l l ° l. 4 tr 3 l r. ...... ::::.. - - -,I . tie. . 26 .:' -....e. ' B, • ". -4. to rms.. -- s t ~l i „,,,,,,,,,.. Nut. 3;t:,3 WI 5.14 --d i . 4 .4. . .." 41 11 ' ; • 11 .........4 Pow 17,, ...d . e . 44 ....4 'Poi' OP . SMITHFIELD MARKET, Dee. 44. ilij TO slot. Ilse offal, per stone °fah. Reef...... es. ed. to .... 4A. I Hts.l .f Cattle, As 4,,, Melton.. 4t. ad to 44 1,1 1 beasts ............ Lein:,. ~s. WI to ... od. I Sheep ............. I IL' Veal 52. r,tl. to 7s. mi. I Enloe% ......... 34 Pork ss. od. to;.. 04 P. ............ TS , ... • ......... . HAV•".JARKET. Hay ..... 1. u 4. 11(1. to 91. 'a ~4, Straw .031. i.e. ial. to at. . 1 : 4 4. T Closer lii. lall. Od. to 91 V. .4 hod "' . _ NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL IllAvtxurii. Lr (By the twee's.) t Beef as. od. to as. 4.1. I Veal Ls. ud. t, 7 t Mattes 4.. tt.l. la SC Y.I. I Pesat ibs. 1.1. tn y. S' * PRICE OF HOPS. Ps SEW LOPS. Near. I Bags tit. us. to 71. um. i Pockets 71. ns. 1 4.9 1 fit %FARLING .as.. TaallLtlu rooters. IR , Kent, 31. !Of. to :31. lac Reim. el. Is. t,, ~, , It Sipes, 31. O. to r.l. Os. Sussex, it. :4,, to 3: t 9 Essex, al. so. to 53 us. Farnhamol. us. tu ter' 0 1 PRICE nV HAY AND STRAW YISTERDAT. A' ST.4A Uses. wrotertuartA 0 Hay,sl too oft to tot es MA Hay, Gt. tit. so pt . 1 0 Straw, 31. us. ud to 31. 9. ud. New, 01. Co. I. .4. IP IClover, el. .9 Is irts b Straw. 11. US. to .41. lb - PRICE OF Taza.mr. "-_- St. James's Market 4s eel Town Tallow 74s 6.1 Clare Market 4s 43 Yellow Rama 7i• .4 6 I Whitecimpel Market as ed White ditto .. Is.. n 4 per at. eat sib. - Soap ditto .... (is 4 4 _., 9 32s 1..3 Melting Staff sus (..1 -.1 As entr,e .... as .;1t: Ditto magi. 3,..is to - 4 Glares . . , 1 6, Good Dree,s ........ it, li • Yellow Soap, sil , -Mottkd 9.,5 .--Cor.l, 91. 1 Prier of Candle, per dozen. 11. 6.1-31 1..: ~i., Col I PRICE OF LEATHER. I Butts, 3. Si 5C,11.. each - g.. 1 ro VA prr lb. 1 Ditto, si to titilhs such . - sod to sell Merchants' Barks . :ud to 2.4 1 Muting Hides . i 74 to le4 ii Fine Coach Hides 394 to 414 h Crop Hides 33104011. s for cutting Iy.l to ,Ltil Al Ditto 47.10 :10,11.4 . 174 t o 11 4 -.. Calf.Skiss Soto y 0164 - t 44 to 1..1 Ditto so to 7olhy . 35.1 to e:1 Ditto 70 to 6011.4 - 374 to 414 1 Small Seals (Orretslaml) es id to es ail Large ditto toys to 1:..1111 per duseu. Goat Skins - . - ties t o ;ns Tassel Home Hides - ted to r.id lb 11 , COAL MARKLT-.Dec. is. 0 Ships at !Market. Slime weld. fret eel Newca,tls 3 Swiderlasul 3 ...... S•s. iml. ter 510. 1 I Yorkshire MEETINGS OF CRED/TORI AT CSOILDBALL. tills ti tlf II Isaac Eyre, ('baring cross, bluldlcres. trirdbmehle .. F...dt,isk fling, Church-court. Chromes-law, 1i.,,. dna, and Nottinzhate - place, Cuousercialread, 311141.er5, istrrhant - . - - 3 I I William Beaks, hung-street, Cbeir:ie, be.... draper - - - • 3 7 i Beaty Fmerdrinier sad William Sale, Chstrin: etc's, malingers - - - . 3 I I Jobe F.a..terbi. Rothcihithe, Soucy, repe•lnsl . ...? - 3 I Jobe Tiller, Copthall. court , l'hr..gmor ton-mutt, la. c oulaose.hroker - • - e it I Thomas Moiskin, Peekbuo, Starry. coro.fael.w . 311 31tehael Rama nl•4 %Vattern 13*..ree. lotto( MlN- aorbouroad, Surrey. gire-rnannfacturces - 3 It Marks Poultoa, Readosr, Bersbire. cabinet-wirer 3 I Robert Berridge, late of I.l.llgtos, Midollese%, ran- t-beta - - - ' . 3 16 I Thomas Lee, Puland.,treet, Oxford-road, coach- :slater • - 3 N I DIVIDEND. Jobs Colesian, late of Silver-street, Golden-situate, tallow.cluudler • - - . I I CEBTIFICATE 4 . Abraham Salmoimos, Lot of Welklu.e.sluare, Ratcl.ac highway, !Middlesex, merchant. William Firld, of Trowbridge, Kilo. itesitnider. Robert L1'41140864 Clapham, of Liverpool, Sa.kr.llo lit r. 1 Adam Brooker \sight, of Fore-sleet, Leedom, c..eitt. I monger Frederick Abell, of Ingram.court, Feacioach-street, 1...4. don, niertbaist. tt Maio Careless. of Steward, Stafford, stock lock ./r.,ker Thomas Bairdwolge, of Slanclauster, twoolio-ustmelatteite. . PRICV OF STOCKS YF.STER DAS. it per Cul. Redsced &t I 4 per fest st ile I.ong Annuities l7l 9. IS Oissium 3l Wit. 11111111 Buds B7 prem. Esrhetpier Bills I S pima. Enghsir Lottery Tickets Cou.ol. tor a:i T. 11511. Beset-Brobar. 4. Condit 1, sad cs, CheciatCrem. DZATBAL fiat week, trilliats. Iles yours. allit of Sit Jars 11...lihsen, of New Bond-street, p.l Pa, a mac tit.as , el Tooth At ltl.,lTat, no Saturday tbe nth torrent, aged 1 4 . . 9 .. 1 Fishy, Let. of Glasgow His Poetical t dents awl Claux a sad Astiquarrao eraditiois, were highly estimate& ',', 1 -v Mort di.tlnguisbedlitera7 characters A volume of p"°" iutittrd Wilhite, or the late 4r:et-site ;sad dlsmistiors el aucieut Iret..rmil and romantic 11.11.,d5, is two tolatoss, e. Ist , stowed palstocatmes. Oar Wednesday vourt.ing last, in the toils year all b• mge, ot sprolgfield Place, Emelt universally reputed, T 1...• mu Ileograve, Ear; is the Cariemitis.ua of the reset, sea IlleproirLientettest foe the same m ., {t y. it unfit George, oo the auth name tOO% Mr. Joie C.nion Lieetesett of Cavalry on the Madras Ellen... - ascot, s ' eed Is, beloved and regretted there by all who hart haw, second we to Major-General Jobs Gerdes C 801 4 0411 Paiute. At Edinburgh, am the sib lost. is the 47 111 Two it b 6 ar,Jobo Berstst, Esq. Judge-Admiral of Scotlaud. ......_ - HIGH W.ITER. 'THIS OAT, AT LoSIIHIN IIIIIINL• Hun. 4 OM. after I I Eves. IS sit all/ I am:. LONDON :-Printed sad Publielsod at the tAte, N. In. Strand; where Advertisements aro received,. sod Ante"' (pest paid) meet be addreseed --..C. SMITH. N• t . . ClemenCo.lers, Priotter,mJ WHITE, Ne. 417, Flfs° 4. Pal.:.-her