The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-13 00:00:00

1 1 1.1 PAL INTELLIGENCE. neat.. sett. 11. SA;led through the Dawns the Prineen Forreclaih., for new Brunsr ick. S.iilej the Starling gun-hrig nn a cr&se. Remain is the Dawns the Munerr4, 'rtrerhi, and the lad;:fsb,s7nide men of war ;. rester fr;gates Scar PIC thtnn of :tear; the armed defence ships, and thee copiloted armed trait-pori, as per last. roarsmocru, st:r.r 11. Sai:cd ihe Lady lfelrile armed ship, on a cruise v•estourit, st'Pr• 11 Art;'•ed on Saturday. the Cienper., ftigate, an I Frrre:. r gitn-!trig. Sailed yest:Tslay Gtr Mag‘crenne fr'sc tt • and ll.tv4e cutte• . The rqdoi e, Janson. Pool llntteriam, w:th butter ald cheese, an • the t.! , , Gelddrd, from sea, with ash and salt, .tic s.nt. Su by t Lis M. jest)'s IPRO‘I I Lt/Yl:l*,. LIST. 411011W/lIEPL iiIPT. !I --p4,- .1 ft. , lite Rfti . ;gl , o4.ll, lens 'bomb. from 1,, , ,gh ..n ; and the 4:.-rd. H of.h •n„ tears, tom f blast. S.iled the ' )•a;rer. NI • ' )nn...1 f.r Belfast; c`.,n,. anerce.'rind .11. fil: 14 nel ; M ,t' a. F ..., • ; Bran•bn Wt. She', evil , r. rwwnattow.Camaiwth ; slid ilut A.,,,,1.,0, Kadtty,s, for P..installigh, auntyte. el nev ,, ..../he Camara, Soto, front IStiirdelphia At enar,-....the It u-n.gAtar , 111,..e.n. from C1,,,-1 orw At Clyoew-ow I ow. p4.1% , -14,w, fan $ll ti ireswwwk ; %A Vie Ir nra, —........ from tanebee At annr.leati ~ .reir, Ca, t. Wrodie, from Roe -trt A um At Malta..... he Tra , .s , t, %1 nrlo-41. lia n I '. S •ith ; if 4: Ape, Ma'am; ant the Sat.ha, w't..a. f, WWI Lin 1 m; '•aabeth, Hanker, sal the Hannah, H rt, trona Fel .oath ; t • Ant. —...., a d the Malta. Y .1. foil. Lottlh Os tha Lith July. .IISCELI. n'l.s. TIMM TIE teaisitTFl37t. STATISTICAL )(CHOIR OT Tlta OLT•STSILIIT Of THE LYS. During some years back, all the nations of Eurrre have busied themselves in taking surveys. The ac counts of their population are made up with care, the state of their agriculture, their cammerce, and their arts, is described with precisi,;n, acid the so vereigns seem to dispute, who shall understand most minutely all tb it concerns their suhjeds. Does France remain behind; who can exhibit such riches and such means of prosp:irity ? Undoubtedly none ; and the publication of the general surveys, which e. ince the real state of this vast empire, and per mit curiosity to tisplore it in every way, is the Ma reply to those, who assert that France is exhraisted by her Ung contentions. This etc -Bent w k is continued wlth alacrity, and the attereion with surveys art• .rim. piled by t'•e dirsdion of his 'nCV, the 1 1 / 4 1. is ter of tat. Interior, e ill r-flese eter al honour nu li.s adminieratinn. The Memoirs furnished be t•.s Pre:e9s will give th m a j Ist title • . rv, tnee are made ei a as ranch precisio , discernment, • id taste, as that of tire Lys coil:tetra by NI. de Wiry, the present Senator. 1 he department of the Lys„ a, well as the Welgic coast, is taken in from the sea. -1 chain of heleicks, or sails' beds, previrst • the country from the intio da isms of its terrible neigh ur ; am s. g*t !..ich bitriicks are inittrispersea Floods, or marshes, which are more or less it mid up, and an immense plain in tersper.ed with woods and heat's, is the only bo wl . daries of this depar meat las lea s ,'': from north to ;putts is 82 kilometres; its lire .Bth worn east to west 73, aid th surface measures IA: kilometres. or 30.2.9,528 a pens. At the hor2ers tithe sea a light hed of vegetable mould coven the sand s mid advancing into the cowl. try, the earth •:comes firm, sompad, and extreme ly' fertiie. It is mssgin d that in a country so very flat there are but few minerals, and those small, Mat peat, shells. and the roots rf vegetables, are found in great abundance on the surface. The riv r Scheldt cep irate* this department from that of demmappcs in a course of IWO myriarnetrcs, and is navigable. The Lys, which rues through this department, is five myii.i - netres, and is equally navigable. The Iser and the Yperle are rather Ca. tials than rivers, and a great numb. : of other can Ca: interseutl the cuu.rtry and greatly facilitate commu nisation. After giving us the large features of the geogra phy or the coma' y, M. Vtry proceed-to his curious researches on pop u'atisn This depatsment contained, in f!'131., abont 444,260 in the year ^ (1539), the increasn in 18 years appears to be 17,199 souls. In this number of inhabitants they reckon U,638 mi l' lit try, 8.5,055 married men, 91,045 married wo men, 131 , 710 bays, and 116,1 girls. The pop lation of men, according to this calculation s is 3,300. It is remarked, that the papttlition at the country since its union augmented the espence of the cities, one of the causes of which is the increased numbers of landholders, who now amount'''to 58,230, which, in 1789, wet- only 51,220, and the dim; onion of the numbers of immerse fortunes, and of i d iduals who lie al solely on their hereditary estates. The births %sere in nine years in the pro ' onion of one to 291; the deaths, as one to 561 ; marriages, as one to j natural children to legiti mate, as one to 37} ; anJ the general population, as one to 1.033 ; their numbers have increased one third since I P 49, ansl the children abandoned amount yearly to no more than 70. M. Viry afterwards describes the manners and customs of the new Fench, and gives a crowd of details as interes•ing by their singularity AS they are by the manner in which they are described. He gives a history of the country, and then pro ceeds to an excellent description of the principal ci ties. He 'hews us the iellaterice that the union with France has had upon that part of the Ilelvetic. and demonstrates that the condition of the people is much amended by it. The fourth chapter gives us the stare of agricul ture in that country, where it seems to have attained the highest state of perlection. The see, is fat or sandy, and by means of manure, which the inha bitants manage to multiply, the sarsly get - rends pro duce an abundance of rye, oats, buck wheat, and vegetables of all kinds. The lands which are not it for this kind of culture, arc planted with fir trees, oak, beech. aspiii, 3cc. !cc. They rai:.e in the ~:rung and fat lan Is wheat * , barley, fl or. wild cabbage, tobiecus sad hops& and the meadows, both open and enclosed, afford an ereoVent pasturage fir cit. tie. They have, besides, in harvest tint , . A great quantity of (tots fit t'r fattening The farms ire of two descriptions ; one k nd are hired by the rich cultivators. an I are c of about 60 to 109 beehive. These great improvers are in the (.)west and fattest country. wnere four horses are nec e ssary to each plough. The light lands are hired by the less-. farmers. and consist of from twists four hectares, and ate cultivat.d by those who bor ro w t h e plou g h s of their richer neightsonri to forward their labours. The horses are almost the only anirn al employed, and are of a beautiful kind their horneutaqle and sheep are v ry mime:on!. and very fine. Their fruit trees are of all kind*, and very plenty, which ray Is, supportsi in a vtil, whf:h is fertile. even without th, assistance of agf.culttuv. The foil wine is an es; in; use ; Of more than 23 millM.ts of a.-res of uncultivated fouls wnich are in th it iboartrurnt 7 trillions yield rye and wheat. "flie produce of tie fist amount .L 1 is the year 9 (ISM) to 763,914 qnitrals, shit of whets. to 562,160quintals. 0 its and barley arn. Tun' to 713.130 iuintAls. The value in twm.r of t four sorts of grain is estimated at Id mlllinns ' the produce of Otis and hemp is 34 minions. the o f • n y 6 millions. that of timber 1,164,672 francs. aad all other er tins an.l vq.taltlcs to 13; millions of francs. The veil of .11 these yields 14 millions of revenue. We otvzht here to add the produce arising front ca.tle. whicih amounts to 10 millions, the valise of the stoLk of which C3:6110l he less than 23 millions. The produes of the 1 tai which ate set apart for exportation, amount to 4.510,0:/0 yriag-ammes of ram. But. -r more than 1 ; raw wool. and a..;rrat coaittire c.f horses and beeves. The I.P.Juce of agncultme is not the only source of riches in the department of the Lys. Industry has muit: ! ilied many others. They possess manu fsetor;es or clot', VI all kinds, as table linen, cofton cloth. w ollen cloth, lace, Geneva distilleries, besides a nitrrhei o . biewertes, tsn-yards, starch manufac tories, felt-ni rs. See. The only Manufaaured produ.2s expor:e 1 richer ter France, or other coun tries, ate the chiths of Bruges and of Courtrari where they m Ike more than 40 thousand of the 51i thousand v hich are annually fabricated, and the v.due of which a foams to nearly four millions. Tne table linen exported ansounts to 1,500,000 fr inc., all the making of lace employ. an infinite mi.titude of h..als of all ages and sexes. The ciref produce of the manafiaories which myelin sumed by themselves, is cotton,cloth, leather,. Ge ne:is, and many others. The distilling of Geneva is of the utmost import anci ; it t ikes Anna tliy .5,5.13,950 myriagrammes • f rye, which. -.11-.n made int-) Geneva, yield a son of 14.4.55,4:it trance, and which, it sold in the corn, would produce only 7,439,080 francs, besides, from the distillers grains, of each 150 casks of Geneva, rie.e are .50 cows fed. They h.tve good reason to ho e that the distillery of Geittil.l will increase every .1 .. the produce of which, wh..-11 expe.:ted, yields vet y teat advant ages. To sato up all, we find that the department of the Lc c.tn exp,rt the pr..duce of her soil for a very considris de sum, and for a mu h more cnnsider ah'... • tun the p.o.i.ice if het itijus!ry. The balance 01 commerce i.ugh- then to he much in her favour ; : . er new cw,nta,niis, and the energy Oven to net industry by ail ashive and paternal Government; .rill yet more inclease the .tale of her prosperity. iiiii- C 170 cid i r NATION Fite fnltviring SkereSet, respecting the iciiiintry soli Nation of rue ciiiiek are t don front I.:tters written S hit Din.- At-.,t pi Go.ernittent, and woe resid..g with the nati.n, to a pimate Friend. " Choctaw Nation, April 27, Mi. " I laving already given you an account of what this count, y does produce, I will now give you an account of what it is capalsle if producing; and first of the necessary articles. Ma ze, or Indian corn, rye, wheat, barley, beans, peas, potatoes, hock the Irish and Freoch, every species of hortulan plant known in England, and some that will not grow in dr it climatsz To the above list of necessary ve getables, may be annexed a proportional quantity of beef, pork, and mutton, milk, butter and cheese. For raw materials of clothing—skins, wool, cotton, flax and hemp. When this country opeas for settle ment, it will differ much from most new setdernents, if there be not a government demand, equal to the rrnduce of the last mentioned :Uncle, to purge of the usual influx of rascals. Many of the conveni eaces of lite, nut absolutely necessary to our sub sistetice are included in the above bet : those con veniences which approach nearer the lunar it , are as follows; fruit:, viz. strawberries, currants, whist tleberries, plums r.f various kit..tv, every species of grape, and in the Southern parts the orange, and perhaps the lime ; the fig in greatest periedion in every part of the country. Peaches could be pro duced in greater abundance than apples in Nese- England. Apples might also be produced, but not so well as in the more Northern climates. Sugar. cane glows very well towards the viol', and in ge neral produces, where cultivated, a profitable crop. At present, however, the culture of cotton super sedes every thing in malty parts, and will continue to do so, as long as the high demand fur it conti nues. From the grape the various wines and brandy may he produced ; from the cane, sugar, molasses, and rum ; from' peacbes, a most delicious, highly flavoured brandy, and from the grains the different qualities of malt liquor and whiskey. The black mulberry is the natural growth of the rich lands, and the white mulberry might be easily introduced. Slk might be manufaeured equal to any part of the world. Animals of we, pleasure, and sport, maybe increased with great ease ; as horses, goats, ante lopes, and deer. The waters do not abound in fish, though at this place we get a partial supply. Iron abounds in the country, and, from the nume rous licks, it is probable that it m:y be male. It is not to be untie' stood that all the land in this country is good. There is a largo proportion of inferior qua lity, and the water scarce in summer. a For the charaaer of these people, mile& all the vices possible for ignorant people to commit, with a certain portion of the most amiable virtues; heigh ten the contrast by uniting complacency and tender ness with the most obdurately vindiftive tempera ment ; shake all together, and take nut a dose suffi cient to hang a white mac, and you have a Choc taw.". CARLISLE A7SIZES. (Concut:l.) claws v. sessastorsa. Thonias Gibson claimed air estate wfiich some time ago was conveyed overt° Mr. Monkhouse byDoro thy Graham. Dorothy possessed the estate, but being reckoned insane, this action was brought to render her conveyance of it null and void. A num ber of witnesses were called on the part of th , ! who sufliciently proved that Dorothy had hem an idiot from her birth, and had never conJus.cted her self like a reasonable woman ; that she was incapa ble of managing her own affairs, and never was cr imped wish any work ; was per fenly ignorant of the v4te of money, and preferred half a-crown to Llf a-guinea, her choice being determined by the size of the piece. In short, this poor creature could In no thing but just play like a child. So far from being *able of transaaing money matters, she could not warn count the nrriner of er lingers, or know the right hand from the left. After the evidence for the Illain•iff was closed, Mr. Monkhouse, the Defendant, agreed to compromise the business by giving up half the present value of the estate. FANWICR AND •aoraea v. IRVING. This was an a&ion of trespass brought by the trustees for the Charlton Family of Whi:eliall, against Mr. Irving, tenant under bir Wilfrid Lawson, Bart. Mr. Serjeant Coce eta., in opening the cause for the Plaintiffs. stated tnat this anion WAS brought to ascertain whether the manor of I orpenhow belong ed to Mr. Charlton. or Sir W. Lawson. 1I • end.•a vo•irei to prove, that, from time immemorial,. the Whitehall Family had claimed the Inrdslti sOl the manor, and ha I always been c•sosidered and Ac knowledged to p u sses the• kiristlidion over 1 orpe how comm• n r. That which gave rise to the present dispute was a lion-kilo at !suit on this common. which Sir W. Lawson, about eigin rars ago, lotto the Dzfentlant ; hut," said•the Non , .04114 •• I shall prove, by a• aturnh.a. of iespeetiible witnesses, that ttiislimAiln has bees tented of the Charlton and Salk•:ld Farniiies, and' their prede cessors, for many generation.; that whoever g.- t lime from this kiln paid for it •to the l.'arirly of Whitehall; and, in franchises granted ley 'a way to their terants, a fine was 'levied for every troAchasent on Torpenhow Comm .n. Besides all these mai, when \;r Carbon came to 1 orpen how, Sir W. Lawson sent him a compNrnemary ear I, expressing the pa► ittilar obligation lie w nt:ti be under to Mr. Charitn Yo p.rmission to shoot on the was•es of %Chiteh••use and Lowmooor, within the =MOT Forpenhow " About twenty wi nesses were called on the part of the Plaintif. many ..f whom had been tenants under Mr. Charlton, and had farmed lime ttla or him. she substance of their evidence t. ..t 'h,.% had -.eon the botradary of l'orpeshow comas > > rose by the stewards of Mr. Charlton; that this boundary ineuded a 1 the wastes belonging to that common ; that Sir W. Lawson had also caused the boundary to be rode, but, on their interfering with these wastes. were discharged; that BorrisgilF. hill limekiln was w ithin the afoiesaid boundary, and had been occupied by tenants under the Whitehall Family ever since they could remember; and, al though these tenants had been several times dis charged by the Lawson Family. they enatintted in possession until about the year 179 b, earn itiebard Tysan giving it up, Rob -et Irving was put in pos session by Sir W. Lawson. Mr. Pat C, the leading Counsel for the Defendant, commented on all the prominent team es of the fore going evidence, and admitted that they were very strong; but obset ved, that those about to be pro duces! on the smart of the Defendant would be equally powerful. _ _ • The Rev. John Waite deposed, that in August lne, under the dircaion of Sir Gitfrid Lawsoi., he mad: a complaint to the workmen of BorresgiU.:Jill limekiln for burning lime there, threatentr.g them with an anion if they did not immediately slit. — Other Witnesses deposed that they hare, under the Lawson Family, burned lime on the disputed ground. Several depositions were read, which s:ated that the general opinion of the neighbourhood was, that the ground disputed belonged to the Lawson Family. and that Giltstonebeck was the Wain isry, dec. Mr. berjeant Coca.t.t. made a long reply s after which his Lordship remarked, that it was with gr. at satisfanion he ohss.rved the Jury continue so atten tive during such a long and tedispni trial. Alter sum fling up the whole, the LTarn.d Judge observed, that in certain cases the eviJe: , ce was strong on both sides ; but he cautioned the Jury against putting too much weight on the written disositions as the evi. ch:nce for the Dclendant ch.eity consisted of these, they did nut seem to carry such weight a, the body of evidence on the other side. After a :tearing of thirteen hoar, the Juri found a verJi& fur the Plaintiffs. The groond has been measured oat fur horrock% at Nisorn ehlf, where the camp now is. Toey are to be set about immediately, and a part of • he troops ai,w embarked are to be hutted on the ground during the w.nter, to assist in building the barracks. Thursday morning, as. a lahour..r was setting posts and rails about the stack yard a Mr. DAVI° Li 'inn, at Swine. near Hull, he found about se. vcnty English silver coins (in high prescnation), of King En‘sa o the Sixth, Queen MARV, Queen ELIZARETII, King JAMell the Torsi, and Kin:. CHARLAS thr Ftasr. The abi.vo e•:ins had rently been buried in a bag. as th.: man found some thing of that nature when he dub them up. It is remarkable that this is the third time this year that coins have been found secreted at Swine, some which are very ancient. CORMEXCHANtSr., Watiste4hse, Sart. I!. In codsequence of hating but few arrieak of What to has caused a further dna!' advance nn this &mac. N-cw full as dear. Satiny and Mul are cheaper. N.w White Pees feel. our currency. Seans of each ki d are rather Weer. Oat. at about the finish of Monday's a. I k.A lej ; and to day we have but few buyers at a further small declension. Frier is about ss. per sack dearer thanOsst week. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat 54..66. 745. Mains 3s.. 44.. 04 Fie , - Jo 7ss. 77.. 04 Tick 'leans 41. 37. 0 . •vr 38s 41. 01. Oats 14. 171. 89.. 0.1 B llls Ses. 04. 'Waal'. Bb (11. %4l't Whit 56.. 0.1. Fine F10ur...„.60. 65. 01 Ur. f rakes...4oo. 4104. 9i. Sexed& ..... froi s Od. ro TAE VOLN7E.EI2S. At this momentous ertas, when all the ener:flai of the Empire are, so loudly called up e l , tb e W ig not perhaps a truth which should he m ere ear. needy impressed on the public, 'than that no con. tn'bution to the general cans.: can be so inconsisiera. Lle as not to have its importance; and that no pen ult should, from an ahje timidity, or impression of his talents or - effiwts (of whatever kind they may be), wanting consequence or v a l ue , be deterred from giving, or at least offering his smite towards the public welfare : that position cannot, I hu m bly presume, be more strongly illustrated than by drawing the attention of those who are arroine in. the common eanse, to any thing which may fi r' , a tendency to promote their comfort or a,c erta i t their efficiency. That <shied may. I trust, in some degree, be efreeted by directing their attention t., the consequen.7e of attending to the state of their feet, at a time u hen so much may depend nu the celerity of military movements, and it:01;136,.. them c: how little avail the most patriotic and m i g h t b e rende re d, when a man se depriv e d• c t tie use of his limbs, let it arise from whatevet cum On that ptincipie I am induced, without (entity rr face or apology, with the utmost deference, to otr. r for the knowledge of British Volunteers th e followirg commu neation, the authenticity ei w iicb may be dep .nded en, for which I had ae b ur to rece/ the. 114u:ring acknowledgmc: o f Hi s R o: a l Higllnne the Commander in The nasde. of preps) ation is a' follows: 'Cat.: gat (termed 5y bulthera the bung gat) 2.1 oz, is to b • emptied, and cleansed wids watt; a.1:1 scraped gently with a blunt knife, or edged stick, and t a ilt..n to be infl iced untll it is dry, when the wina I. to he expelksf, and the skin. which uid o ccu p y a small place, rut f r use. When req tired, a pi ece smicient to cover the whole, or any p.:rt of ;he loot that i injared, is to be applied softened in water;. and. as It has already appeared by report of the regiment here it was tried in a maul: from Starry ta Yorker sire, and never once failed of &Telt. ra. ther side 'nay wed, but tl.e ou side or rento. nuns, Wig the menelsrane known by the men: of gold bea•ets' skin, the best, unless f.,, Fere ~ by those, the skin , of whose feet is natwelly se-y r.gii and dry. Should this iefornutii a erenntalir coati ibute t• i the ehjeit I have in view, it wid inexpressible satisfaltion to him who has the houour to be with the highest revel and esteem Their obedient Fervant, Jam. s Watems. Srpf. 10, 1604. GL N El tiL ORDERS. Hamad Q Calitetoury.Sept* 9, 1504. General Sir David Dundee has the harem A:I I illi 4 rAVl of intimating t the Troop. stationed invite Soothers D er the Order. of Hi. Royal Highness the Coe smanddr is Chi 1, ca. The Commander in Chief desires, that Gcserafflir Datil Itittliat will euttreve to the Troops under his command the esti...to-lion Hi. Royal lt , ehtiess receiv e d p un , th e i r p lc ,' a .. pea: tie • doting In. tour in tile Soothers Dewitt; and th a t Ls is ye , y vensibla of ti.c bewails which are &nivel from there. ertii a and attention from the Gencral and Stir Offices of the Dibtricl, and desins these Officers toaccept his lvet thanks. (Signet) J. C.‘%lP/lELL, Midair Adjutant GzutraL Bridadiv•Orneral Matiningliam, urOlicer commanding Dovm. (copy ) Extract from a Memorandum from His toyal Weimer. tie Couintand.-r in Chief, adds ord to Sit David Duaties, K. B. •••••xl S pt 1 , HIO4 6 * The Commander in Chief desires the Regiments of SI . - litla which fell unite inspection, wits receive the nib: te of praise which is tarty their due, for that appearance in tlas fird, . ni the praffAlloil the. have made intherr dieripti•te Seca Ja.t year, wh.ch, His Royal fliOnese is ' , fusible woeld have lrten effected without the cmutant exertion andsttcatio. bath of cos,:ere Led ; and though there are 90 ne Low or. which hove mr. entirely an. vered hit expectation, Hi. Roi l f Debar.. Rehear. to twenties % then, under the persuasion the o'werratu .4 IA touch wire made to the Geneisl OITMAII der "slum. counts's., they are placed, will be colt...yedvo thus in such two's, as will gel forth th v utrno-t exert:oin t rat n that degree of preemie., in their movemvnts to the held, a . Pi *mid thk .aittabla part of Ili. Majesty's force. genteZi• ;it Ht. Royal flightier. a;iprobstion. rut Co,iy), " J. CAMPI9r.lia, t' Aosta rit.Artj utant•Genenl." SALL! ;NG ur CR 0: TORS Al GUILDHALL. TV-Raul/110W. l'• John L- Chiford-.tr;el:,,i: M'ary-lt.bose, iron. 2 usoug r 11 • J.. 1111 1. •ter, Bartsi:Ait, coal tr.evehant • S:..rk, 1 horn,. V hi bv, and Matthew soma, D Ymk, ntefebaisle a 1: f 11 CJtIKSE OF LSO IANGt. rummy. See sssss a 7 iimetrraa.te .... 31 1 2 U• Venice 59 Lk. r•i, Doti. et sight.. 27 7 M..piet klatrrylattri C. F.. 11 19 2 U. Li.b.o Hetbutet..... 3. 10 tU. ()1.,..rte .\ levee 3) 11 2 417. D u bin' 1'... I . th 2 !.14r.% 1) tt.. 2Us 23 10 2U. evertor. 1. iI. ti..tilemot .2) 19 1 rortttzai Gold isenin 161ad.st 1 Ditto (.:a.lir i i De se :hltro veu ns ts ......... 0 0 0 s le, Mit° IliMesa Lrytherni el (ierwm ciil.iv.ric Dublin wi Load.... % Snit t Silver in Ilibrs 0 • New Los/ sub .. 0 0 Aino nn Ono Wok Of If aiLii 4 ( Fee Cent. ') I ti PRICC OF sTocics. $ per Cent. C.sis 57,11 b p..t Cir.. Navy tril I,.perial 3 vot Cent ot V.' Ditto Anosities 9 1.:.1 °MIMI.. . . -00 0 • •• . 61 Eng. Lntery Tickets 181. •.. ...... - •Wil I T. $l5O, Stock•lstket. 4. Conakill, awl 9, Cbarbtf-C.`• PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, :u art 7 Gov. bett. 5 per ev.t. HIGII WATER AT Immix )14 *fume, TII•S ♦! min aft-. •. DE 41'11S. S•iniar morning, at his spat 'sir 1.1.7.1te,t0f1e, in foele Braid Haile. Esq. a Member at the of Cowman,' early in the lelmii atattor. s( Luri North, ,rd cooleilel!• 4 the Duke ei fitlehmnibd,ati other oppiitionms, he ele Vet of the Conatitetich.al Seeley, w great t i.lchrity a lo tLya. - Ai "eaten". Snuth.Ctroliaa, es the 18th ult. J.tba eaq. late merchant of Chariest Jo. LONDON :.-.lhotted by G. D.WIDSOff, Na. ZS. WY4p.' scree', St. Cloment's„ . 204 published by %cots -1 N om 11, No. IS, Back of St. Clamours Cour" jod. It w" -- Qr k irs (91 I ill rarti4c.(etivoil) wiliage4 :4