The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-01-10 00:00:00

II . • I • t 7 -- . . CLERKENWELIe. SESSIONS, Jas g. This day the Sessions for the Pesee fur Middle sex commenced here. • Mr. .KNAVP, who had been ti Counsel for Sil fret, convicted at the last Sessions at Westminster, - of an 'assault on Mr. Hy de, as reported in a former paper, stated to the Court, that after the event of that trial, his chent had repented his rash ness in preferring the indictment for perjury ogiiinst that Gentleman, . and that it way not his intention to follow it up, by gising evidence on the present occasion. Mr. Gots isir, as Counsel for Mr. Hyde, declar ed that gentleman's readiness to meet the charge. Mr. Mats wsitteo expressed Ins ibliortnu.N . of SO impudent an attempt to defeat one prosecution by instituting another. Mr. Hyde was for form's sake given in charge to the Jury, on the indictment for perjury, and acquitted. The whole of this day was occupied in the trial of two yolin4 men, Richard Thomas Dolmas, and Edward Wood, the latter not more apparently than ei; 4 liteen years of age, fur unnatural practicio.— Tiey were indicted, the tiro for an assault on Ito -I.crt Hammond, a yonth of sixteen. and after tear is far iniscominet together. The Prosecutor was sent, in August IMO; to toot' by Ina bother, resident in the Couoty'of Suffolk, to the care of Dataion, in order to be apprenticed. Upon his arrival, he slept at Dot with the o Prisonets; and he detailed s-ion-field conduct which there took place, too indeera for the public eye, though necessary for the earls of justice to be related to the public ear. Having no friends in Loudon, he did not dis:7lose. tlw crime of the Prisoners, till-the arrival of his brother in town in the Nos ember following. Ilk brother immediate ly taxed Duttiviti, by letter, with his depravity, who instantly i n stituted an action against him fos defamation, in the hope of thus getting rid of the charge; in this, however, he was mistaken. Upon this trial it was enileuvourad to invalidate the tes timony of the younger Hammond, by the evidence of a young man of the name of Abraham Braith waite, who, though professiog himself to he one of the people ealledQoakers, submitted to he sworn, end deposed to a conversation with the Prosecutor. in w 114.41 the latter denied any imputation of guilt imputable to Dtitman. hits evidence, however, was wholly discredit •:1 both by the Court taut! the Jury. who nom.' both the Prisouers--Guitty. They were sentenced to two years .valitsry con inement in the Cold-batli-tields Prison. and to he placed, at different times, on tie pillory, is itlitil moan, in that part of Holborn near Lincolii's-iuu fields. TO TUE EDITOR. Sta-ssAs au admirer ot the Fist Arts, and as a wislwr to those woo 'posses' that liberalitt which ought to distinguish the profeashen.l take the liberty to state to you the regret l!hove fre.- quentlyqi in marking the many and diteareful acts, which have; too often, thrown an pbloquy vow the whole class of 'picturmilealga. That there-am many men, who, from the great attach ment they have to the works of illustrious Artists, seek after the finest ape..intone of genius. and who are endowed with sufficlent knowledge duly to ap preciate inerit. I can affirm from my own expen mice ; should these into make an buiourable com merce, by .'lacing aunuine ;mintings in the collec tions of the carious. at u fair compensation for their troable tuid skill, the admirers ot the arts, nay, the *atom itself, are indebted to their labours; but When we see ignorance affecting knowlage, and, with a boundless effrontery. giving what e ver name way best gin the foul purpose ; when we see the signaturt'of the real Artist effaced, that a false assertion tam not be contradicted ; when we hear prices demanded for the works of art. as arbitrary asd ridiculous as the names that are given to them ; we involuntarily suffer ourselves to lose our confi. dense, even in honesty, and to reduce the profes sion of a picture dealer to a degrading equality with many other species of traffic, that have been long retarded with suspicion and contempt. For those few whose science enables. them to see through impositions. the impostor spreads his flimsy net iu vain ; but too true it that the more unwary may, and do, fall into the toil, and the wealth, I boldly say, thus traudukutfy ofitaiiied, encourages the deceiver in his base practices, amp, at the same time, casts an odium upoti those whose triutaw tiona have merited better. You will, perhaps, ex case me, Sir, as I am upon the subject, if I pre sume to advise the possessor. of paintings to be cautious to whom they comma them, to be, what is termed, cleaned and restoreil that there arc meritorious picture restorers, as well as honest pictitre-dealers. I have not the least doubt ; that there are defacers of pit:- titres, as well as dealers, who are a sot disgrace to their profession, I sin certain. The fine distance, the ne'rial tent, and the finished glazing disappear before the rude touch of the pretender. In vain then may Vauslyite complain that the.natural glow of his portrait his give*, way to a rapid memoir. tn ; thnt the cciebrat.d &mortis of his depicted hands have yieltbli to the Done-searching operation.. In vain Shall Poussitt lout for his rittiriog castle. which once graceil the distant hill, un earthquake has destroyed it ; and the glowing Cumpagna of Claude, reduced to a mere twilight, is faintly per ceived through a dense mist of destroying varnish. A icaiust such Goths stud Vandals, who would over sit.' the empire, of the arts, a vigorous and spirited defence should be made, tqjd the most vigorous defence is, in my opinion, a&al ear to their rues tattoos, and a elr.tcd gate to theturwlecs. Having thug suggested this simple and decisive check to these b a rbarous invaders, I am, with few. that I have too touch to:slowed upon von, Sir, your obedient hulohte servant, As ADMIaLK OF TOE ART'. 'Manchester, Jan. 6, 5559. , . . . We have tam% pleasure in stating. that the da mage dime to Gen. W aerie's works, on the Rimy River, by the rushing in of a torrent of water, and which rumour had magnifreil to 10,0001. loss, con sistrd iu withrisio inure than the delay occasioned by drawing oil the water, which was effected in a very short time by the great power of .ba fire-en gine; and the rattan of coal is renewed as before the accident. i • 1 I s SAUL POILTSMOUTio. vis • So Arrived from Plymouth, w tit a number of men from the Dragon, for the Victorious, of 74 guns, Captain Hammond, the Salem, of 74 gulls, Cap tain Lord A. Beauclere; from hence she will go to the Downs. A number of gunner drivers and horses were this morning embarked for foreign service. The wind still continues blowing fresh at west, which, of course, prevents the sailing of the convey. Colonel Walker, 50th regiment► charged with dispatches from Lord Castlereagh to Sir J. Moore, embarked here on Friday afternoon, oil hoard the ' Priuirwe, Captain Mein, for Coruana, which will sail the moment the weather is inolerete. Arrived His Majesty's ships Bellona, from fax ; aid the Plato, from a cruise.—Wind N.W. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 7. Came in the Goldfinch; with a fleet of transports, from tiortsmouth ; Escort, from Guernsey; Rowena, front :Milford, with the Ranger, Henderson. from :thee, for London, which she has re-captured ; the Peacock, .L' eclair, mul Cheerful, from Co. Mnua ; the latter vessel has ou board Capt. Wynd ham. Aid-dui-Camp to Sir John :WWI', and the French. General, 1-.4livre, as a pii•oarr of w.ir.— Also arrived the French letter of tuar.jite Cele/bee, from the Isle of France, for Bordeaux. with a va luable cargo , prite. to I; ; the French ketch La Pair, from Bordeaux, with wine *ad twin, prize to L'Aig/e. Arrived the Rebecca, Walker. from Lisbon ; Sally, Wilson; Oak, Mason ; aad the Ruby, Mon cour„ from Cadiz. Sailed the Scorpio.. on a cruie,.. a*sisoarr, :tn. 7. The Pigeon schooner, of four guns, and 2n such. commanded by Lieat. Cox, which got on shore &mar Rwinsgate, on -Thursday night last, has gone to pieces: part of her stores only were saved. Every assistance was given the next day by the Sea Feu- I cibles, but she could not be got off. TORBAY, 3/04._7. Arrived, yesterday, from a cruitie off Ushant, under command of Admiral Lord Gambier, the Royal George: Dreadnought, St. George, Temerairr, lospetuen , C‘esur, Achille, and lode fatigable. Arrived tins morning the Gibraltar.—Wind westerly. DEAL. JAN. t♦. Arrived and sailed for the River, the (korge, from St. 'Violin:l,l's; Wutson, from the Brazil's; Mars, Pemberton; Ceres. Richard snit ;• the Ditigettee, Ellis, front Liverpool, mud several others. Caine Jowl! from Sheerness•llis Majesty's ships Blake. lis.rarrl, and iphigenia ; and remain ill the llowus with his Majesty's ships, &c. and per last. TId0:11 LLOYD'S LIST. GILA,'SIN 0, JAN. 11.—. Passed hy the Procrests, it irhara son, fru" Cape Rretun ; and the Provitlentta, —, front Gottenhard.-ohailed the Tenor, Muutgontory, for lig liest and the 'Marta, IVeatlterhend, for the Cape aGova ARA IVFO In the River—.tlie Lord Nelson, Laney, Etna Newfound land ; sod the Peter, Julian, from Cobs. In the Dawns — the Monticello, —, (rota the River Plats. off the Lizard--tke Royal Edward, --- from Sorinsin. At lacitli—vtlse Harriet, llrecoOparto ; Advice, ---, from ritarra the Royal George, from Gotteuburg. At Newcastle —.414 Ceres, Mattis% from ditto. In the Husaberooithe Bee, from ditto. At Drachm-co--the Aretlnma, Smith, from Quebec ; and Barhodoes Arundel!, from Logsdon. CutlC—thet Asa, thyme from Rio Janeiro; Chalmers, Gray, free. Cadiz; Bum, &tau from Autigua ; Martin, Derbyshire, firma St. Thomas's ; hat, Wiuder, from Sarin don ; mud the Alfred, Preston, from Noes Scotia. At Lictieriek-e—the Emperor of America, --is. from St. nets ; 3iabautia, Lawson, from Oporto; D i spatch , faimer ; Lionnick Packet, Lowe; and the Valiant, JOIN'S, from London. At Waterfird--tlie Alligator, Basks, from Malaga, and tbe Good Intent, from St Ches. At Kinsale—the Elora, Hawkins, from St. Übesi ited the .Dart, R owe, from Newfoundland. At Lislion, the Effort, Hayden, from Easter ; Mary, ---, from Jersey ; Liberty, W 6001141; and the Veaus, Coin, from Portsmouth ; PVieodship, Trial, Ablution ; Britannia, Morrison; sad the Panic, Thomas, from Loudon. At Oporto--the Susan, —, from London. At Halifax—othr Ilcroine, Gray, front ditto. At Cadiz—the Elliot, Brown, from Hull. .4 Nrwrionollsud--the Inihistry, Mg:oriole, Pram Cadiz; Hannah, Duero, from Watinford ; and the President, Dunne, from Liverpool. At Oeuirrat a-thv Boston, Cord; and Fame, Williams, from Liven...O. At St. Lurie—the Nlercury, Procter, front ditto. The e;onernor Wentworth, SWAN. of Liverpool, bound to Grenada, has been on shore near Dublin, but got off. The Diligent transport has grounded in Rams gate harbour, and received damage. The lloratio,Cl.4RK. from Loudon, for Liver pool, is lost on Maple Sand. The Magda/en, NI`ALLISTZR. from St. Liles, for (;ottenburgh, is lost at the mouth of the Tees. The Ilwanals and John, BAKER, from Shorehetu, for Cork, is on shore near Penzance. The did, SannerEit, from Landon, fur Cadiz , has put isitOVigo, disinasted. On Christmas-day the prow of CI reatford were utade happy with the annual bounty ut Dr. Wti.- Lis, consisting of a plentiful distribution of meat, mooch, and clothing. The late severe storm has been succeeded by a rapid thaw, arid iueessaut rains for several days. In the heighbonrhood of Dull, great part of the low grounds have been overflowed, to an extent not witnessed for many years; and we are sorry to learn, that, is consequence, the wi titer wheats, in many places, will be materially injured, if not wholly destroyed. Between Beverley and Nlarket- L_Weightlea, the fill of atom, on Tuesday, rendered the roars impassable.—The coaches a Inch went fretn Doll, on thatidsy, bring unable to reach tl i letter place, were kit upon the hills. Oa Wednes day the nail hogs from York were brought into Hall on lior,chaek, between one and two o'clock ; the guard having le•cti Nor hours in travelling be tween Weighton mail Bishop Burton, a distance of between seven and eight miles. 'Die toad of Fri day was also brought on horseback, and reached 1 I 1011, a I:ttle after wie o'clock. The fill °intim on Tuesday was accompanied by a strong wind, which on NVednesrlay rose to a most violent storm, sack as has seldoin been witnessed ut that place: It continued with little intermission natil F:iday night. M • : dD cograspolrDzscs. (PROLICSBD ST TSB FRISCH.) intercepted Correspondence has It is annexed to the The ' __ fallowing been published by the FP! . Oct'. Seventeenth Bulletin of the French Army, and is iutroduced by the following alma preface:— " We fouud at Madrid, at the Duke de Infaii tado'r, two caskets, containing the papers of the Princess of Asturias, in whielt are things of the greatest importance. The passage in a letter from her mother, dated on the 15th January, 1,003, in farms us of the opinion which the Queen of Sicily has herself of the English. " These letters are full of proofs of the Conspi racy which was forming to break the friendship Le to ecu France mid Sporn." COPY or WHAT PI WRITTEN IN SYMPATHrTIC inn IS THE LETTER OF 41:ErE en:titin - iv, To THE PaIECESS OF AsTrili.th:— J IN. 15, 1 1"Iti. Ms - Brii.oven CHILD-1 am intioitely uneasy at runs situation, your health, and the' iiiireased grief gnu will hate in hearing of our cruel fate.--But rely upon my truth. Do not give credit to any alarm, which they will not fail in ellurity to give t on, and be prudent.-1 shell a rite to you with perfect sincerity, and believe no,,other news, for I promise the heart and tenderness of my dear child to hide nothing from you--Do not then believe any one lint me—We keep all in good healsh— but are dreadfully uneasy. Masson has been with Sopa., men on our frontier, since this fatal and accursed debarkation of the English, who, with a cowardly perfidy, without example, have, after having compromised us, quitted us at the moment of the greatest danger. They have ruined Us—Bo naparte causes nothing to be said or written, and we shall be lost indeed. We have but 8000 men in amts.—Daring the two years and a half the French remained with tie, they exacted that we should make no recruiting. They. have thereby rendered all our fence useless, and we are thus ut their mer cy, without the hope of defendin.• ourselves against a force of fifty thousand men, a nd, if they choose, of one huwlred thousauti men. Amitria destroyed, tool for fifty years null—in short, it is a misery a ithout example, to whieh our holy religion alone eau make us resigned, that only consolation in all our miseries. We are packing up every thing, for fmm the frontiers to Naples is the affair of six or seven days, and we cannot suffer ouraelves to be made prison ers. Thus we are preparing every thing for *disas trous and eternal departure, and it wrings my heart. The King has sent Car& ital General Buffo to Rome, auti has sent also to Paris. Hut neither Fesch, nor Alquier, nor Eugene Beauliarnois, nor Massena can, as they say, stop the march of the troops. Hence, St. Theodore, who has been dis patched to join Gallo, and to speak to hits upon thew poiar, remains at Rome to watch over our affairs; and the Cardinal is gone to find Bona parte either at Munich or at Paris, • to•try to save us. Your good halter is ready to satisfy the gene ral with, and abdicate and leave Francis (the He reditary Prince) King, reserving to himself a good pension, the fruit of a part of the advances made by him to the Royal finances. Many think this will be sufficient to calm the storm; but I do not think it, and am cootiticed that the enemy wish for the kingdom of Naples. If the danger approach, we shall retire to Mesena and into Calabria, to defend ourselves, et least there, and prevent the capture of Sicily : Judge Leopold, your two sistere, a daughter-in-law, seven months pregnant, who will lie-in at Messina. Palermo, G;ret knows where, two little children so intereating ; in tine, every body is in tears. No one will remaiii. Every out, fright ened by the last time, wishes to go off. We have neither squadron, nor any thing but two ships—it is-areal . desolation. Ton shall know every thing—be prudent—do, i est sheW any ill temper at the harsh thins that rosy be told yam. Let them pass--they signify nothing. God will judge us anti posterity. No false interpretations. lour two siNtrf% are in deep sfHietion. Leopold and Franc:i4 will go to Ca labria to defelid the posts. In short. God has permitted it—his holy will be done. Think, my dear child, of re-establishing your health. Conduct yourself well—this life is short—the other is eter nal and suite. Do not afflict yourself at any thing —I shall tied means to itif you of every thing that coctwrns us—But do not make yourself un easy—God will aid us—Adieu my dear child— think of your health—try to restore it—l bless you—l embrace you, and am for life your tender mother and friend. In the narrative of Colugno there i; nothing written. inform inc if you hate received all safe, and elm real it. Adieu, with hsrt and soul, yours wholly, notwithstanding my dreadful misery ! COPY OF WHAT 19 WRITTEN 124 SYMPATHETIC INK IS THY. EETTE/! FRUY nuELN citstatores; TO TOE PRINCESS OF ASTURIAS. JAN. SO, two 6. Dear and beloved child, do not be uneasy at our fate ; only take care of you► health. God will have pity upon as, and isotloug 1..11 happen to us. If we are obliged to fall back upon Shut y, I will endeavour, when we shall be all assembled toge ther, to scud a vessel under the pretence of quieting the heart of the Queen fur her (laughter hut, in fact, to assure you, my beloved child, with respect to our fate.-13e prudent, do not speak nut and let every thing be said.—l have nothing to reproach nryself.--Josepl. Bonaparte is belived to he destined to the throne of Naples— that Is villainous enough—God permits it ; we must bow our heads.—Francis conduits himself exe►nplarily, and no one can b. have better : Isabella (his wife, the daughter of the . . Quetii of Spain), is in the eighth month of her pregnancy ; but happily she has such apathy, is so silly and null, that she feels nothing warmly—►t is good for her ' health. Your sisters and myself have not the same happiness. 1 cannot express to you, my child, our torments—but God will aid its ; do nut be uneasy, and think only of your health.—Let them crit:eise, talk, awl discuss every thing, without feeling the misery of it—Be &BIOTA to your good husband— Be prudent, wise—l rely on you. Adieu', dear child. I have many thinga to say to you, but time iiressmel embrace you from the. ( button of to hearty -Sid out rat SE& ototLer and friend. 1 writs to the Q. omil to our burbled-0i the forater i to spook t• bee ti t her child—to the °they to teU bhp that it ill his duty to write to we. and that ha should be sees--Adieo ; I will emits your to vend you intelligence relative to tarl—ae tranquil on our account—l embrace yon--Added. .. -- —. ..• - JILIFLANCHOLY Accintair. --.. _ A melancholy and affecting 'cruets:awed at ladthend. aver Hall, ahont six o'clock as I'Vedsenfity etrafigng..; Lut ing the extreme violence uf the storm, Thomas Inlet, Sohn Sadler, William iiendull, Ebenezer tl and John Parker, fire of the Httniber pilots, teak • steal item with the iiiteulton of going ahoard their pilot host, lying Mi . the earr',son.—Just as they put ME a tremendous wave struck the letat, and lustautiy upset her, in the sight of a titstahm. of people nemmbled at Southend. The spectators directly rail to afford the nnfurtutiate men every possible assistucee, but the swell was en great, and the spray to titling, that it was a task of the utmost difficulty and china. A 21wpm:is named Dixon, gallantly leaped into the water to the guild, airier of the unfortunate men, but in this humane attempt our of his legs was so much braised, as to occasion coast. ikrable appreheusiun of his losing the mac of it. We a r c glad to heal, however, that he is souictloug better A matt irditseil Cowley, sureeedcit in dragveg nut one of th, rt . 44S and two more wt,, alcd brought out by noun! otiwi iv.r. cone.. 1 hew three seere Thomas Rayner, John Sadler 1314 Milian% KOMI:III ; the former was nioeh• injar,.l : Sadler, when taken uut, was to all appearance lifeless, hat the means rreoinmencted by the Humane Society Wing jurika trimly employed for a considerable time, under the direction of Mr. Newts and Mr. Craven. surgeons, when, laudish'• ex ertions were above all praiie, he was at let.glh restored Kendal at first manifested some signs of life, but having re ceived a violent contusion tin the head, nil attempts t,) re. store pet feet all i 11l Mimi preyed ineffecteal. He bag left • widow and five children a two of them are youi.g galls , see buy a ptisoner is France, wad aminer serving cm lerird a man of war. A rope wag thrown to Benison, a hie hbe suc ceeded in eatehhig, lint the man who had hold of it was un able to draw hint ushure, and before tiny other person cont.! get hold of it, the poor man, being exlmitsted, let go his hold arsrl wale seen nu more : he lets left a wife, bin no fam ity.— Parker snide immediately on the boat upsetting; he has left a wife and our child. Amougst ()then of the surrounding speetatore whom the aceideut brought to the spuctlve peer.. King were very active ia endeavouring to save the live , of these poor men : the diseunt shrieks and cries of their %melt and ebileren, whom the melancholy tidings hail drawn thi ther, rendered the scene distressing In the extreme. --r-v----"?!--- - ""Tr - • ' o * THE MARKETS. CORN.EXCHANGE, J*x There is tint an hicursiderable supply dafiVbeat arrived this tag, and sales early in the foirsioun were at a sinall ail entice in price, but aftcrwards nearly at last quotatiint. Marley and Malt is short Pupply, aid rather higher. In White at - ai City Puaa but little fluctuation. &MO of the two bind likewise. There are also short supplies of Opts. bat sales thereof are not quoted dearer. Flour a Anna i - riatius. CURRENT PRICE OP GRAIN. Wheat bus. 7b 4. Eti3. BMW (VW, .....701. 730. Oa Flue ditto (itew) ... rat. qua. Tick Beans old) {i.ls. 7us. pd Rye ' Ses. OM Data lea. JIM. 410 S Barley .. ..... ..41a. ass. od. Poland. 456 445. 44 Malt pos. $Ca. Putatue ditto 466. IA Wig.* Pees / 751. ar• Get1y 16411.1) P1155. 1 .. •• • 1401555..1550195' Rape Seed aol. 541. as ( . Seconds Ft ii" 76 11 . 74 9 —.. PRICE 0 nntal. Kent, 31. 31 to 41. 141. Seinen, 91. 108. 10 31. lus. Essex, 31. 106. 40 41. 101. F 111QPK. TOCILIITS. ' Kent, Jl. lli.• to tea Sn3acx. 91. a6o. to 41. 4o l'Orotlrls2, o 3l. —3. to 91 14 ST.JADSCei. lily, 41. 111. tool. es. od. Straw,il. isls. to 11. ills. od. WIIITECH* W:L• Hay sl. so. to tiLtas. New, —I. —s. to 01. lac Clover, lg. tow. tw. Sibow Straw, IL N. to 11. 110. 3IARKET, J•it . g. This day's Market afforded a good supply of prime beasts and the she, of-cattle, in general, WAS considerable ; Beef , Moons, Veal, end Pork, are cheaper than our last report, and the trade, foe the must part, was pretty %risk. The sales in the Haymarket were somewhat lively ; Bay ban dropped to price since Friday's Market ; Straw fetched a better price; Clover sold at last price. The following prices and uwasheis are an accurate statement : To sink the Offal per stone of alb. Beef.... 4s. od. to 411. bd. fiend of Cattle this day Iln Js. Sot. to 44. 24. Beasts ...............i,370 1•1 ad. to. tic ed. Sheep 17,64e Pork.... is. tel. to ti.. ed. Calves nob Lamb... to. od. to int. at. Piga ‘teir LVVG ATE AM) LEA ft ENMAEL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beal m: na. to es. ed. .eal 4a. N. to Os. ad Nome I se. se. to is. ed. Pork ss. od. cis. ad DIAMDIXD PAYABLE AT GUILDHALL, TO.YdeROW. N. Christopher saw, ;Morph Graham, end John Buns, Sontlianniton. wise-merchants PRICE. OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Reduced • ..tint 6 3 per Cent. Cons..lx 61,1 j ex. die 4 per Cent 3 per Cent. Navy lung Annuities Imperial Annuities 7 Onaniiiiii huhu 801116 . 7 s per. Exchequer hills 6 a prem. Couvuiv, fur .. 67 T DISH, Stusigneker, 4, Combat, and 9, Clisring-croni• ..... • IRISH STOCKS, JANUARY 4. GoverNimeNt Debentures 3 ref cent.....74ii Ditto 5 per Cents.— 97 s COURSE OF EX AmsterWu.... 3$ 4 a U. Ditto at Sight.. 34 11 Rotterdam..... to 7 tt U. 211' Allot's 'sl ♦ 4 Faris iday'adate 24 ♦ . Ditto ga It .1 U. Buuldudix ts g ',CHANGE. J A II . G. Venice as Naples 4, Lii150n.....• •f • 4 9 Oporto 691 Dul.liu lO. Curls tut,. BUL1.10h: Pot:tonal Cold in Culla and Bars per oz. New DuulAkwins Nra Dulles sv. Silver iu Bars — - New 144.11111 each — Agio of the Bank of pn Cent. Madrid — 6 rPcr . Ditto 441 t i.t.t. INlense .... Nadu - titer . Ditto 42 e evt. Ratios ' ' 41 (Amboy' 57 Genoa so BIRTHS. Ou Wednesday, at Ashton Clinton, in Buckinghamshire, the scut of Viscount Lake, the Lady of Heury Dawkins, jou Eaq of a son. On the it in Cheshire, tte Lsdy of Major Champs Archer, of tare 10th Light Lle.igooons, of a eon. On the tat inst. et 3lsrulsoll, the Lady of T. Drew, Esq of a daughter. DEATH. On Friday, at Dulwich, Miss Soft, daughter et R. F. Soft, of Lambeth Terrace, Esq. -- HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT I.ONDON-RRIDGr Moro. g attar.. I I Even J9.•mie. after r LONDON : Printed Gy D tirIDS4IN, No )9, Boswell-;-wirt, Caney greet, and polite+ed at the I r, No. 1%, Beek of St. Cbesstro;'4. `..:hurelt, Strand, h). J. . WHITE, of same phiee.—ttratro, &r.- for Ain Pop. r. Nat to 11,e Utilice,(post paid), will be duly attcsdad ~. li If