The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-06 00:00:00

11014 , 7 • 348 per Cent.t. no Ce nt ......71j t . .. ................................. per Cent Ow:. 5 ',to Cent. Navy.... 5 per Cent. Li O . JI bong Anti IN S-16 Short Annuities ....." ..... Imperial :Slier Ct.... . I ' - - EXTRACT ?ROM MINUTES OF OVTOPOCI Teti n .re the Convoirtess appointoi to enquire into the h: 0e 01 Ireland, as to its Circulating Paper ; its Speeie anti Corrent Coin; and, the teen Ulf, between that part of the United Kingdom sod G reat Britain. The Right Hon. JOHN POSTER, is the Chair. DILCONO REPORT.] Do you not mean that the difference between the exports and the imports, which it is necessary to pay for, may be discharged by the means of tempo rary advances by the banks or mercantile houses of the other country ?—Certainly ; and I look upon the establishment of the two charter• I banks in Scotland to be of great use and importance in this point. When Bills at twenty days a re taken in discharge of balances from one Bank To Another, is there any and what allowance made to the bank receiving such bills in payment ?—None ; these bills are taken at par as specie. Is it not the present custom of the Edinburgh Banks to give bills on London at a fixed date for their own notes offered for payment in Edinburgh ? —Yes. • thotourn ............ limb+ Stork Ditto K mds. ......... Snutta Ira Sleeks •vo•o • .... • Old AII II tillidd•• • • ......... • New ditto ' ....... 3 pet Cent.17)1... .. ...... [Continued from our ?spot' of Satuoiso Jarrsn Msesencs, Esq. again Examined. HavinF Men shenrn his former examination, and the question, " What was the nature of the currency of Scotland at the time the exchange was most against it ?"—he answered, It was principally paper, and that to a greater extent than the natural trade of the country required ; at the same time the demand for specie from the two chartered Banks was so great, that they tried the experiment of issuing Notes, with al optional clause of paying either on demand, or at six months sight, with the legal interest ; this only continued for about fourweeks in the year 1762; they tried the same method in the year 1763 or 1764, for about three months. The DireCtors, finding it rather increased the evil, and tended greatly to distress the country, sent one of their number to London to pmmote a Bill in Parliament, ornhibbing the optional clause on Bank Notes atter the 15th May, 1776, which measure was afterwards confirmed by MI of Parliament. After this period the c'; uttered Banks of Scotland, finding that they had given imprtrient credits to bankers and their agents who issue Notes, they curtailed them very much, and tut off th.• credits of the agents of the country Banks who held ac,. sots with them; the Banks likewise increased their capitals, and, as for merly stated. drew liberally to every person who came with proper paper. What do you mean by the word " credits ?" There are two methods of the Bsaks giving credit ; the first is by discounting tli!ls, and the next is by giving cash accounts, the mo re of which is lending money either upon personal or heritable security, but mostly upon personal security : personal secu rity implies sureties by bond. Have Vbur cha'tered Ranks any branches ?—The Bank of Scotland : as 20 ;:ranches, and more, esta blished th-org: out different parts o. Scr ''.r.d; their parrieniar rh .a i . to do and transact :• same manner the mouser ; they i•si, e tie Notes of the mother Bank moor J., cheat far t!.-t ;our pose. Arse they convertible into spec.: at those Banks —The Notes are on:y payable in sp.vie at the mat: her Bank; bet all the real custonicrs isc the mother Bank, or branches, ant accommodated with specie hi those branches. Do they non , pay at the mother Bank in specie 'Toy of thine Notes which are offered?---Yes ' • as there is no testrittion on the issue of specie ia Scot laud. they are bound so to pay. Have you yet found any inensmnience in Scot land, to coosec. :race of the reetriltion not extending to the chartered Banks of Scotland ?.--As rumours of invasion arise from time to time, there is a greater demand for specie; but I know of no other inconve. 11;114. e; by keying strißly, and not altering the ex char. heamen Edinburgh and London, wings go on as a. • sore, Siam the iyAriclinn, has there been any diminu tion in • peas t--No; I rather apprehend there has been more since, in the Banks, though not in circu lation. Ditto Annuities • 9 5-191 Irish 5 per Cent II on Annuities ..... ..... . Ell.7llert.i Balla ....... rng. Ti .0 HMO< for .......... India or .................. Jy . • ..... Defem d St,.ck. Nu. 4, 7. RISH, Stark • R. , 4c.r. tornhill, and A s Cliarkt CgOok Was it not the custom, antecedently to 1761, or 1762, for the Edinburgh Banks to give bills on Lon don at a rate whith was not fixed for their own notes offered in payment In Edinburgh ; that is to say, at a rate depending on the flunuation of the exchange!—Yes, I have always understood they gave bills on London at a rate accotding to What they understoi4 to be the existing tate of exchange: When the fluCtuating Exchange, which ydu Late stated to have existed before I 7ti i, or 1768, was put an end to by the introdu3ion of the custom of the Banks giving Bills on London at a axed date, do you understand that all the Banks, public and pri vate, at once came to an agreement to make this change in their system of drawing ?--I cannot speak as to the private Banks; but the chartered Banks understood one another, and the rest were obliged to follow. PRICE OF IRIS!! STOCKS. Government Deb. 5 tr.:r Cent ftk Ditto Stock 5 per Cent 511 ; es Ormd Canal Loan, 6 pen Cent. .96 COAL EXCHANGE, Juee 4. Rest C 0314, 111 the Pool, per ankh° ll 4R5. NI. IM , veted t 6 14uutekeeper..tt 60e. let Suo<lelAnet, pier Chaldre3 4•.5. 11j. Llelirered to Heueekeepele at s4t. Gd. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY, 46 mm. after H SALES 1W AUCTION. ..m.m.••••••. 6 PICIIJR FS. By Mr. RICIIARDSON, At his House, No. 31, iw the Strand, THIS DAY, at Twehw /Mock, A SmaIIGenuineCOLLECLION of PICTURES: among them, it u presumed, will be found Ullll4 b) 61 4 following ‘l4.ters : Artois %failure. A del Sa-to. Basin, Blare!, N'an de Veldt., Caanaeci, Pyliaker, Wilruts, Duatinichine, Pulembergh, ie . &c. worthy the 31 , ,iitinti of the Coutteiateur. The 1 . '4 / erty of it Gentleman in the Country. To be viewed, and Ott. - tlugne. had of Mr. Riehard.ion, No. :31, Strand How many private Banks arc there in Fdinburgh ? —I cannot Did the change operate materially to the incon venience or prejudice of the private Banks ap prehend not; but, on the contrary, for their good, as the country benefitted by the measure. Has the exchange continued steady since that time Nig-It has never varied at all. Whethn. a ly great demands for Bills on London from the Edinburiel Banks were made at the time of that change, and in consequrenc• of it ?—There was a great demand at first, but it gradually de creased as the exchange wrsreduccd. Were those demands made on all the Banks, or the public Banks alone ?--Principally on the public Banks. VALUABLE LAW AM) PARLIAMENTARY LI KRAR Y By Mr. JEFFERY, • _ At hi: Promo, N.) 11, Pall- THIS, and Three fnlh wing Days, at Twelve o•Clock, by Order of the Rsecutors, THE GENUINE and VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY r,t The Right lion. RICHARD, Lord ALVANLEY, Lord Chtet JUSUCC Of HO Majesty's Court of Common Meets Did the public banks increase their capital at that time?—No, but they called in that part of their ca pital which had not been paid up, to the amount of 10,0001. sterling. Do you know the amount of the paper circulation of Scotia-. i, previous to this change ?—1 do not. Do yo.t not conceive that the change of the system which took place, had the Oral of diminishing, in snrle 'legree, the quantity 01 paper circulation which had existed immediately before certainly do think so, as I have already stated; it was in conse qaence of there being more paper in circulation than the situation of the country required. Do you conceive that the augmentation of paper, which had taken place prior to the change of system, had resulted from a too great extension of the paper of th•• old 'Banks, public and private, or from the issue if the paper of :;auks recently instituted ? From both. deceased. Including all the Reports ef Cuesargued in the Courts of l.aw ; all the Abridgment., Indlin•s, Tables, o , artins, Books Oil the Constitution, _Ciewn, ?tut Parliament; being the most general C o ll ec t ion of Lill and Cuostitational Rooks that have ever been offered to P.,blic Sale AI/Wiles! a Variety of unser. equally valuable are, the Statutes at Large by R et head ; the State Trial., It vols. A complete Set of the Par liamentary .tourisal., 10 . 3 vols. The ParlianlPMary ile.tory aid Debates, the Political State, 60 rub. &c. '1 o Ise viewed rill Ike Sale; C.atalogmn to tie had, price lc EIBLIUTHEC A D'URVILLIANA. By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their Home, na York-street, Covent Garden, TO. MOE- EoW, June 7, and Foe following Day* (Sunday atc..,•tesl ! , as Twe,te o'clock, IF: reserved part of the PRINTED BoOKS of tit_ !ranted Scholar and erase, JAMES PUHA!' D'ORVILLE, deceased September 14, OM. Continuator of the Miace'lanes Oboarsationsaa; 1 ditur of Chariton, dime* %rannut, de„ Had the unfavonr state of exchange com menced nearly at the time when these extraordinary credits were given, and :be new Banks were insti tuted ?--Much abou. that time. Was the over issue of paper prior to the unfa vourable state of ese lisp , or subsequent ?--ker- Willy was prior, a. •t. caws, of the system being altered, which rein :ie , l the rate of exchange; and I certainly think it the over issue of paper was the cause of the 1 is h rat. of exchange. Do you conceive that since the change of the sys tem, the balances of :ne cash accounts kept by the Edinburgh banks with their correspondents in Lon don have been more duluating than before ?--I do not conceive they have hen more Aulhiating, ex cept in times of rubl c . - n-rcantile caLunhy, such as in 1792 and 1797. • Many of the Books contain Marginal MS. Notes of various emusent Sch..lars and &Iwo& Is there as mach cirenlltion of specie in Scotland since the restriction as before it ?—I think fully as nisch, though not given so freely in change, between MI atarrufaCturer and another. Does gold bear a premium there ?—it does not ; silver costs us a premium to obtain it of about II per cent Are guine..s bought and sold for a premium ?-- Not is Scotland. Is -. '. ”apex depreciated ?—Not in the least. In what nianner are the balances of the different banking houses a3;usted in Seot:and ?—They must either pay in specie or Bank of Englan4 Note!, or give bills on their correspondents in London, at the par rate of 20 days. Is there any period at which such mode of adjust- ' ment took place in your recollettion ?---It has been as long as I remember. When ready money in Edinburgh is naid for a Bill, payable at 20 days date on Gordon, does not the remitter pay an exchange on hit bill equal to the value of the interest for 20 d vs on the sum re mitted ?.—Yes, because the par beceecn Edinburgh and London is at 40 days. When a bill is drawn at 40 days, :i:•es rt:• tl remitter pay a higher .-schange than vs:/-n •'!.m., • a 2n ?--.Certainly not, rakers; ise than that 'here is i difference iii the interest berrt - en the 20 cliys and the 40. Why do you call 40 days the par ?.—Because v. r have found from e. :r • iiiSce, that it has ....riswe,t 1 t he intercourse betwe..l Edinburgh and London. fn estinneng the interest on a Bill of exchatge payable in Loniion, should it be calculated by the retainer at :, per cent. or at the medium rate of riereanee profit 1-1 cake it at 1 pe- cent. Does not a bill or draft drawn in Edinburgh on London at sight, titmr a premium ?—h certainly does ; a premium of 20 days, or absolver cent. Do you not consider the 20 or 00 days harm to he 4 compensation in the nature of cornmhsies, for the trouble attendant on the transaltion, rather than )- NS any proof that the exchange between the two is - ant at par ?.-.I decline answering the question, as being it matter of opinion. Me you of opinion there is any exchange between London and Edinburgh ?—1 refer to my iGi at; r an- To be viewed till the Time or Sale. Catalogue (Price 6d.) to be had at . Mr. Cooke, Oxford Mr. Dcigliton, Cambridge; and at th.- place at Sale. BOOKS and ILI.USTRATIOIfS fro STRUTT'S DLC- TiONARY of ENGRAVERS By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his House, N 0.31, ..1 the Strani, on FRID .1Y tn6xt, •t weave o'Clocki ASmall LIBRARY of BOOKS i n Bond con &tau., indodidg Ctree's Memoirs of Lord ; 'lour to Monniciotishire, 2 vols. large leper; Hunan" He. - oilogia; Points Worthies of Dcvoit ; Dictionssaire I':r-ro• mine et Critique, par Bay % 4 tom.; Hifirttre'S Voyages, v. 4 • . in It us.ia ; Cortis's Flora Londinensis, with coloured ; Dr. Thumton's New 111 , :strations of the Sexual System of L.. - nous; four curious ‘'olusees of MS I I.•raldry ; a C•41.-eti.es of Book and halt Catalogiies, with their prices; Strut's (le gionary of Engravers, large paper, interle.ived, with klildimo, and near Thirteen Hundred specimens of the Graphic Art, io. laud in paper, tilliiofT to bind with the Work, the prverty Of A GENTLEMAN. Tn be viewed To-niormw and the Morning of S ; Cat - logo a may be had of Sir. Clarke, Bookseller, Beoduurset ; and of Mr. RlChArdlol7, Nu.3l, Strand. Do you then mean, that in the ease of a fixed exchange, it is necessary for the Edinburgh Banks to possess larger funds in London, as a provision against any distressed s• 't- of credit in Scotland, than it would be naves to keep if there were a Anduating exchange, •s there was at •iie period antecedent to 1763 whtn ex.:ha..ge is fixed, I do not apprehend is .1 necessary to have more funds in London than Nhen it was in a fluiluating state. Has any iticonr, ,ence of any kind resulted from the • f ~..c sy•tem, except the temporary one f , f %le banks having to provide funds in London at the commencement of it ?-0n the contrary, it has beta produeive of the greatest goo d. Flow long was it before the exchange was brought tow fixed rate was done gradually, in the cow se of about two or three years. Do you apprehend that any considerable dif fivulty, or any evil consequences would arise from suppressing the circulation of all one pcond notes, u di in F.nglawd, Scotland, and rreland, at the end of twelve months, supposing she restridioo to con tinue ?—f do think it would be impossible to carry on business in Sci..thend, if we were restrided from issuing tl. cr IL Is. notes, while the restrieion cent inues. GENTEEL FURNITURE, JAMAICA ROW, LIMEHOUSE. By Mr. PAULIN, wEnsFsn kY, June 111 , 111 0 4 , at Eleven, _on the Pro ni ora. NO. .1, Jamaica. Row, Commercial Road, Litnishows-, FrIlE Neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURF, 1 China , tslass , Fists Prints, &c. of Mr. Thom , a pir.l, rem,ri.+6 t.r the arsuntty : comprising Mahogany FP/f -rost aid Tvnt Bel.tradt, with Cotton and Dimity Foraitun . , flue v...i-orierl Goo.. Featherbeds and kfabogai.y Wardnalie, ditto ilnuii!e and single Clieit. of Drawers, hfahn gum itail-tiv:r and plain Chairs, ditto Dining , Card, abd Pem broke Tables Wilton and gidd e rmia a t er C..rpet%, Pawls:on Stoves, K.tot:cu Requiems, lie MolY be viewed on Tuesday, :.nd tin the Tine of Svle on Wcdarscley. Catalogues may •.. k . had on thr .set ; ..t the Plough Tavern, ; awl of th. Auction.% r, street, Ratcl.ff —The House to be Lett. and may be Proofed ur at Midsummer tine Property. Do you not apprehend that Ole absolute neces sity of guineas for pa) ments under 51. would cause guineas to come into circulation ?—As lons as the restridion of the Bank of England continues, it wonld be impossible to get guineas. Are there any notes under 11. in Se - Aland ? None ate .dlowe, to he issued, as the Al of Par liament has expired. What is your opir.lon of silver notes :—That they tend to make silver specie disappear altoge ther ; and the Ranks of Scot! end never is:.ted any. How k the business carried on without those notes ?—By silver coin. Have mon plenty of silver coin get it from Londol from our correspondonts, for winch see p..y a small premium, besides the expeace of r..-riage. ; we have no cocci coin now in cire - ilatieti ; it is all sterl.og. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FUR NITIJ 't E. &c. Llhlkllt iLbL By Mr. I'AULIN, On TUESDAY, June 19, 1804, and futlnwiaa Day, at riser 041 the Premises, Met ttl . ! Commercial Linteheu. , by order of the Executors of the late Truman I fa doh!, Evy ALt. the Neat and Genuine HOUSEHOLD FUR NITUR F, China, Gltiai, &c. t tmpn.,r g • elrgant Thaer.n i l, Ron, Sint, in Wu, ihnlll.lk, of Setts, Clisirs, and French WllbeinW cart:Gni', exie.l....nt Mahogany Wardrobes. dAto double alba single Chet, ut Diaweis, Secret al", and Buolereses, Infty Maltugsny F.iurpost Brdvteads, with Covina. Dimity, and Morine Furniture and Window Curt tins tuie seasoned Goose Featherbeds and Bedding, Brussels and Kidder. iiiinAer Carpets, Mahogany earr,xl and plain Chair., I) n Card and Pentbnitte Tables, hide Boards with Cellarer., Pier and Dreoing Clissei,a Table Clock, two Ulla Day Cl. e s, an excellent Wit. and White Ckitta Table Service, Kiev ea Re quiutes, and great Variety el nibs, Effects. May he 'newel one 1.).,y pretesting the Sale. when C a t:. !nw,s may be bad 'us lbe Premises; at the Ship 1 ase : 1N...1t ,) ,•111-street ; at the 11"u:0 Tavern, the Auc•lOnaer, Bruad.screct, Radcliff. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Tuataat, /VMS S. Amweniain .... el $ 11 U. Venter lB Unto at light.. $7 6 Naples Rntterdam O. F.. 11 19 Liaban ll•nibuegh..... ?II •0 UR. 014.10 Alton .4 IIP Dubl,ii Pans ss I I/002 Us 170 16 '7 U. sraainal. 1. a. I. bwurdeaux .3) 36 1 Portugal Gold in Colo Madrid DUO 344 D o ubloons Cseiz La•tts Rilhos L-givegi ...... Genoa 43 41 per Cent. mfr. Are you of opinion there is a balance of trade, and remittances against Scotland with England Yes, I should oink so. Whether such a state of thin7s as . c.:lld nut create as exchange unfavourable to Scoti.iiiii ?•—I appro. - 0. Lend, that a mutual comniunicati , n of trade may ezist between the twu couutrirs, uitisout creating / any exchange at 1.-ndon: Printed by 3. lit-ace, No. t;oldnotth's-court, Great New -street, and publisi.ed by W. XVIIS T , at the Office. No. 15, Ba?k of St. Clement's, Strand. Advertisements, and Conutinnicatioua the Fdit'sr, received at the Office, ari isy the following Book-1,41c1%; Miubre. Baleen mad So-, Great Ruseel-ereet, Coves.;-garden; Mr. I. Kraals, No 190, Oxford -street; Mr. Row, Nu. 27, Great Marlhoria , ya- P 'Arse;; Mr. liarcti sin No. 190, Piccadilly Mr, Beate, Bridgesssurct, Wesnuinster ; Mesas. MigfigaluDfn art' Co. No. 92, Borough; Messrs. PA asoNs; and SON, Ludgate-hill; Mesas. Oets.vy and Solt. )io. 315, Holborn ;Mr. J. Asexime, Cornhill ; Mr. k•fitivaps, Minority ;I. and J. Haanv, No. kin, High-street ; Shaderell; Mr. (:eaerxt, No. 66 Pall Mall; Mr. lit v wot os, No. 137, Uttord-st: ct the 'Principal Booksellers in the Um's& LIPUDOPI. 'n en London ( %fa, dt4fant Ull Lund° ( Mal DOAK on Dublin (M.ty so) 111 291.. 64 19) 616 i days. (To be cn.lCnutd AVAL NTELT.ICENCE. itqa 4 . The Lash Frances packet, Captain Flyn; and the n/4114, Capt. Osborn, arrived this morning with the Husum mails and several passengers. The Lady Frances has been eight days at sea. The Swedish Minister and suite are still detained here; the Dingo packet, Capt. Steward, has nDt been able to sail to-day. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 4. Attived the Deseehante sloop of war, with a liege fleet of outward-bound vessels under convoy, from the Downs; King's Fisher and Intrepid cutters from A cruise. Sailed His Majesty's ship AmiSesearir, with the fleet tinder convoy for the Meditertanean, but are brought to again. DEAL, JUNE 4. Sailed 1-44 Stine frigate on a cruise. Arrived L'claeiaile frigate from a cruise off Flushing, and remains in the Downs with the Mo narch, Utrecht, Inflexible, and Ardent, men of war ; La Virginia frigate ; Harpy, Scuarze, and S'isectivo sloops of war ; Brisicer gun•brig ; Tartarus, Zebra, and Firrri bombs ; with the London, Indefatignhk, Braaania, Tartar, Melpomene ; Eliza, Artn•e, and Flora, copper armed transports. FROM LLOYD's LIST. GP A VC , CM ro, 'ova 4.—Pae4esi by the Minerva, Powwtown; Two Brothers, Dirks; Friend.hip„ Burger; and the Three Sisters, —..---.., front EmiMen -, Von, Maria, —, (nun Goittnburgh ; Edinburgh, Thultrpeniy, from Oporto; Count 1 ) 1, Lan% rek, Colson, from N o r wa y C eres , —, Four lir. ther., Lefevere; Joh a nn a , (; au l e , row Anna. A nd Jo ng ,. and Elizabeth, Satul, hum Toniiii wt. Sailed the Courier, Dewyer, for Mountierrat ; Patient, Baugh, (or hi..w Pawl denee ; Cyrene, Baldry-, for Gibraltar; St. Patrick, Campbell, for Belfast; Ann, Kirin'', for Stettin ; Ilainburgli, llorinedgi., for Touningen ; Zeabast, overland 11/ Catavck; Broderliega, —, Sally, Hughes; and Sophia Caroline, .....---, for Guttenburgn. . FROM I.AST VK;PF GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Coote, of Norwich, ironmonger, to surrender Julie 21, At five, 22, at eleven, and July 17, at ire, at the Star, ou the Quay, in Great Yarmouth. Attorneys, Mr. Miller, Yar mo.ith ; or Mews. Swain and Steven., Old Jewry, London. Henry Briggs, of Bel .idere Place, St Gerrgerfields, dealer, to hurrend• r.l i‘•• 9,1.:, and July 17,11 t weirs., at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr James Benton, Swan-yard, Blacktnan crect. John Lewis, of Tynydrlol, in the parish Llanfrothan, ,Merl rnetrr drover, to surretirl-r June 26, 27, at eleven, at ens Grist Inn, ilethgelrrrt, Carnarvon, and July 17,at eleven, at the Sporsinan Inn, Carnarviso. Attorneys, Messrs Eilliniroils and Son, Lincoln', Inn, London for Mr. Henry RuiaseyWilliams, Garnarron. William Monk. late of the Strand, true-maker, to surrender June 9, 19, and July 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. George Atkinson, Casde-stieet, Falcrin.squ.re. Smite! Watson, of Iltikeney, Norfolk, corn-.merchant, to surrender June 23,30, and Jill, 17, .rt ten at Guildhall, Inn elm,. Attorneys, M e w ls. W rig h t and 130.d1, Cli.uscery-lane, London. Jones ►ercival, a priawair in the Kine's• Bench pci%tin, stable keepor, to surrender June 9, le, and July 17, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Burt, Gould-square, C. utched Friars, Landau. DIVIDENDS. June 9. Alexander Morison, of Waltunok, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall Auer' 19. Joseph Raoler, of Chancery lane, boot and shoe maker, at elvren, at auildhal! July 3. William Rees and Henry Borradaile, of llocklers bury, tfraPers. at eleven. at Guildhall. Jul♦ 1•. William Jackson Parrott, of Leighton.Basuid, lied6ml, wino and brardy.oerrhant, at ten, at Guildhall, July 3. John Murray, of at Guildhall. June 30. John West, of Somers-place East, St. Pancras, ',Listener, at ten, at Guilit.all June 19. James Robinson, of Liverpool, po.skion.me le l l a n t, at one, at the George Inn, Dale street, tiverp,ol. July 3. Thomas Carr, of Gainer:Ml, York, a , uon•sl.inucr, at eleven, at the White Lion, in I lalifax, York. June t 9. ihn Osbaldiston, of Sinttlusuptaii, Laker, at oust, at ths Dolphins Inn, Southampton. merchant, at eleven, CERT I RC salr:S—Juts a 26. William Johnston, of Whitellaven, Cumberland, mercer. Isaac Mail, of Bristol, cooper. Lawrence Potts, of Bristol, cutler. Thome! Fa-son, of llishopegate.street Within, pewterer. John %Vann, of Greet Queen-street, Liticohis-Irm-firekls„ druggist. Page Burton, late of Ratcliffe-cross, builder. lmt ills. On Sunda) the Si, the wife of John Weir, F.sq. of Devon ehire•pliee, of a daughter At Aberdeen, the 26. h Os. Mts. Campbell, Eel!rnonastreet, was safely delivered of a '.n. Nf AR ItIAGFII. On Satimiar last, at St. Dire% • in ths Es,t, Days, insyth. Esq. of St. P,teraburgh, to Kis C Jsck.on, o( Idol lane. On Saturday morning, M.lor Francis ila.tings Doyle, to Mo. Milner, eldest daeghter of Sir William Mime,. Yesterday samnight, .1 Newington, B o net', Rich. San mares, !.q brother to Rear admiral Sir 11111C3 baumarts, to MN. Hetherington, of Rurrow•s-building.. On se•nnight, A St F'dmund•s chureh, Salisbury, Robert Wrar, FAq. of the Middle Temple, to Miw Mahn, daughter of Gems* Maim, Esq. DEATHS. Dente•eoutt, Dublin, aged 2's, Mt. Henry Nunn, lace merchant. . An Sonia? tag. Mr. John Legv, mater of the Rainbow Colice•house, Comfit'', after a Intig and gainful dines:, which he time with rest fortitude. On Tuesday, the 22d te.t mite...nail? lamented, in the 98th yea: of his age, Mr. James %lien, of Tower-street wine merchant, Secret a ry t o th e W es t I n di a Planters aii:l Mer chants. Oil the 27th tlit.lntSurgh. Rnhert Cortei. F.<l. of Cor• bethall, to the eminty of W••mf oil, Ireland, and Captain in the Aberdeenshire Regiment ni %tilltia. i)4l r . + •: t• \ia t4ifetem NUN L=:= ••• The to be re fied API after w gageme borne tt: '1 1 "' TN Fire AR, lift. El PAL' EI GROVE, WOODF W..)OUF To which 1.01 The Ora notes 5 The D‘ W b , /in a 1.1 tees Thcztse. T in Ti Cuinedr, T 1 rm, D *mance Places Zux-o% rrH L A lid In which THE ". Amt, SiteCtil amt 1:14 Burl. In xl, ch Spert THE W4ll be In the co rii the 12th wa:ed ta Flu Nam Fy eirs The Co 4e Welt II ihul of Or ^a oW Te Length, "'Clock e-rimt tends, to Moil Da. AN of INDIA? T' Or, 7 After v Sold ti tOW, %NI ktv on of taOFl,, j t , *hove fa Country bovn a' a The 1 arc revue loe. [it , *Ole val Del C