The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-05-11 00:00:00

NAT :IL iNTELLIGENCE. nsayinsotirti, ffs . Antivett the Esdaile, Cur ill, for „fmninca ; Jane, Paittersois, for Nlisdeira ; anseveral other ontWard. bound vessels from the Downs.—Sailett the Hope, with a few transports for Lisbon ; the &tracers sad Glossas with the fleet for the West Indies; unit the Etna bomb: Capt. Godfrey, and Thander bomb, Capt. Caulfield, with convoy for the River. PLYMOUTH. MAY 8. Sailed the Esuleavuur arined-brig, with a convoy for the Westward. GIBRALTAR, APRIL 7. The Prince Ernest arrived here this niorning. from Malta. The Jamaica sailed yesterday, with a couveiy . for Eaglancl. to cull at Cadiz. . JERE:III,M READ) U. nit FOLLOW' X 0 CAtik; IS .E XTRACTED FROM LEACH'e CROWN LAW. VOL.. 1. THU RING V. JEREMIAH RE•DING. At she Old Rai!ey, in September Session, i 713, Jercorfak I:eading was tried before. Mr. JUSTICE CROKE, on en indictment which stated, that Jere miah latent' London, labourer, haring in his custody uyd possession • certain Via of ex change, with the nanie of Jdlro White thereumn stibscribee, purporting to be signed by qpe John Waite. and to be dirt:coal to one John. King,' by the name and description of Julio Ring, Esq. lierkeley-street, Partiniiii-square,i.undOn . ;" for the payment of the sum of sot. to hint the said Jere ntiels Reading, or ortlA., forty ila:•s uftrr the date of the said bill of excFange, which said hill of ex change Sr to the tenor and effect following. that it to say, ss I. sn " Bristol, Feb. st, 1790. _ _ . . . _ - Forty dor after datr, pnr to Mr. Jeremiad' Ileadiog, or " tinter, die sum of EtOlty fm value received, oat " place it to the accoritt oC " JOHN WHITE." " To Julio fist Berkeley-street, ' " Portinao-square, London." He the said Jeremiah Reading, ou the 19th day •f February, in the 32,1 year, &c. with force• and arms at London, that is to soy, at the parish of St. Peter, Cornhill, iu the weird of Lime-street; in Loudon aforesaid, feloniously did falsely snake, forge, and counterfeit, and cause and Procure to be falsely made, forged, and conoterfeited, mid wil liugly act and assist in the fulse making, forg ing, and counterfeiting, upon the back of the sai d bill of exchange, an acceptance*, in writing, of the said bill of exchange, purporting to be the acceptance of the aaisl John King, of the said bill of exchange ; which said fake, forged, and counterfeited accept ance is to the tenor ansl effect following, t h at is to say. " Jahn King, A." with intention to defraud William Dolby viol Richard liiresser, eguinet the form of the statute in swell cave made and presided, agsiust the peace, &e. • There was a second conntin the mum forme), for uttering it, knowing it to be forgad, with the like intention. The Jory found the Prieo oar guilty on the se cond could, and sort guilty on the Bret. But an objection occurred to the Court, that entity Bill did, upon the face of it, purport to he directed to Johu King, but to John Ring, the indictment was defective, and cdold not be cured by the evi dence. Theme was reserved for the consideration of the Twelve Judges. In February Session 1794, the Prisoner was put to the Bar, and Mr. Justice But- , ler delivered the opinion of the dridgre. The Pri 'slier at the bar eras tried in last September gezonoses for the crime of forgery. The indictment stated, that I baviii in his custody and possession, a etre tain Bill of Exchange, with tile name of Johu White subscribed thereto, and purporting to be sigued by John White, and to be directed to am John . gin g , by thernorne of John Ring, Eiq. for the pny inent of the sum of not. Isaynble to the said Jere miah Reading, or order. forty days after a:a dote. thereof; did on the nh February forge and coun terfeit, foc. on the trick of the said Bill of Exchange, an acceptance in writ ..; to the tenor following so John Kiie,;, A." a ith oitention, ske. It was proved that he negotiated the bill in tire form end words, mated iu the indictment, and he was courts ted of the charge, tspaii sorry clear curl satistmaitore d ent e ; but the Learned Jiwtge who hi,al the in dictment, on txueniesess. 4 tilt Itecorsi,• with his lesionl . caution, for it does not upptistr, that 'my objs (lima was made either by the Prisoner, or any person on his behalf, conceived a doubt in his own !Minima the form of the indictment. and reserved die 11•: rut for the consideration of the Judges The doalit nose on tlutt part of the indictment which states tho bill to purport to he directed to nest Julio King, by the name and description of John Rim / . Esq. Now , _ it is clear. that where an notniment is to be set forth, the description that it purports a particular fact, necessarily mean: that whet is stated as the purport of the itistrunient, appear.. on the face of the instrument itself. On the fare of the bill of exchange in tile present case, 111141 the face of the bill is the only thing to he consi dered ; nothing snore appears when we exausine the avermeut, than that it is a bill of exchange drawn by John White on John Ring. therefore when the indictment says it was drawn on Johu king, by the naincand description of John Ring, it is absurd and repugnant to itself, for the name and description of out thing outwit import to lie another thing. The drawer of the indictment was led into this blunder by not considering what was the original state of thy bill, and what was the ap pearance of it after the seeeptence was put on it : tt seems ns if hr did WA recollect under what terms err by whom a bill of exchange may he secepteal. Though the bill was drawn on John Ring, it might have been accepted by John King. for a bill may be accepted by other persons than those to whom it 13 dinged, as when it is eccepted for the honour of. the drawer. or of am of the ititiorsen. This blunder, therefore, which makes the indict ment absurd, and repugnant in itsoif, is, in the opinion of all the Judges of England, a sufficient reason for arresting tlw judgment against the psi. ▪ Bert as the opiurun is founded, not on any proof of his innocence, but merely on the informa lity of the record, the prisoner may be again in dicted for this offence, stud therefore tonst be de tinned in custody for that purpose. urinal the end of the Sessioiss.—'Flie prisoner remained in custody until the month of March 1794, when be received a I's r pardon, and was dischavd. . , , 1, DL7CFI COIIIIItSIONIRS. IPPEtA • Or M. m Ritira.T, IN TIM ilorsE Or COMMONS, • ON THr. Ist MAT, Iso9, It rill D)IJ ATE rittrICTIZO • . 4 MR. SPF. 1K FIR-1 am an arc, Sir, that 1 am oboist ID volunteer spoil a 1114.1614Arduons service, for I really Yloswith a vie* of offering atm- words in behalf of that arc" anti-jaewe bin, Mr Jolter-Bowles. In r.l doing, it is right 1 s hould p ro . mew, that I can be iafluroced.hy no coasideratious of a per visual nature; fur soy acquaintance with Mr. Bottles is MO slight, that 1 never was iii his house, nor be in mine : hut I atu influenced by those feeling., of slick every man of a liberal mint must partake, -.Alien he hears sock outrageous abuse lavished on a person who is isot present to defrost him self. This simile bast-woe with the a mat grace imaginable, 'front the Honourable Gentleman who has most indulged its it; fur, if party zeal and ptrty spirit he a aim he may well eaclaiin ti ith Falstaff, Lord help the wicked." The Ho sonicah'e Gentleman kept his temper perfertly well, till be tout lied ititttit the thirty pamphlets skirls he attributes to the two of 31r. Bowles ; hat at the locution of these pain• all Isis wrath was awakened, and I ass therefore jos !died its poesumiug that he mans to visit the sins of the painpleteer, upon the head of the Dutch (7inumissioner. I maintain, Sir, that 31r. BOITIr. tins as is right to publish his stadium-Fon oar a.iy political lLyirr, or on the public con duct of any 'mink men as she Hootturatilc Gentleman him self. If the Ilinioural;ls Gentleman disapproved the senti ments contained io those pamphlets, he was at liberty to gamer them. Nay, for aught I know, he may hare answered' theta, fur he is alto is pamphleteer; and thin, perhaps, Remounts fur the extraordinary asperity Ur shies he has indwiged..nuiiist Mr. Hordes, for two of a trade, they say, ran never agree. Wits arc sione.cocks to one another ; awl the Ilutiourahle Gentleman has really crowed must toot- mgronsly loud, considering that his antagonist was not within hearing. He accuses Mr. Bowles of having invaded the silent retreats of the dead, in his retlectioas upon the charm tar of the late Duke of Br dford. lam no friend, Sir, to rrtlections either upon the dead, - or the absent; but I most iihservi . , to the Hunoitrahle Gentleman, that he was at the stair moan id committing that very fault of which he accused 11r. bow lea He too iuraded this sliest retreats of the dead ; a:al calumniated Ike rammer of Mr. Pith whim hr charged I • aWs having appointed' sir. Bowie% one of the thatch Comm.-aioners„ as a reward for his haring writ- ten these au political pamphlets. NO grosser aosiehronisin, Sir, was ever camistittial, by a man who sutlers his resentment to gut the better of his reilertloll j for a comparison of dates will inntiediat ti e t l:err, that Mr. Motive's appinutusent took years place yea any of the pamphlets t.. whirls he has Minded were written. I hare heard, Sir, and that from an.. dimity on which I can rely, that 11r. Bowles aas first intro duced to the notice of Mr. Pitt, in tonempumee of the ap pearance of no anonymous Assail: to Mr. t 0.,, fain 's Age of Reasou. Tina work *tirade.) Mr.. Pitt's attention, and led bun to inquire the name of the author ; he then soul for Mr. DO% les, and told him that he should be happy to NAVe wlrevecer a tit opportunity arcant, its ronsidaratiou of the essential service which he had renders,: to the cause oft-di gital anti government by that pc • .eatiou I sits pm swatted, Sir, that every gentleman who hears me, sill think that to pro vide au antidote fur tho tu.isoo remained in the Age of Benson, was a Ineritiainu• office; and I mention this mice dote, folio. honour both of 31r Pitt arid Mr. Hooks. "Au attack of a ditfereut kind hits been made tioo• Mr. &Mks, by the Kith, Ilinenrable Gentleman (Mr. Pim sinthyl who hasiiist sat down. Ile lout tierfuruird the task of a reviewer, Mild entertained tht Home with • eery in;e. Lams critique uu cuiulis passages from one of Mr. Bowles's paruphlets. From this specimen, Sir, I should not be stir- Riaed tome • sew Item We start up ; sud the Twit nary Review may perhaps Heal even the I:thalamic*, Review, but, in that rase, I fear we should hare a schoito among tlie'Ciesi , !Insets oppwite to me, and thst the House might be split into entne parties that it is already divvied into. " Dismissing M.. John Bowles it, character, I shall now say something of him as a Hutch Commissioner. It-appears by the report of the Committee, that upwardtof too claims were referred to (Le uf those Comm's shiners. Several of thme claims avec unite my muusge meut, as Areal fur ration, Cm rivpouilriita to mow in the United States of America ; and my flu ;04 . 1 , 10.11 tMni, were pi Limpidly rairied on with Mi. ItOWNP, who, za prufisstooal man, hail the direction ofthat department Fruin the oliserratioils which I Lad then an uppuetunity uf . making use the conduit of 31r. Books, I tan hear enures to the zeal and ability with a Lich he managed that poi of llse miner-4u ; and I sin prrsaadeil, Alio lay hisusihdatieable at tention, and legal alb fa lUlill.ltilN, Me infinite smuttier uf It seat LOIS were rendei eil unnecessary, and %mil. ex prose saved both to the parties concerned; sad to the &Laic. . Ilia pro feu:Moat exertions continued to be 'seminary, Mill after all the mercantile exertions of the Commies.° :era were alt R. , cud, in consequent's of the lawsuit with l b y l'utlerwrit which was only decided last year. lf, therefore, particular consideration be due to am one of these Commishauers, more than to another, that pit secular consideration is due to the Serric of Mr. Bowles. nth respect to the general condnet of the Commis sioners, ass body of men, I think it CLi11:101 'if wholly justi- Ord; and my sentitorlits upon M seems: very much with those of the 00000 notice, whose report is now before the House. The aceounts, however, ham : s o t ) ,,.t bee folly examined nor 11. the case fully before I's. I thick, there fore, that the whole' matter ought to be oi demi to the As dillies of Public Accounts, in seder thst the investigation Ala, be cowrie. fed. before we eodettake In pronounce oar pollgoient. 'f he object of the interfere's, e bf I'ai liamutt t might to be practical good; which silt not he promoted rotmg theoretical propositions, containing retketione upon Government iu areeral, such as fun. the Innis of the krsnlution now proposed. I - therefore concur in the amend ment moved lay the Chancellor of the Eschequer, and shall 'tote for the prt•viims question." • rim ENHIRITIo.V. 11R. ILDR•RD BIRD . / PtCTL&I er"ceso Nrws." It has fur teeny years been ',cry jostly remarked, thnt the Enghsl, are vot aiueh a 1111110111 tit of thvlnvelvrt, .t. 4 never to ti e vnlon,vel until they hare proem...l port' ait.:•or their wives and children, nny, even the ter' ent most not he hot - meted, as linear domestic No;maim isn• tisoally grouped with the human figeres which erne-wow such family per. foriennces ; Inrt if any thing weer smiting, to prove ilia jos cof this remark, the annual display at W o m'e'n i 1 otllle litforolv amilicir n 1 proof limo h to, wrot portral i. the mar tribe day, se the walls are name than half hued a ith perforni liners et' thirt description. This gaunt) of Arinu., banterer, is by uu means attrilintahle to any dearth of taleut in our artists, ulits %rookd tench rather prefer she nobler walks of paialting it is the motional ratio, if farte it esu h, called, which obliges the artist to quit the path of red ernisa t fox the dry uwl'itieipid trite). of pmiroie peietirg, from whence he ran :thine ?mime that rceonlance a l b a+ hi s rea l nbilitin would bare cumin:RM.:ll. (If the perforwineces in the prre sent Exhibition, there arc some particelaeiy iutriestirect bat that of which se now mooed to treat, is the offepring of a=t ' Niue who is totally a stranger to the )letroprilis, beingenti tied " Geed News i" a production flow the reed of use Mr. EDWARD ISIRD, of &old ; %he has given millivient proof that we •ry nut deficient Oil the score attic high finishiug of the Dutch, our the characteristic troth of the fictio.ii School. The group in rho. picture eons:sir of eleven Arms', *lnch at the first glance, convince one that they are every one rare reel datum-at Sam of nature; hoe need se ash a !localise toe. evening the as the toga ear...able speaks the 'abject in tended to be represented a ill each pecill ieremergy, that 'Good News breathes through every line of the pertolininef. To the right of the picture appears Min pirst.liiiy, a iping the per spiration from his fare, and tereivini a gin.% of gin f r om a young worum, whore countermove sod general oirroar are so managed, that although it is intended to represent the in habitant of an ale-house, yet elegance of romapi.,ition hue nut beta urgleeteil by the paieter ; for if we divem the musk of her tottige garb, th:tre is infinite Comae it the whole 'ratline Mike figure. The wife of the landlord of this bow i e, with the child leaning meanest her lap, mad pre.eist throisielveri, being pourtrayed with peculiar rare, and au expectation .4 placid attention to all that is *Ong fora:nil, w Welt is ail. mitahly calculated to contrast with the energetic unanerrs of the husband, also is seated lit her .We, bolding a fire. IN % in One hand, and, with the other extended, is tier...rim: tole overuse upon the Geed Nver4 just 11 t. is. J ; while • Max us - - - . the bird: ground, in the set of Besting his pipe, appears .saloon not t• lute a weis 4of the subject in agitatism. Next to this but nientiliord figure, and directly in the centre of the picture, *tautly erect the fie(, e of an old soldier, with the left timid resting tic his hip, while in the richt he brandieltem aloft Isis walking•st irk, et ilifillC plainly, by his manner, that he-is then iu the art of illaatrati g the Good News by a reel pitulatimi of former scree,' in which he lend taken an active suer, eili;se in the service of his country; we understand . that tlos figure is the emit% likeness of au old soldier ehs served eit.l;lT el, meal {Volk: its America. Next to thin old martial hero is thr highest finished figures in the piece. and the precise delineation of a son of Crispin be is poor frayed !tilting negligently upon the table, one leg dangling en der it, while the (Aker foal reads Upon a chair, the toes of the game turned rather. newer& to skew a listlessness of manner, Kul a total contempt fur the refinements of dancing. His es...nitro ance, a high is averted ft? the newspaper, is beyond every thing natural, as a pewit:sit expiessiun is the ey ea is ohm 'Table thruugh the spectacles, %bleb is equally apparent thrtingtiou• every feature of the face,shewing tits coiner** die. ad. isfartimi at tieing interrupted by theism, bawling of to his right,whe is just explaiuing the Good Nrav to a deaf penning at the same time with his left thumb s at the Colder, by way et adding tome energy to hi. esphotatuat, while the deaf listener with his left b.u.d clapped b, hied his ear, is ie reiviiig the inforiuntion with all that apathy and inatteution to surronilding objects, *hick is kJ observable iu all tiersons trictrac hard of hem Thr::c two figures, for accuracy id evict-salon, high finishing, and brolly of colouring, hove very rarely (writ equalled, and we a ill venture to utliren te::er ear ptavrtl. I n the fore ground of the picture, is a boy a ills his heck tosards the spectator, and his lia,he behindhiw, whose attitude is PO admirably •tioinsgrel, that oureithstandir.g the buck of the head is alone visible, yet no one can possibly mis take the tutention of the Artist, who hair infused thr.oighout his whole design nu mock of tiatdre, that you perceive .it once the liaising auentiou of the lad, to the eoneetsalisu linen go. i ,, g fornaol, mid can akmolutely poortray his altered phy biog. many to your CriatiVe imagination. Twu 'logs sere also in troduced, and very well palmed, while the suneek.jack, cup board, plates, aid in short, all the etcetera of a public-house kitchen, are nut only exertited with precision, but as . disptnied as to convince tit , spectator, that leery article •as studied from Notetre.-111.1, regard to the 'tumid effect of Alt. Bird's performance, it has been stated, that the picture!_ poetesses too ooze, beatair. anti is rather spotty: with respect to the first remark, ,It certeitily eanuot be eletrimental ; and as to the t atter, kt its for a m tent consult the red effect of such a group placed in the ',more Litchea of. aconutry put-Louse, mid I believe it well then appear that Hie culunriug in not Ivry aepreliea,tibir oil that trona, an.t . cv,at P. 14 1111jert4NI of that maitre, -the hand of net will gelid to rectify, which al ways :mellows the to of new colouring; it is also neccesmy to observe, that as no erintlow appetite, sod thruitghout the picture it must be suppeired to be placed in AU Asiule of die chamber la hele the ObbertCr of the painting stand , , he which caw a strung light comiequeutly darts mum the whole group wthirli would produce as effect equally strong with that which is repreeelteri. With respect is colowirg, Mr. Bird, without bring a copyist, certaiuly ap proximates to the lendwit• excellence of Mi. • Wilkie, and in some instances sirs with, bum in this particular : his design is very correct throughout, the diseriusinatiou of character itibnitably goal, arid. the finishing In•inany pert% 1.10111 .to any. filing we ever remember to have seen, either from the pencil of the ancients or the Modems, with tine peculiar difference, that the'Llutett tont Flemish bums are nut east in* British mould, whereat' the figures of Mr. Bird are exact delineations, nail contain the very noel and essence of our nariunal chararter. eery promising genius is . upwards of thirty—quite • rtra in huu mauvers--asid possesses that dthidenee, on uenie of his attainments, the certain httentlaiit of real teGatr - wilicb WO eV+ hail with infiude pleasnr,: in the pic ture of Gowi A'ear ; and will therefore concaide,!,aineerely wishing Pala - aril Blvd all' that bisects. and .ihtsre Cued Nem+. to theantaiument of such qi.rliorg reconopenee as +merit. ao coming:idly convieemis drluau.la at the hand of a anal, ditriiiiinating, and a Mend peddle. '' C.IOII4IES - PO E 111LTWILIN 11l JOAN 210f)RE AND MR. FRERE. (Cautioned from a former Paper ) I take the liberty to state these particirlars to you.sr, perhairs. by . tuertn. of the Junta, remedies tni .a rlit be applied. rshalithaiik f 01 1. 0 t to mention any direction in which Iducan to more. but to say. in general, that the British army will act hi conjunction with dm army of La Romans. Nu. VIII RXTRACT OP A LSTTER FRoll VIII MOW HON. N noomttla FRE-RS. TO LIROT.-OKN KRAL •IR 30/421 MOORS; MATZO MERIDA. Dec. 14, )8415. I was last night honoured by veur letter of the loth,* awl was eincerel; gratified at lea g,,thut with hopes infinitely h.*. sanguine that 1 confe.l. myself to entertain of the sneee,is of , the Spanish catow, yon had determined to make aro effort iu. its favour. A re.olution taken with worh views, most have been, ho a great mesosiore, foatitled upon feel ings similar to those•winclo you will have welt very strongly expressed iu a letter of which Mr. Stuart ass the beano, and of s Inch 1 wie4 cam to nay no thing more, than that 1 feel highly gratified iu the ides of your having partaken them with me; and that without communication between us, the same sentiments which at that very moment sere in (Nearing your conduct, were guiding etc pen. Your letter happened to lie delivered to me while I was with the Junto!. and I communicated such parts of its contents as were most -important and gratifying to them, with the ...verve which you poiLt ed out. You know. I presume, that General Romano is invested with the authority of Captain-Geueral in' Leon. Castle, GsDiehl arm Astons% cud I can con gratulate you on having to do with a. man • • nm you will had perfectly of a right mind, and deter mined to keep every wen to the performance ofhis duty.' The placing the towns which you mention ed in a state of defence suitable to the means of at tack which the enemy might at present be able to direct against them, would, I *mild imagine. fall • within the limits of his authority but I shall state the subject to the Junta, and I have no doubt of tlie;r approbation of any measure which you sag ges.t. The one of giving a temporary species of defence to the open towns, has, I think, great advantage iu a country like this. which is not Overrun with !wea ry and timidity, and where a kiwi of provincial pride exists not ouly in every produce, but almost iu every town; the people would be animated nut only against the enemy but it. rivalry with each other ; Use enemy would be obliged to overcome, at the prico of his blood, obstacles which hail been oppo•eed to him by mere labour; and thonsami sirs et mild ha sitteriamssi against that deluge cO . pilule which sometimes overwhelms a whole notion at on.:e, and of which at one time I was afraid I saw the he:palling in this coantev. With respet to what ynu snonlionestuf dire.rts in;; the inshlir lowa by proelamminu, mid either means of popular impression. Marquis It ttttt atm is. with ver, few eNeen4iniis ',Owed. t h e lash the nth.t • Nu.: 4 ll(liii se "eipeu c Table of judging rightly that I have ever set n. !Pia ee /used an Ordinances which lies been pub. li-lied w :Irr,igun, awl which has not yet appeared in the papery ; I will thank you to Int-ward it to lip your next opportutirt), if• it is not print ed lii the meanwhile. Vim will be glad to hear that it is much approv ed of by the Junta, and that they ore well per suaded that it is only iu this way that things am be done. The extinction of the papilla( enthusiasm in this country, and the means which exist for reviving it, would lead to it very long and delicate 'discus sion; I would only say, that if I mu at all right in ruy judgment of the. cause of the evil, is is al ready those away by the acts of the Junta, and trust that its effects will not long survive. . I have been pressed to write to the. Commander in-Chief in rortligul, to reinforce the army under raw cotnniand with all die troops that be can spirt, want have already transmitted home a repiwibituiti.- tim to that effect. No official report has yet been iv:civet' .1 capitulation of Madrid. nor is it. as 'et by means certain that nil formal stipulation vitiates% Nothing has been hi aril from Merle. (7usii Ilar, or Castel Fran c o, tun is it kltOWli wbere they ore. An order has been &Imo up, and is to be publish • ed, prohibiting all persons concerned its the rapi hdatwu, or holding uny cum tinitul in the toss is. - frutu upproactiing the residence ut the Junto. 'l'he strusT of Arrays' have repulved on attack as the V. Pelatox'A o ffi cial repert represents the sinfortunete uetion of Torte us an exceedingly bloody one, nud tlust - the French confess to n loss of 4,e.)0 mess. MI the retorts from Maki() repro. newt the force of the French aw very Dwelt reduced. I have heard no estimate above 16,000. Indeed all these estimates are vague ; hat officers who were witnesses of the attack, are confirmed in the opinion of the weal:lse-a of the ersensy.hy what they observed ofhis umwaratiee and mode of approach.. The Joenta are on their way from Seville". 1 follow them from hence to morrow. . This province is raising horses and men wish great zeta, and sending them forw'ard to defend the passes of the Tagus, partietilar!yto Almon's. . , The Junta hove been received - with 'uniform re spect by the people, and ..-ith great deierenee I. the inferior Junto. .... • Nut trutsuaiited. BIRTH. Oa the 97:11 of April, at Plakte House, the lady of 'kJ. Hope, of Craig ball, Bart if a Ai Mt ILIAC F. Os the rah iust. by the Rev. Mr. %Valium', Miller Cliffur 4 . Esq. Captain hi the with riginiust, to Mist Pique, u( Mu: don, Esqex. DEATIIS. On lii 6 i instant, el hie 'MIN, No, 11, Xowthainpt."l place, Tolteuhaw-rowt•lvatf, Joke Maudell, lsj. aged 71 4)u the Oath alt iu the harbour of Peel, in the tads ?,ear of hie age, filler a •Rv liden. illuroq Mr. !amen )1...ra3 Clay, haus, Midehionan and :!.luateela Mate of the bre; Patidoe:.,, 011:'F . 0.1111 41; iht.Rtm. S. Clapham., MA Reirlor of Gaunt; ' St • Mirlsel:k)..reet, and Vicar mrCiartstehurcle SALE MY Auc rIUS. CUR lOUS tAD BOORS, PAR LI ANI EbTAR Y TRACT*. 1/R.lll NC:6; Bt . BELANGER, AN k tun:ARIAN 14t1: IS, Sr Mr. IEICPI.IRDSOM, - At his house, No.'lr, In the Stroud, the turner or Fillers street, FO S, .DAY, awl MOILROSV, at r‘rehe Aciii.LE(7TION sse' °LI) ii • ink interest IRXHISh. in llietury. Husbandry, Peiriry, *Skin" • ta.hauictOisry :10d !listarirsl Tracts, relatinic ArrbbiiftiCip Laud, else Cueisociareslth, Ac. w;tls I . terions Portraits and.tilistorieslelatcs, man. rsepeetleg theilifferrtit Counties of Engbind, Scotland. yid !relive!, Mark Letter H.iegs, Mibiusrripts, zcr Le. collertrd by r, Gentle man of Stallecdshirr deceased. Tubs viewed till tie sale. Catalogues may be had, price Sd. of Mr. Richardson. Nu. 31. E S or either rex will greatly pmrnote their rotate health and buppioesia, by tie persist o! that ',thuds!, publication, retitled A 6151 DE TO HEALTH, to, Adel« to both Sexes, hs a variety of complaint* t with a treatise on !servos,. consoloptive sod bytinehotwirste ilia ... We., he. Hy SA EL tiDl.4llofi, • With an elegant Portrait ti tt,e Author. _ _ This woistali'o Puldientiou has already gore thronlb 1,4 large editions ; every i,slividual r mule or frniale, rend this tho e clrilllet 'Pratt, us it is rtt et.relhoi: production, sod .pawn to be the beat Guide to tleAtu, ;sod, we irony odd, to liorpiests.s.i,ni, that has hero ushered isto , the world dodo( the preset's matey. Kuhl by Alathewo mid Leigh, is, *ran& A i rEssits. PHELPS mod CO. of Cterer'.,•- bridge iiebr then Co ts rresphhdes, that their SUA!' sod A eliA ui MAN FACTOR Ihs ear !mug Oil DP ' hreethfore. The :Inherit Admit, F.set laths Alkali, Nitro.i, 'Black Aalt , &c. (the imhijeeta of the late seisore)'huvinr, key. .restored lo4hrui, by Order of His Ilejeity'a Boiled of Lime. May to, lao9. - . PHELPS and CO. PRICE 01 , STOCKS YIk'SPIAVAY. Baak Stark Q 451 3 per Cent , Reduced 3 per CCU. CA1116.1111 4 per Cent. 5 per Cent. Navy L.NI ,an Imprrial :1 per Cent ligie Ditto A 'nen - /Crain Irish ti in r 08111 , •.• ••i• • • lodic nutul4 Examiner DAM... II 14 prem. Cusinnta for T. ii IS ii , Stuck Bruk. r, Nu 4, Combat, and No. 9, Charing-aril:. MAL NLAIth ET—Ntair to, 1309. Sh.pm at Market. • Ships told. Price. 3U.. Neweasee t:.. Saiirlerlaii4 COrnSE OF E 1 Amain+lin—. 32 6 U Vittoria fikbe al 11 Itutterdw c. t 917 4V. "a till Altars& *9 9 SW. Paris Ditto it Va al 2 Kimardesaa !WANVh, 1144 9 Lisbon Gs Oporto Dahlia Cork BVILLIOS. Partupl Guist in Cain and Burs •/. 39 etrretire Visdrkl 44 effective EMMA Idllsore . Naples INr Of . • I 0011:1100101 NI•W U,dlnn Sllll.l. in Harr 0 0.041 u 0 u Alpo. on dm Bunk of llollai.d -- per Cent. 1;t111111 Veuwitew C Do. fuer • LONDON: Painted by ft t VIldMf)N, w 19, 411 Id , Buswell-regort, Carey-err ; •rnsd ptlitti.dit 11 at llast 44E4 a, lit) V., Pstrlt lot St. 'ls•torat's t hutch, Strand, Ay J. WHIT *auto id ori ---4 : Zor. ;ht. Pao., • Iwit ta. sae ol.rr• rtql.pagi n r,d ‘rt• ilt:! • r ..r • ,