The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-09 00:00:00

BREAD. _ . The Committee of the House of Commons to whom the Pe tition of the Master, Wardens, and Assidaliti, of the Com pany- of Bakers, of the City of London, and of the 'frail,- at large, t , e said City and the Liberties thereof, and within the W.-eklv Bills of Mortillie, and within Ten Miles of the Royal Exchange, was referred;-.Have, pursuant to the Order of the House, examined the M Ater of the said Petition: to prove the Allegations whcresif, Mr. Joseph Were, Mister of the Bakers' Company, being examined, was asked—What are the present prices of yeast, of wood, of .'andles, and salt? He said, that 2s. 7 , 1. per gallon is the price of yeast; that the first price of wood is 11. per himilred spokes; that the price of candles is 12s. per dream poonds; salt SI. 134. per seek, coitainiug four bushels. And being asked, the present amount of journeymen's wages? he and, it is 11. 2s. per week, which include, their bread, beer, arid lorigieg.-.And being asked, what is the ex unto.; of making told tiaLing a sick of linor into bread he said, Bs. 9,id. and that the baker's ptoht on the sack is 3s it being a-Ited, what is the average quantity of Pour bait: d by a baker per week? he said, twelve sack.--And being asked, the price of salt aftm the new duty took pace? he said, fifty three shillings per sack.—And being asked, what quantity of salt is used iii the biking of a rail of flow ? he said, five pounds ; aid that a blithe' weighs fifty-six pounds.—. And being asked, when the rise of yeast took plate? lie said, within these two years, he believed.-ssAml being asked, if lie had given that Price regularly sine-that time? he said, yes; and sometimes more.—And twig asked, when slid the journeymen raise their wages ? he said, that they had been increasing for these four or five years last past ; and had been at 11. 2, per week, for these three years.—And being asked, what they were in 1797 ? he said, fourteen s l lllllngs, and in 1799, sixteen shillic.gs.— And being asked, how many loaves he made of a sack ref flow ? he said, ighty guertern loaves; and that a sack will not make more.—Then, Mr. Thomas Loveland, one of the Assistants of the Rakers Cowan'', being examined, was asked—lf he paid the journey. men by thed iv, week, or sack ? he ea.d, by the week, Meg. roahly ; that the Rakers paid them Si) much per week. and Pattie boarded them. And toeing asked, what he pant them per week ? he said, come Rakers pay more, and some less; he paid 'tic foreman 19s per week in money, and found him in bread, flour, lodging, candles, an•t ether title necessaries, which he stated to be as much a• et. per week; his seeood hand he paid Its. per week, with the like allowances as the foreman, *high two, upon a caloseilation. stand him in full 225. a week each ; the other he has C. an apprentic-, h: has only nor rear of Ins ti tie to servo, and him he bards entirely, and finds . It m In deaths, besides pocket money, and he should suppose he not stand him in fifteen shillings per week.—And being asked, if two journeymen and an apprentice were notcae pable of inenufe3unnglllo , C than twelve sacks of flour iii the week? he said, Yes; they might manufafture sixteen or eighteen sacks Ina week. And being asked, if it was the prac. tree In the baking t •ade to give premiums with apprentices ? he said la Me the contrary ; and that they are ohlig•d to find them its cloatin as wee as board and lodging , he would wish to stele, lie is now employed by Sir Brook Watson to hireßakers for the camps, to whom he pays one shilling a•da) till such time as they are send off to work, and then one guinea a week, together with bread and lodging ; and when discharged, they are to receive a guinea over and above.—And being asked, if the price of wages was the same last year as at prevent ? he said, he thought nearly so; it has been advancing for these three or four scan part; they can hardly g •t own to work at any price. —Arid being asked, had it used to be the practice formerly for eourneymen to board in the House? he said, it had.—And being asked, eines what time has that iractice been obsconti. need! he so- I, the ere der .art within these seven or eight ears... And being asked, if be apprehended that in 1797, the gr .tee part of the masters bearded their men ? he said, he ►hand siiiiisnwi they 411...iiknid brie-g asked, if lie knew what di:f •r once of wages there is , tetween those who board their men aed those who d a not? he eairl, when lie boarded his men ; he pee his feeerneni seven shillings a we:•k in money; his other ma's five shillings a week ; and he del net know what difference is now made.—And being asked, if h , considered the trade to give no more ? he 11,10, he considered his price to have been the first w ices : and he produced a statement of the expense of snantifeetnrt g twelve sacks of flour into bread in each yea% from 179 e to 1;04; winch is hereunto aniniexese—And being asked, if h need coals for heating his oven ?. he said, yes, he did, and that there is very little difference in price bemire" heating with easels or wood —And being asked, what peppers Con of cheap bakers there are to the regular traders? he mid, let could not tell. It appearing by the statement, that the price of weed in 1797 was 14s. the one hundred spokes, and tis ISO 4 one potted the 100 spokes ; A member present infented your Committee, That, in the ea:tem pars of B vt:vliire, from which London is in a greet part supplied with beech wood, the tin❑reescd price us that part, (tithe country being only 19 and ant hail per cent Then Mr. Loveland, being further exainin•d, was asked, to what such an extreordinere increase in London is to ba gig' trawled ? he said, he co ild hot state that ; it was undenteod to be by the wool getrong mercer every year.--And being s.sked, what he took to be the amount of the baking: of meat arid other things ter week of a . {raker who bakos twelve sacks of flour per week? he said, they had a great number of bad debts, and they took the takings as a ',mod' for there in a veer; ant they di, eot emotion Ps the slim the baker loses by bail detest ... end heing asked, what he calculated the ant runt of the bad debts of a baker who consumes twelve sacks of flour in a week ? he eau!. he could not tell.—. And being awl *eked, what is the weekly a immit of the biking: of meat and ether thins*, a baker who bakes twelve seeks of hour pier week ? he ►aid, that varies sir much in the situation of a baker, that he could net speak to a certainty, but the asjortv of such lakinge will not crime tu eight shillings a week.—And being asked, if bad debts would exceed eight shillings per week ? he said, he thought they weeld.—And being asked, at what fats` he charged the takings above•inentioa,d? he see!, the greater pant of them one pettily, and LIMe of them throe halfpence.— And being asked, if there had not been a rive lately? he said, some of the bakers had r e to them ; lie had nee—Anol being asked, if he was prevemed by any regulation or statute ? he mid, he was not; but he con, civet it wend he a great aecmtt nn•riiatiou to the poor to !lave their vicitials baked for one pennv.--.And being asked, what allowance bakers make to etiandlers shops who sell bread ? Inn, >eel, some make more, senne lest ; he gave Is. ed. in the ',oiled —And be one asked, if this application to Parliament for an increase of allowance um the aft of the whole trade colleCtHoly within ten miles of tine Royal Exchange? he said, yes.—Tlien, Mr. Rabat Fortescue, late a bake in Hidiaort, been exa mined, said, he supplied the worehouse of St. Andrew, 11.1. burn, at is. lids in the itowid, and was paid quarterly—And being skirl, how long he had been a bake ! ha said, since the ...sir 17% And being asked, what was the average rent of a Walsers house in 1797, such as bakers generally inhabit? Inv- ...id 401. exclusive of taxes—And being asked, how much is the average rent at present ; Inc raid 601 —.Then, Mr. James Johnson, a Iteker in the Streriol, being exa mined, said—lie supplied the Vi'orkivouse of St. Clement I)anes Parish, at an elloweirce of ouc shilling in the pound.... Theo. Mr. Andrew Wright, one of the Aisittints of the Rikere Company, booty examined, sad, he supplied the Workhouse of Saint rides, Ciipplegate, at an allowanee .qic shilling in th" Poln , now, and less when bread was de Mr Loveland being again e:<aniiiied, wa• -d, what was the average amunt of the Christmas buses given by a baker, who wen twelve sacks of flour per week, before Christmas boxes were discontinued I lie said, about 101. ; that is now totally discontinued by him, but he did Out believe it was us& so it is dune underhand there are sante few wk. do it by way of getting envious And twine asked, if hake,* dad tint in general employ rhea joii-nevinen gold their evens in baking fulls aud Clam breed, bes.fes the muse brad he must of them do, but in a very small way ; he dad very little in that 1114 V, and he gained veto little mere by it than if it was all anise bread.-. And being asked, if he did not fix his own price on Pane, bread ; he said, he &A —And being asked, what proportion fancy bread bore to the e=ize bread he baked in a day he said, not more than min bushcl in twelve, and that varies much according to the seasons of the year -.A.,c1 being asked, did he counder the f,llll of 21 es. as a suns re• qui<ite to be expe:ickd in labour fur the purrroe tot* Mf , nufiwto. ring twelve Peeks of flour intolwrisPlW sai ihit if a natter worked himself, it might he done with one journeymen and an apprentice ; hut if the master shit rent work hinis,if, two men most las employed to do tli:A work—And being inked, what is the weight ..f fancy bond in proportion to the weight of assizs bread lie acid, he li.ked little of fancy bread; lie gave the same weight of dough fur fancy bread as for assize bread; that the email quantity he bak,il of fa:icy bread was Sot an ALUM to him to weigh; that it might be (moor five onisene less than the other; Inc believed that where they have a great trade for it, they make it leas.—And being asked, when the same quantity of dough is made up into quartern loav‘ss, and into fancy bread, if that which is made into fame bread doss no , lose a much greater proportion of wcieln in baking, than that which is roads up into quartern loaves? he said, certainly; the fancy bread ifellCS double what the other does in the baking. And being asked, if fancy bread was not included in the ave :age consumption of twelve sacks of flour per week ! he said, it was.—Then, Mr. Richard Satchel', brewer, being examined, was asked what was the price he sold yeast to the baker ? he said, 2., 6d. per elitism—Ant being asked, if the measuring man did not receive lid per gallon in addition! he said, he dud.—Aid be ing ssket w' at was the average price of yeast iu 1797 ?he said, he did not recol Mr. Joseph Xi Jinni'. 'newer, being examined, was asked, what was the average price of yeast in 1797 ? he said, from the Ist ofJanuary to the 7th of Match, they sold it at 2s. per gal lon; front the 17th of March to the 15th of July, ls. 611. per gallon ; from the 15th of July to the t?011i, 2a per gallon ; from the 20th July to 16th of August, 2s. 6.1. per gallon ; from 26th August to 26th Septimber, 2s per gallon; from 26th September to 31st December, Is. 6d per gallon; mak ing, on the average of that year, I. lnd. per gallon—And being asked, if he could account for the very great and quick variation in the prices of yeast in that year? lie said, owing to the difference between very hot and very cold weather; they made more yeas' from the beer in warns weather than 111 C• 111 weather.—And being asked, what was the price of yeast in 1805? he said, 2a. 2J. per gallon ; in 1602 it was '2s. sd; at the present time it is 2s. 6d...-And being asked, if he knew of any existing cause why the price of yeast iii the .present year should be higher than it was in 1797 ? he said, tic did nut ; the irises of yeast which he had given did not Melnik the 11d. given to the measuring man per gallon, which is the usual common custom —And being asked, if a gallon of yeast in hid weather remains as much real yeast as in cold weather? he said, nearly the same.—And being asked, if there was the same quantity of pure era-t in a gallon when dear, as when it was cheap ? he said, There was not.—Then, Mr. George Farr, clerk to Mr. Petienck, a dealer in wood, being examined, was asked.--At what price per hundred spokes he sold wood to the biker? he said, 11.—And being asked how long that had been the price' he said, about six months...-. And being asked, what was the price previous to that he said, 193.—And being asked, it the price continued the same the whole of the year! he said, Yea.— And being asked what it was in 1797 ? lie said, he could not tell ; that in 1798 it was 15s. that was the only price that year ti ei ng as k e d, w h a t it was in 1812 ! he said, 185..-e And being :.skid, at what price he sold faggots? he said, 11. gs per hundred —And being ask. ed, if there are not dealers in 'mikes who sell the n at a lower price? lie said, there are; some at 17s. per hundred ....Ino being asked, horn whence arises the ditf retize ? hr said, the gmerne spokes that come from the country are part of them split iu two —.lnd being a ked, from what part of the country Mr P.merick bought his woe!' he said from B.rkshire. And being asked, to what is the late increase in the price of wood to be attributed ? lie said, to its acaraity —Arid asked, who are the persons who simply bakers with wood ? he said, wood merchants; they are different from timber merchants; woad merchants generally deal in coals and flour.—And being anted, if the us! of coals in heating ovens had reduced the demand fur wool he said, lie dad not discover rt had.—Then, Mr. Edward Grose Smith, clerk to the Rakers Company, being examined, said, that he had been at Tallow chandler.' Ulall, and had procur:d the (unwiring rates of the prices of candle. by the d izen pounds, viz. in 1797, 105.84. the highest; 10s. 44.—Ins and for one month, they wr re 9s. 8,1. le Int 3, 11.. 6d —mei 12.. lit 1804, 12s. FA. and 121..—And that from en account which had been received (min Mr. Joyce, a tallow chandler, in Essex.street, in the Strand, of the price of candles in 1801, it appeared to hare been 1 15.....124..and 100. Out, per dozen pounds...-Then, Mr Edward Gayler, journeyman to Mr. Ansel!, baker at Ratcliffe-cross, being examined, was asked—What wages he received in 1797! he said Vo. a week, with Mead, b vr, and lodging, and a Sunday dinner.—And being asked, what +ism in 1804' he said, nineteen shillings per wi ek, with bead, beer, and lodging.—And being asked, what% ages in 1809 he •aid, 161. per week, with bread, beer, and Sunday dinner; he had been a journeyman ten years —And being asked, if in 1797 ne was in the same class of journeymen that he is now ? he said, No, he had then a second hand place ; he is now a foreman:. he did net know what were the wages for a foreman in 179;. TI e wages of a second-hand tan now, oar the average, is 175. per week, with brezd, beer, and lodging.—Then, Mr. Richard '(enables being examined, was asked—lf he was a baker's foreman in 1797'• he said, he was; that he then received 116 s. per week wag..,, with bread and beer, and I.4g ing ; no Sunday dinner ; that he is a foreman at prevent ; that he receivas 19s. a week wages, with bread and small beer, and a pint of strong beer per day.—Then, Mr. John Myers, servant to Mr. Ansell, baker, was asked, If he was a second-hand mail in 1797' lie said, he was ; that he then received 1:n. per week wages, with bread, beer and lodging; that he is a secorid-liatnl man now, and receives 17s. a week wave, with bread, beer, and lodging.--And being asked, How long he had received that increase of wages! he said, about two years and four ninutlo. Aid being asked, If that was a genera increase in the trades he said, he believed It was fOr the generality of the men. To the above report is airrizxed a talde of calculations of the expence of inanufacturieg flour inn bread, compared from 1797 to 1804, which leave a clear profit to the baker, per sack: a. d. In the year 1797 . . 5 71 1798 . . 5 41 1799 . . 4 21 1800 . . 4 0 1802 . . 3 111 1803 181)4 41 An Acco•mt of the Qoani.,.. eamied C01111M4,1 from Ing;aiiil to Scotland, and from Scotland to Engl. al, ht six Years, ending, sth January 1604. From I Scotland to England. 1801.- 1502...... From Ind to Scotland. Qultliiii iitlll4cis. Qaaters. lithliels. 295 4 15 0 2,904 2 540 0 2,975 1 84 0 1,917 0 44 6 9,417 6 88 2 877 0 990 0 A few days ago was slaughtered by Mr. JOHN lies' EW of Hereford, the famous Herefordshire Ox, which has so much engrossed the conversation of the breeders of oxen (drawings of which have been taken by a celebrated artist, of Shrewsbury); the above ox was bred and fed by Mr. Twin Ex, of Aymstry, he was seven years old when slaughtered; the following is a correct statement of his weight. Wolfe ib. First forequarter 28 U Second ditto 27 C, First hind quarter U Second ditto 20 14 Cake of fat 11,de .m. 97 0 - 14 1 8 10 Total 117 11 Iondon: Printed by J. BLACK, No. 2, Goldsmith's-court, Great New-street, and published by W. Ws the Editor, received at the Office, and by the following Booksellers: Messrs. BA 'AEA and SON, Great Ru street; Mr H•TCI4 AID, No. 190, Piccaeilly Mr. BAR* v, Bridge -street, Westminster; Messrs. Muer Po. 315, Holborn ;Mr. J. Asesssr, Cornhill ; Mr. FAIRIVIIIS, Minoriss ; I. and J. HARDY, No. 114, 0 e principal Booksellers in the UNI rr o li I N cow.. 4. /IP • BIRTH. On Mond[ Int, Mrs. Jacktnl, of N a Era. d strcot, of a sou At St, Aliusittates ollsteralt, Rti,t .1, Rolortß:ish , E sq. c c College4;reen to MA`, Pawl Toiit, youngest el:tugl,ter of James Tohtt,k,q. A few days ago, Sir O.Vald Ntos:t7; flld. grata 'Son of si c John I'. Niu4!ey. of Rolestone ilouso, Stalf.rishire, as th.„ Every. danlbter of Sa F..dwald Ecray, illrt of the , At Heath, near * Cardiff, J. N. I . .irP , :; , q. late of the s cct. re , e.;ment of Dr.lguott Guards, to Mt,: t, only dlogirc, Henry liollter, Esq. Receiver General of the colony of morgan. At St. Helena, on the 24th of F..laruary, Captain G 1,, Philli?s, or the lion. Ea-t lud:a Compmy's mriCe, to S Mary Ann Seale, daughter of .Nlapsr I%filltima Seale, f:„ Stttiement. C.iptain AN! , Icr, of the 9th Foot, to Mi.s Roc.,.], d.loghtee of Wk.itgoolo Russ-Lewin, ut Cuenheld, toth;ty of Clare, Esq DEATHS. Aced 90, Mn. Smithwell, of the Glin, near Rathfarnhare, Dublin, reli . 1 of the late William Soulhwell , F.sq. At liambay, at the age of 42. the Lady of James Freihard, Eve. On the 17th ult. at Stockholm, the Agent G lleral and Am. Architect to the King, Louis Jean Deere:. H • aas a native. of France, and iu his youth had been sent by the Kiu ! :t , 1;o,, Gustavo., from the arcount he had received of t', of to:1 young artist, invited him to Stockholm. where he •lied. SALES BY AUCTION. 1 Genuine and pri. manufactured Stock of Cabinet and rp. • buttery Goods...and other Effects, being the Firs' part rt the very valuable Stock of Messm. WADE and iIk:EDER. for the Benefit of the Creditors, Br Messrs. BROWN and Co. No. 7, Cateatou•Street, MIS, and follow rig Days, with ou t Reserve, CONSISTING of upwards of Set rich Turk e y and other Carpets, Bops, &c. 30 Pairs of Chan Braiikii vi , 23 Font-post and Fieid Bedsteads, with rich Chintz Funitures of the newest Pattern, and filli , ited in a hand,onie manner ; prinie seasoned Down and Goose Feather Beds and excellent Brddiug, clean &aiikets, htattr.iss s avid Palliasses, Mahogany Finintures iu Wardr.ibe, handsome 1d00k.ca5...., Cortland Fern bmke Tables, elegant suite of Drawing-room Furniture com plete, French Drapery Window Curtains, Japanned Chain with Cushions and Covers to oorre.spond, Pier and Swing Glasses, Minors, Prints, Sze. Kidderminster and Brits sells Carpets, Side-hoards, ennui Basun Stand-, China, Glass, Earthenware, and Kitchen requisites. Catalogues to be had at Garraway's; at the Bank Coffee, House ; and at the P ace of Sale. ELEGANT FURNITURE, SUPERB MARBLE FIGURES. Fin.l, Executed, ALABASTER URNS, Beautiful French CHINA, and EFFEC Es, King's Row, Pimlico. By. Messrs. ROBINS, On the Premises, TO-MORROW, and following Day, at Twelve o'clock, ALL the elegant 110USEIIOLD FURNI TIRE, beautiful drawings by Girtiti ' noble ;pier and chiinnev glassK , super:, French clock, pair of beautitiUy mus eumd m,rWe statues of the Venus Dc MnfliCir and Ap r ipo, supported by nimble pedestals (!ata in the possession of Beckford, Esq. of Foothill), a pair of fine Busts of Homer mid Virgil; very rich cut glass, and other Etfees of Jolla Fi , lder„ Eaq removing front Isis residence, Kiviei-row, Pimlico. The furniture is modern, and of good workmanship and comprises flur-post bedsteads, with chi n 's c ot t on 4nd di;ni.y furniture", prime goose ball and good beildniv, inlail wardr.o!lrs, set i 4 iliiiing.tables, drawing-loom suit of eight gi't elbow ebairsco retail with rich white satin. and French window-certain, em suite ; Bros.:bland Turkey carpets, mihogeoy book-ease, pier, card, and Pernbro'.4 tables, fine-toned grand ass:l small piano forte, very fine French ehina, in a desert art, t. - -a and coffee equipages, beautifully painted, cabinet cops and saucers, richly gilt, and various other Effect". May be sieved on Tueirtay and Wcdoseday . prior to, and morning of sale: and Catalogues hid o't the Premises; and of Messrs. Robust, C "vent Ganleit. iTOCK IN TRADK, HOUSEISOLD , IokrKNITCRE, A SECRETAIRE AND BOOKC I$K, PIANO-FORTE. VFRY FINE PRINTS, 3:c. ..ke. lune,street, Covent- Garden. By Messrs. ROBINS, On the Premises, on MONDAY next, and following Day, at Twelve, by Direetityi of the TlV , ied, THE entire STOCK in TRADE of Mr. Shw.v. Shopkeeper and Joblwr, No. 4, Janta-street, Casco!- Garden; also the poutcholtl Fut whore, inchatime a Sc .remire and Borikca,..., Eano-rorte, remarkably fins Rings, 8c! of the person occupying the Apartments id the holm. The Stock is in prime condition, and cousins of a quantity of silk, c“trott, and worsted hue, superfine and trunnion broad cloth. coots, velveteens, korseyniere, waistcoating, calico , Lishes, t . lunel to snit prreate families as well as the trade; and thf. w,.01e be peremptorily so:d. May be vi.•rved on Saturday and morning of Sale $ I Cat. '• , Goes had en the Premises; and of Mess's. R rary, , Gres P:atza.Coveue-Garden. • FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, WITH SMALL DETACHED FARM YARD, AND UNLIMITED RIGHT' OF COM MON,• FINCHLEY, opposite the Six Male SUMO. Be Meows, ROBINS. At their Spacious Rooms, Piazza, Coseat Garden, on MON DAY, May VI, at Twelve .'Clunk, with immediate pos -INilnit, I)ESIRAEL. and vat Cairital FREE HOLD RESIDENCE, recently new b u ilt, and Wetly Unproved, at a very comiderable e :pence ; is nerdy com pleted. and, at a small expcnee, may be Ani.hed to the PUl chasm's own mate, snort enviably situate on Enmities, Cellllllor, an agreeabla distance from the high rued, a itit delightful and enchantii g views of great extent. The premi4es have avert' handsoin, uniform frnt, built on a Loral and approved islan ; th • two Draeing.roorns and two Names are 2 i fort by 14, with handsome Marble Chinant7 Pima' three best II•cd r avos of same ; and fi.e other cliearful Rooms, and pro per clommiic Apartments; two Pumps and *rift Water; the Garden is judiciolvly laid out, and in a thriving condition. with a grant in Irons, to endow a, part of Common. in which is a Fisk-pond; and at a small distance iv a „amt Dana-vard, with every suitable Office, capita double Coach house, Sta bling, &c. the whole forming a very crirnfort.;o:e country lo: town residence, suitable fir a tante family ; or would mak... a Ladies' or Gentlemen's School. bring a particularly respect ih:e neighbourhond. May be viewed Ten Days prior to the S.i'e. with Ti •'; ..a only, which, with Rarticalars, may be hail of Messrs_ Covont Garden. PRICE OF 11/Til BAnk Stock ..• l5O 151 3 ' es* Cent. K.... 551 104 i 551 j per Cent Cunt 56155156111 ♦ Ire. Cent 72171;721 S per Cent. Navy 921 911 W 5 per Cent. Lnyalty...9sl 9411 Lung Ann 16 3.16 Short Annuities.... •••• Imperial 3 prr Cent • ••• b4l Ditto Aiinu,ties 1641 5 per Cent Miro Annuities Duierted Stock. Na •,1 STOCKS. IDAT. omniurn. . 44 3 4 India Stock 1714 172 Ditto Bond South Sea 5t0ck..... . Old Annuities . New ditto . S per Cent. Exchequer Dtlb Eng. Lottery Tickets 112.121. Irish Orriniuin Bank for India for Consols f0r..... .s)j 5641 P. Stock-B.oker, !Gfnkill, and 9, Chatuig CMS. PRICE Of IRISH STOCKS. Mir 3. Government Deb, 5 per Cent. Sei Ditto, Si pm cent . . 67 Ditto Stock, 5 per cent npi COURSE OF EXCHAN';F., FRwAT , Die• 4. ivt..t.•r ...• 57 11 Si ILL Dut sight 37 4 12 , ,tterd.,ti 32 0 2U. S 5 9 SIU. Nona 35 10 2411. .25 6 1, , v. Dato 25 14 Y U. IS•urdsomic 25 14 COMPLETE RESIDENCE, YORK PLACE. By Messrs ROBINS,. . V 4:itoce Naples WI Lisboa Oporto Dublin l6l out Ton. I. s. d. Portugal Gold in Coin tierce. Doubloon* New Dollars Silver in Ban—. I New Louis each 0 0 0 Ago on the Rank of Holland, 31 per Cent. y 4 ) 151 1) 6 7 Madinl Darn Cadiz I).tto Page 451 Leghorn Genoa 45 Dublin on London ( Reltart on London (Ma Belau on Dublin (May At their Spacious Rooms, Great Piaszi, Covent Garden, r. MONDAY, the 213 t iiistaut at Twelve o'clock, AN excellent *ell built modern BRICK HOUSII. L. replete with convenicricies, and 6ni,hal whit lectil taste (regardless of expencc), by the present owner and .rust • per, who is going to reside entirely in the c , ,untry, with Am. ble Coach House four-stall Stable adjoining, most delightfully situate on the East side, and near the centre of that distin guished spot, Yolk Pl c,, Portasat.-square. The House is to the most pervet state of repair, and fit for the immediate re • ceptinn of a Family of Distinction; is held for a 'Term of up wards of Ninety Ye.iri, at a moderate reserved rent. The ele.• cant Furniture, which is in every respect well adipted to the House, may be taken by kiprairsement, et will be Sold be Auction on the Premises, in 3 few (tics after the Sale of the Ifouic, of which timely nntiee will be given. Msy be viewed (with Tickets only), which may be hill' Sit Days prier to the Sates or th... Erit.ite mid Effects may be treated for by Private Contract, by apirlication to Messrs. Robins, Covent Garden. 1) 9l j 61 da;; EST. at the Office, Nn. 15, Aack of Ss. Clement's, Strand. Adr,•rust• -tient% anti Communkatiors to assel-street, Covent-garden; Mr. I. KRRIIV, No 1 90, Oxford-street t Mr. Row, No. 27, Great Marlborough ~sainos and Co. No. 92, Borough; Messrs. PARSONS and Sow, Ludgate-hills Messrs. 0o: Lvy and Sot.. ligh-street, Shadwell; Mr. CUILIPPLII, No. 66 Pall Mall; Mr. Rs irmaxos, tio. 137, Qatord-street.; ants INTELLIGEcr.. NAV. PoaTsyrovni, MAY 7. Sailed the Amelia frigate, Capt. Lord • Probv, with the outward-hound NVe,t-Inch.t convoy ; she will be joined off Falmouth by the Pi / sloop of war, with the trade from that part, for the same de stination. N. B. I think I mentioned last evening, the Couragetir to take the Weit,lndia convoy ; it should have been the East-India convoy. LLOYDS LIST. GRAY/SENT), MAY 7.—Pa•sed by t h e Lbcrty, JO:InS011, from Luber ; Junge Han, Young, from Roth^gamy Jooge Creka, State.; ; Lamm, Rat.' ; and the Looisa Amelia, from k-iaibden. Sailed the Friends, Mills, for Africa; H ero of th e Nil e , —, for St. Vincent's; Suffolk, Moore, for Virginia; Riga Packer, Waite, for Lisbon ; Ernpe:ur of Rus.sia, Paris, Garitock ; Sally, Robson ; Fanny, STAVUL7‘OII j and Swift, Foreman, for Petersbiirgh ; Flora, Wilkinson, for Ned ; Fame, Anderson ; Concord, Kelland ; trio, Brown ; Re liance, Thompson; and Caledonia, Peterson, for Lid e ; Andersiiii,for Guttenburg; Nile, Wikon ; Traveller, Far tom ; and William, —, for Stettin ; M. dea, Mann, for Ton ; Vmw Catharina, Scholl; and Vomit Margaretta, Dyer, or Amsterdam. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZFTTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. II ar-Cyfire, Mem 8. Challiete and GilliJerhaes Valeintetr Artillery. John Barnes, Gent to be Second Lieutenant. Royal Y. Kiry-la-Donne Voltmeters. Lieutenant Thomas Prince to tie Captain, vice Harcourt, resigned. Ensign Viscount Petcival to be Lieutenant, vice Prince RANKRUrTCY SUPERSEDED.. ..... . Thomos Luus and James Phillips LUCAS, a Birmingham, BANKRUPTS. Henry Wi!son BrONVII, of Can i ion-street, shoe manufacturer, to surrender May 12, 19, June 19, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr Warrand, Arundel-vereet, Strand. kit Carrier, of Loath, Lincolisdnire, sadler, to surrender May 25, 26, June 19, at eleven, attire New King's Head Inn,Loutk. Attorneys, Messrs. Dv nelcy and Suns, Gray's-Inn, London. Francis Figgins, of Stockport, Cheshire, upholsterer, to surrender June 4,5, 19, at three, at the Dog, Deansgate, Manchester. Attorneys, Mr. John Swale, New Boswell-court, London ; or Mr. William Nabh, Manchester. John Edwards and George Manvell, of Cain Coch, Flint, manufacturersof earthen ware, to surrender May 12, at elew.n, May 19, and June 19, at ten, at GuiMliall, London. Attor ney, Mr. E. Howard, Henrietta-street, Covent-Garden. John Field, of Watford, Hens, miller, to surrender May 12, 19, and June 19, at twelve,at Guildhall, London. Attor ney, Mr. Edge, King's-Bench Walk, Temple. Gerrge Hartley, of Col-re, Lancaster, calico manufacturer, dealer, to surrender May lA, at five, 19, at ten, arid June 19, at five, at the Angel Inn, in Colne. Attorneys, Mr. William Langhorn,.Gray's•lnii, London ; or Mr. Manehnoli, Cnlne. Charles Witherington, of Ross, Herefordshire, vintner, to surrender May 31, 22, and June 19, at eleven, at the London Inn and Talbot Tavern, Hath-street, Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. James, Gray's.lint.square, Landers ; or Mr. William Tanner, Bristol. _ . Grace Riding, and William Riding, of Andover, in the county of Southampton, lineitdrapers, to surrender May 21, 22, and June 19, at ten, at the Upper Angel, Andover. Attorneys, Mr. Kingston ileet, Andover; or Messrs. Kinder ley, Loll, and Ince, Symond's Inn, London. Isaac Jones, now or late of Westbury opon-Trym, Glou cestershire, victualler, to surrender May 10, 14, and June 19, at eleven, at the Greyhound, Broad Mead, Bristol. Attor neys, Mr. John Henry Frank's, Small-street, Bristol; or Messrs. Kinderley, Long, and Ince, Syniond'Anti, Chancery lane, Louden. DIVIDENDS. June 23. Charles Bristow. of Newgate-street, linen•draper, at one, at Guildhall. June 2. Benjamin George, of :Pope's Hearl-alley, needle-ma ker, at one at Guildhall. Jove 4. William Powell, of Shelton-Mallet, Somersetshire, initholde:, at eleven, at the Bell Inn in Sheldon-Mallet. May 31 John Parslee, of Holt, Norfolk, bookseller, at eleven, at the Feathers km, in Holt. June 5. Francis Thomp‘on, of Bow-lane, warehouseman, at tell, at Guildhall. June 19. James Robinson, of Crosby-square, Eishopsgate street, merchant ' at one, at Guildhall. June 19. Arnold Ocear,son, late of Fenehurch-street, met • limit, at one, at Guildhall June 19. IL'harle. Giuniesen, of Abchurch-lane, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. June 9 Nathaniel Lunsdale and 'l'ilolllls T0(11;05111, of Bed ford-street, Covent-garden, woollen.thapers, at ten. at Guildhall. _ June Richard Wilson, of Bread-street, ineichant, ten, at Guildhall. May 80. Walter Hayward, of New Sarum, Wsltshire, dothier t at fire, at the Red Lunt fun, New Sarum. June 2. Alexander Morison, of Walbmok, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES—MAC 29. Mary and John Harding, of Swanburne, Rucks, dealr-, James Inglis,' Keighley, of London, merchant. William Chivers, of Stepney-Causeway, mainer. Jolla Parker, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, money scrivener. ~,-- r