The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-20 00:00:00

tainlVltia intention to make such a Inutinu, if no circumstance satervened to prevent him. Lord Galin isi.a still was desirous of certainty with respect so the Noble Secretary's intention. The Earl of Livearoot. said it was certainly his intention, but it MAY loapoosible to foretel whether circumstances might intervene to prevent such a motion. . . . . Lord liou.stro observed. that to prevent further sioobto, if the Not,le Lords opposite, rind nut choose to sake any proposition on that day, he now give siirtiteht would make i.eII of a ditlereut nature. PROXIES, The Earl of LtvLite7iotsi; d. there was a doubt about the voting of Proxies, and he should on Thursday se ght, most probably, move for a Contioritre to search fur precedents as to the vot ing or Proxies upon any former occasion. Earl Sranilol.6 was imputed at the Noble Se cretary. if he possessed any doubt, relative in the right of Proxies, hut he could assure him Proxies h•il oo right to rote in the Eddies of the realm.— Besides. It would be more prudent to move fur a Committee ti-morrow, if that were doubtful, as the;r Lordships might be called upon for their votes on l'ituraday se'ant. ht. The Earl of LIVKILfunt remarked, that the House would most probably be in a Committee of CA whole House on that day, lind consequently the Nord- observatiou did not apply. Earl Seaaistorg stated, that the question might •rise whether or oot they should go lute the Com mittee. _ The Errl of Ltrettroor, at length Ezreed, he would wave for a Conotalttee to search tor prece dents, to-toorrovt....Aljnorned lull tomorrow. EAST LYDIA HOUSE. DEC. 19. Thie day a Quarterly Court of Proprietors was held. WALTER MULL, P..q. in the Chen. The proceedings of the tircuer meeting were read over, and the first Resolution adopted wee, that • Dividend of 5 1 per cent. should be paid upou their capital. The 'dory of Captain James Salmon, Military Seat tery, was, on the motion of Mr. Jackson. or. dered to be increased front 1,0001. to 1,5001. • }tar. SIR GEORGE MRLOW. Mr. P. Woes arid, that he rose with a view to give two uuticts; but as the %node of his proceed tug must be, no • great measure, restulated by in formation which he then hoped to receive, he Vioul.l, with the permission orf the Court, propose two preliinioary rporstious„ rid:ming to the subjects of the notices he intended. The tint sohjet t ma terially iinplicateil the honour, the character, the croluet, sod, chore all, the justice of the Execu tive Trust 01 the East hidrii Company; for the credit trod the privileges of a .lich he had umfannly hero thy unremittiug and sfishoeresterl advocate in th.it Cfrut, and elseteher.t, as the Nlenibere of the Court iumit themselves *citify : be should there. fore 'titre olio', the considers . iou of that print first. Mr. Moore s nil, it would be lip else recollectiou of the Court. that at the lienerat Quarterly Court of March boo. at *Lich he was giresenr, an Iliniour. Prolarietor, who sat oil the Deitch below him Ifiseneral Gruel*, who had (flue honour to the milk tary catahlishmeut of the COol p in) mid tht• State. by long. faithful, and surcessful wrier.. had mani fested his anxiety for the 'amour of the military profoistern sod his brother rasters. uh.areemijoiot services had sailed another wurl,l lo fact to our Ern- Ore. then lahouri.'g ro:der wti.tt he conceived most twiner ited suspension from the Coin perry's StrlfiCe ; and huiuLly rimmed from the Chair soma itifor. matins es to the state in the Court's pro s ceding. stood relative to the I use of those (Merle. In reply ro winch, the fled. Gentleman who their tinsel the Chair, stated, that the Court of Directors waited for further dispatches flour India, which were expected to contain further information rase. the to the suspended Officers. It was, on the other band. remarked by some Geutleauto of the Direction. that the Court were in possession 4.f all the documents that could Le siere.sary in the can. and that no more information could be re quisite on the subject.—Bearsue in remembrance thesubatance of that discussion, Mrs Moore begeod to call the attention of the Court to • paper *lnch lie their held in his hand, and which purported to he the copy of • Reoolutiou of the Court of Di rectors, of the Sth of December Igo). pledgiog that Court to warred, ate future day, to the dis missal of those Officers •hose cases were befo r e them; hut who ut that period were unheard and uncharged, who had no torportuuity of otferiug de. fence or exploitation. not then being arnved in Eugland. Mr. Nloore viewed thus imputation as a senous impeachment of the humour, the dignity, the moderation, and the justice by which the pro ceedings of the Court of Directors hail uniformly been distinguiehed; and he could not hot feel the grearest anxiety to remove a charge iro fool and so di-,r cern!. Is order that there might not exist rce.cctung the substance of the paper, mid that the Court might be fully apprised of the extent of the sohjects Mr. Idome begged to read at large the Resolution to ri*ch he had alluded. Ile their noel from a paper, dated kith Nortminer last. m fallow.:— " At • Comrt of Dtrectora. held on Turs,l,) the .;11i of Derrinb-r tvoi) ii was, oe sitoton, " Itearderd by Llattoc That the Court haring. ear.ra.m. .11, to the ioteeptitto ettprowed in the Military Irtt rof the styt• of Septesitter last ' to Fort Se Gawp. resumed the t . oaridersti••• a the catwof certain llnkers ontreioled foo t , Use no are I. that fiorerontesit, to the gr..,n01. .talell In it Sorrel letter orate t Ith Mar trot, a,. of °raw's— That the Olfentera with which tlin•e 01r.:ers arc charged eter of Me Met darigertins ma/ tenni:sal nat•ar, aoherreire of alt It gitlenate atithawity sod ottAlit always to rec....its. se,, test pont.hrorot which the C. , urt of Threctoss can O I, • . •te ',lvey to each a CANt• to 1.1 0 11•140416, •uala print i.•• 1 ete/..norolli an-I !memories, In the I mmo im inr a s all.• on!,„ ti.r Unlit* linernsoneut • mad she Nation. •• That, or the rnestnelaneen m .bleb the tiontrnenent of Fort W. I:entire were oilseed, and ...olve the etorreetwo they 1..1 ff... ideore to-fore then., the ironware. they adopted ▪ r ea pret t.. tts•oet Iwo.* posArs and ate vAlwv .• 11 , 41 thane retriever., en 14. ar cloy are howieht before the Cone, do appear clearly in ratabh.h 11,, ark of the dif ut patina le whole they relate, sad to thew thew • of thy o. 4sawisoa.res t• that it e. proloo to pew t•ed t.. tho eel ▪ ; and thin, opet.ehly to tbr statoholi ' , de of the *mitre. • boll requires natere vf. m.o. of tlourosioo, the ien on 3 tater, day prove. d to the soot *et —aamehi, I he 411.111111•011011 a Co I 416. I. I Longer,. Ilzior I) Mot - out, Capt. Mershon, ("apt Gram. and Loote. , aut•Cologol \lonia ',sow 114 loos, who • a. equally implic d.ll, owl wpm the same 11.11,1111fL tic tams far whkis Carton, aleribliali was allepitided, •Lo would have been suspeuded n like than• are, bed Ise hats us 'edit, sad whoa the Fort dr. (seine -fluvernuseut rerommicud it to the Court to dismiss with the other Officers), be, uutil the final consideration of their case CIMMS ou, suspeadcd, as they are, from the Cumpsuy's 'Kmiec" Mr. Itlooas then proceedrd to state, that he found it impossible to reconcile the declaration made by the Chairman on March la , t to the Cornier tuent Body, with the resolution just read, durctly proferaing a final decision upon a subjrct, which, almost four months afterwards, the Ch.iirtnan dared the Court's inability to decide from waist of iiiformation ; and as he interred that there must be some gins* imposition somewhere, he requested that the Chairman would have the goodness to inform the Court, whether a resolution, such as that he had their reed, hail been passed by the Court of Direc tors ou the nth of December 1,109 ? The Chairman declined to reply to the question ; and after some further conversation, Mr. Moons said, that he should take an oppor tunity of bringing the subject substantially before the General Court 011 a future occasion ; and then proceeded to propose his second question, which was—Whether Sir G. Barlow, the Governor of Madras, had been recalled from India, or whether he had been invited to come to England ? The Citallni %N replied. that he did not know of any recall or any invitation of that nature having been sent to Sir G. Barlow; upon which Mr. Monne gave notice, " That he should, at a foram Gener.il Court, move the Question of the Recall of Sir (4. Marlow." WRITERS, s'II:DENTS,AND CADETS. Mr. JACKSoNithuir.l tar re4thtig 4,1 tile Revolt'. hone of a former Court of Hirectio,, 10i i• the great progress made by the Students in general in the College at Hertford, both in the civil and solitary departments. The.e Resolutions being read, Mr. J•rusua expresso! his high satisfaction at the info•niatiou. He concluded his observations by Th4t this Coori leas heard a ith great satiefet lion, from, tit^ ageount given hy the Court of Defectors, the aisle of the College at Hertford, awl the colloids/vide progress made by the Students in genetal; and has pecoliar pleasure iu 'v ending I:.e names of the following youus Getotirindra wh,s signalised themselves (here the names wire to he ionetted). Arid that the Court is not lees sinned with the Recount Riven of the Sentiency intruded for ertucat mg Cadets tor ibe Artilhry and &nitwit:We Drputments. Anil that Copies of tide Resolstion be 'eel to the Heads of these Seentmwers, iu order to be road to the Students "...Carried omanisostasty. Mr. JACKSON nett '1 bat this Court. taking Mtn consideratims the remount. lotions made by the 1,7,9irt of Ditectoss. respecting the in convenient, they experience froth: the circumstance of all Writer', Students, and Cadets be:tsu esndtiaed by them, pennant to a Rreolattou doted nth July tato., are of opt. Pius that they should he examined by ilk Cntouottre of the Court of Dirt elute already appointed to superattrod she IdertAwd and the Military Setolottries ; hot that the., Nltot,l.l be ye deflation (ma t the trial +a , l appro‘cd Moth` ~ imiustions ; that the sa , d Coomoittee b► euttei.leicel a■ ait ores C:ersisiuer ; sad that fits be a lisorael." This ittsoisintei wits uwauimuusly curried, mud the Court edjJeriter. THE 1314ITI:sH PRESS, LONIHIN, THURSDAY. Menem 20. The Initeming is thr Bulletin Actin yesterday at St. Ituses's l'alttet IVotainr C'st!r. Dee. 19. •• M AitqTy It 1.. h to.r►a?h' gUu,l •wl is much the saute thus taunting as he u•• ye.. tetday." " HENRY HAISOsta • H • It WILLIS," Mr. Pasts Tar., it is said, is to huve an audience this day with the Prime of %Vii.t:t. ■t which it i, anpposecl the Premier tuesns to exidsiu the limited and restricted state in a hit+ he wishes to vest his Royal Righuem with the Regency. New York Papers have been received to the gist last. Those in the Democratic interest speculate upon the recal of Mr. Pint,untot, who, they say, is to return in the American frigate the Assez. A Council of War. it is Saki. was held on the Ist ii.asatit, at Lord WE LET:a:ewes held-wieners. when it was determined to %thin' to his former po- WIWI at Torres V edit's. The Swerli•le Diet has terminated its Session: the !sing presided on the: occasion. with his hopeful liar Apparent. IlaaN•Dirr I's. sitting at his side. One of its last sets was perfecta in unison with the new order of thing*. By it. Gee AVVS ADOL PIIVS. and all gas rosierity, are himisheel Sweden. and forbidden to re-enter that kingdom Limier 'sans of death. A 'netting of the Opposition took plane last night at 31r. PONSONST . S itou.e in Arlington-street it was very ntsinerou.ly attended. Amongst the Member, present ere,— 1. ,, d.--lienointue H. Fitsperald, Stanley, George Carew- Onalston, thetin. lir, A. Bamboo W. Howl*, Poe. elar.ter Temptauten, Slorprth, Milton, ;nil Iltingannon Si-. =John Newport, lobe Anairvilier. J. Cos Hipp,aler. R Milbank,, T. Miller, W. Milner, R. Warremter, 1% Ir. Wyman, A. Piggott, S. &onlly, T. Tartan, T. E Wintn. toe, mg 0. Watley,. tikare:..'.—Tailete*,, M. Mathew. Nears --Menage, Abereromoh,e, Fit:nutria t, C. Ur .l. shim, Wlllssui Ebel, 6. Torreel, W Lambe, W Hon Knox, W. Quis, P. Prime, Adams, T. Brand, Walter bagaal, G. Oyez, W. Caseedssli, T. Creerry, H. I. lira. Ilan, P. Gotta, R. Getealoll, P. Grvinei, I. Horner, 11. Howard, W. H Home, I Jekyll. .1. IA arb, C. Lemon, J. Macdonald, W. A. %Jocks. litiollet Vo,tb , C ti•Ha r 3, H P. itesidasiore, it Sharpe. It Vinith, it Talbot, W. C. Tiol o r, V. Vernon, G Wanl, S. 11 bitbrand Caleraft, kr. &e le. ' • ' The Merges' of SCAVV lan . 4 .y. a grand dosser IsestettiaT. at Ins house in (I. b. Is Cie Earl of Esacx. Lord C;K: VILLE. Mews. T. GALN‘ILLR, .licao _ _ . Yesterday • Court of I) , ,rvtors was held at the East Lodi. Floti-r,aheti the Cootam4ndels took their final leave of :he Cool t, prrvion• to de patt:tig for t li.t , Trapetl , ‘ .I"ll,kaiions. - - Capt. T. H Wiikawon, of the Cumberland ; aaJ C.pt . R. Nigattl, of llte Eases—for Con.hay and Clo.no The usider-metttonr.l ( . 1 •laws MCIC ovvsfel Into the command ..1.j1,... Call J. Teeedate. Perses , rance—Clmea derrct Capt. J Jameson, il.,aeral staart—Madras and Bengal . The Cooed • lj,urtted it eta o'cluck till tl - LA IT INTELI.IGEA CE. COURT or KING'S BENCH, GinLoaALL, Dte. 19. Sittings at Nisi Prins before Lord Et.t.ewßoaovari and a Special Jury. • MEE. Hera, sel.t.v. NA'Alv4 Ist. NNE. Proprietor and Prister qJ iae Markimy Past Newspaper. This was as an acnott to recover damages from the Defentioist for publi,hio,:; a libel upon the 'lla. Nursing Ptca of the ithh of May last. TuPPING stated, that he was Counsel for the Plaintiff, and must coufess that he telt hirnrelf um. der not a little embarrassment when lie eni.e•lfirft the mighty force r pposed to him (Mr. Attorney- General). His Learned Friend must also appear somewhat awkward ; he had changed sides ; he had got Into a new situation; for instead of beiiig in the situations us the prosecator of libels, into which his high station enforced him, he was there that day as the defender and advocate for one of the most atrocious, infamous, and malicious libels that ever had been published. He felt fur I , for the titbits seemed to he turned upon Ifni). lle said lie uoulil feel as moth difficulty in ion, as h e did yesterday in the case of the Ilax•eulet player, which he conIJ not play. lle was well aware of his girnistic strength; the only fivour he had to ark of him twat, if he had the strength of ri giant, list he would he merciful and use it as a man.—He then rotated, that the Plaintiff was a respectable in,chent in the City of London, nor{ that the crwlllnt was the Propr.etor of a Loarthri M. riling Paper, c riled The Morialog Post, at leas.. ro he hel styled himself in h a affiihrvit at the Stamp Office: and had thought proper, on the 15th of Nlay l a st, to poll'ish u most infamous libel On tl e Plaintilf. The Jury, when they heard the nature n uit, h e wa•routiurrvS , would agree with Was, tLadit was one of the most % iraliciiire nature. It mss neither moi e nor less than that the Plaintiff had been eonfitred under a charge of High Treason. It appearedthst after the unpleasant bwiness of Sir Fraucis lour dell's being sent to the Tower, a Mr. Roger O'Coo nor published a letter in vind;crtion of his confect in the ntifortnuate rebellion in Ireland, which the Defendant undertook to answer, by giving u srech suppesed to 1w spokr ii by the Attorney tierieral of th a t d a y i n roe House of COrIIII4OIIS In lind a ml, on the I:lt.i of February 1;99, on s: , me Resolutions being 'coved bv a Mr. O'Donnell Cu. the release of Ita g er O'Cormer from c.ustisietrient, and which the Defendant sta.'s he copied from 711 e PrtPdhe Jour vial of the .21.4 February 179 h. The Attorney- General for Ireland, in the ptflelicatiora in The Morning Purr, is stated to have reed a fetter from Arthur t/Lonner to has hrother Roger O'Canirer, dated London, February la, 1795, to Ow follooilig effect : " I have robt sit my Taped! to larett, vet It tvir.y still sin in nit nn.ae. nod the rents are 1., be trati•niAted to Hugh I{rll, I:9 Charterliouse.y.iri. 31t. Cetl Isms Ma for roar time tat "stfourd in Englashli on a charge et ►i►► Itensank" Tnis was the Tibel that he (Mr. Topping) had to_ complain of on the 'rut of hi. rli, ut ; and he would ash the Jury if it did not .1. serve the character he tie had given it. fie knew 'lolling of The Mors- Mg Post itself, for he had never iced it; bat be had read comments on it in other papers, which pee him a total abhorrence of it. The Defeudaut, to aggranate the injury he intended to hive dune the Plaintiff. had rot-red s justification in his plea:—, flow he was to ru;iport this, he was at a lOU to miderstank but if he dad not substantiate it, tt was certainly au aggravation, and ought to be coo si.tered as such by the Jury in their eatithatioa Of damages.—lie was addressing men who were En- Merchants, and hr wou;•l put it to them whe ther they scold hot rather w.rli that uny other part of then chancier was t ikon arras than that of loyalty. The Plaintiff was an English merchant, a respect able one, a man that stood h;gh • :th hie fellow merchants, and must be known to the Jury, and he was charited, by. the publication. es a traitor. lie would leave it to the Jury to say what damages could coinpeesste for such a libel. The proper Officer from the Starnp-Office proved that the Defeinlira was the Proprietor and Printer of TAe Morning Post. and that James Nntt was the Publisher. lie alwv produced the Paper of the 15th of May, which contained the libel. The !thel was read by the proper Officer. The At•orney-General took several objec tion., which Lord Ellenborough did not th;iik of sufficient *sight to prevent the calve front proceed lilt, hut raid he would preserve the palmy, if Mr. A tt. , rnei -General wish ed it. Mr. ATTOOIIEY-CLLRERA I.• COtlttFel fur the De resident, said, his Learned Friend op-tied this c.ise with rather too much point are„a inst him. Ile was astfortrinatele C..tiosel fur the Proprietor and Prin ter of The 11forosing• Post. His Learned Friend said that he aidiorred the Print by the animadver s he frid.seen in other pa; era, who were its coo temp,•raries. Ile would reesnunruid him to read the thing itself Wore be passed so stvelVa jidg mew. lle was more surprised at what Itw had sand of himself. that he would stand in a novel ef newer as the chitmitiou of the Liberty.? the Press. li e no delicacy in saying that it was a bo'd slam der. Would his Leitrim! Friend that, in his high office, those papers which be had prosecuted did nut d it If they did ow , then he was indeed the enemy of the Freedom of the Press ; but as it had been considered by the Court of Bench to he otherwise. As oust took upon it tole a dander of • most scandalous and libellous Warr. lie would go as far. and was' as warm an advocate for the Liberty of the Press, as any man in exist ence. as far as it went to the discussion of po litical. moral. and religious subjects; bat he was its enemy when it hest to disturb the pub. he pewee, for then it became the licenthiusuess sif the Press ; hut as far as it went for the clear in formation of the public. it should always have Lis support. When a man. from his high situation. was obliged to prosecute those who transgressed. it was too much to say, that he would . fret awkward in defending a similar cause; let him take him from hes boyhood!. from thence to the Uuiversur where he r.ceived his edu,ation s and thronth hi. ton g professionsl dots.. even in the 11;gh offiee he theta tilled. he defied him to some an instance of an act of his. or an expression that re,ided to chew that he was not a friend to the Lileers I s or the Press, es far ea Uttlabip It ought to have gone.' He whv not tow! of ell of himself, but thnught in the i.reteht i st. was chilled on to ,1.-God litiaiself; he *wild leave of the oultiect, and miter into the iettis his client.—Trie Heiitstiant did not sae list Pisintiff taws guilty et H gh Tremont, he lust ptiblivhed the ;speech of the Atturney-Ceseral I re l an d in 1799. and on what occiasiwis Sir Francis lius.lett'a bring emit to the lowe r . was d CllCUltlllllllter that he wished In INN s *Alum any tenument;'hiet certainly when is, I arrested, Nir. Huger O'Conner ea* pre s.ni ; afterwards published a better in vitgliertioti of conduct. cud the Defendant copied Ur euurnol of the gist of February 1799, r e that he was not the immaculate. cuera t t,,, pretended to be. lie did not know erail a total stranger to him, aid r ,„, not Is.ive hid my I/110101TV mut: e; at th e time l ie allowed. whatever, was the gush of a publisher. it seek no excuse fez woottrflif T I feelings of an indumluel ; but th e J ure wnobi in their recollectitat, thwt when the Plaintiff r• he 'Jul so on the side of loyally,mbich made s w, difference from its being done for another pnrpr,. He was instructed to say that he had prtilehtt, support the justification put On the Record. r world call the witnesses in support of it, and if whir infortnell correctly, the Defendant would entitled to a verdict. l'hmium m Fleury Itivei prolfived BIR arrant ti ed by his (;•4ep the Doko of roc IgnA, ft. r th. preticosiou of flush Lien, dated the Slh of 1793. Robert Cox, King's Messenger. derovel 'hat received the "eremite. from the Belle of l'oetl",.. Office ; he took Mr. Hugb 8.11 into t:Jsiody ; I. "Jeesamiutd before the Prity Covusel, Ned discharged. Toretvo.--tt Tile juatifiviiio• hos Weil never bed • dmielei hut it womb!. Fut. Genies, of the Jury, Mi. itoriry-Gew sal 1.%, told vu was painful to bun to kof self•-•-6•111 Te. M . e a tiara an to tae—but cared on as I user I,e n by attack made on rue by tba Learred Afton r Geller'', who holds his oftit.e 4o ix w oul d „i, to tell bim, ttlat I tllotild be a,liarae.l to if .iid. a n --I can inform lian that I wear Ms Kijem gown, and while an Advocate. I karirl aohiKbat ation tl at should cloak my adversary frc n firm wh• lo.orne I••c'nres. Ile spoke as if he isouldi u.:•li iremb!e itimer Lint. Ii thought, like a coed Co'comus, that hr c. old strain anted Wor d. and that such lit-le beings as I mistier creep between his great Icgs. I have many but will refer to his who has know' from my iiilancy. shriller 6:4 of seiltior woui.ft the frehnics of guy individual sips amongst them. I am confident. twlten the Le ea Gentleman lays his hr. d .11 ti:s pitios, Ik not rest eaey after the ato.ertiuna be hr.,: ur use of this dm. L apply to every honoutaftko arouild me whether I seed atn• thug thatdme them, or whether t heel said any thing thet bi eenstere 'Tooth official condukt."--Mr. To then Slated witst he did stir, sad cooiluJed " I defy ar.y man, hooever high in oEce, to that the terms of iiheiter and siauderer were attached to my name." • • I.nrd . E.r.ei gtoto lr eft Obefereed, tV-.1 heti. opinino there .. .. had been too soui.t tie:sonalit tr.roußlsont t his core. for them Is oot any press, who Uses, lie. Tomosags who mild *prose that hr of allunen, would he capable of giving offence. Mr. Torneta-fiof My LW. I dive)s has the greatest nibmiasiuo to any thing th.t fttls fruit the Bench; sad tlria I most say. that I lure taigt, Use Leariseid.Attortury.Genorat • lessno that MeV ht of Petrie* sow awl for erernrore."—The Leserrd Coourel then intalean able reply. Lord ELLuNsoleocau eumme.t up the video, with his osugl ability. Tios Jory. after a few minu . es, returned u Ter , diet for the PlaintiiT—Dainages It was reported lat‘t night that Mr. W. Pout has resigned hie place of Secretary in Ireland. Four hundred sets of daelitii7 arena are to be itm mediately sent from the Tweet to Portugal. A" I consists of a short cut and thrust sword, a shield, and a cross belt. It appears to be certain that the troops of TOPHE have taken the Mute. Copse. of JP °WV' the Day, addre..ril la) the Bhs Ewp•'or to to troops, have rear:lied town, in which that fact is at nounced. I.ucays Bny.traitTc and family were expecte , laird on Moulin) evening at The! are to reside at a seat belint6ia r ; to Earl Polon. ;I Montgomeryshire. Accounts received from Anho!t 'We. that dreadful storm lately presided in the Cattegal which lasted above a week. The lox. ha. bits ens, siderahle. Several ships from the B.iltic were cow pletely wrecked ; amongst them a Swedish ship soi • sloop. which 1164 Woo captured 1w doe ifirriPL PAICII OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. . M s per Cest Re4seed l 4pc r Cent ... . Gil : i Lung Annuities B7i DAWN °lumens 4l bile Bonds .. It es pew. Eitriteriver Bills. 4 7 res. English Lottery Teases C.ausele foe ... T. SUR. 91•46.- 4. Cogsbill. end D. ChiristCrass COAL NAltNiTtl•ll. 1111. Ships at atarliet. Ittlps sold. Pike as Newcastle J So...:erlaud II .• •• • • PI& Ilid• Os Gm I Twltsisire : Gado,. DEATHS. On Seedy loot, of Ilarp,oden, elbo eopmfy at Hat On Re.. David George Knox, M. A. Idiom of Trinity C. lege, CunbriAge. no Moody lost. is Iliadri4treet, the infant Jaoglinn Thomas Hosessoo, emu HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON Pin Norm IS wow siker to Eves 3 moo. afa r • LONDON :—Prated sed Pabl.slied at the ()air.. N., Straw! wbcre AtircHkriscnts are rec....J. ....1 I r (re PIM) Lest be WM. it., --C li N. 'raltOr o 10{. Nestor WHITE, No. :II:. lof rlki raid tr ititytct t r_t_ ' hid ererri .01 °arr. eu lit , 11.11,,,1 kr D i v Col rist.br Wei list aid ru U., lite inie n ,. P" ° nrlir.„! note etc. attlf rtf &fel the • Mir bid P nr Pn , • td sidrus e 6" 'otd. I! of and ;1 r 10.(1 would I"' rife .r th- s 01 11 IhR/ l'arttrn.i . Ila ortly ; I. r :crab fm. iAli td yclt tit ' it I 44 ▪ It.. litter, 1 1 - 1 , " bald •..; to nu niFsel high rst ri ft., i taltlia ut 1/11 like aa. • rtas th II tag iihrei• tt r tirt•t•l :5 wos nr in iti4n Lk •• be al Ye !qui te• able Its t dye's tot ant I. .Toyuir • ^ d thus- , to tsl rev! e, • lie 1 11 . :110611111tv Iv pnrr , e that to .11CP. Vern w;! • 1 f,ll, r,., it 1 . ! I sr lii 1..••••*- -4 eeirieare • ed P. W. Pout *4 and. • to be int- r J. A or. a shield, d ii trf !'Hilt. • °ICC , r Ii 'us to Li • rut is al.. • !E , I 7. fur! ..1 that Cane; beta co - %ere nil - 1 .ttitt rud Fifolf‘ • I d II MM. Ni prie. KIR I. OW L I LL otCramo• Peke so ass. ba- te 1111.. • grid. to 1. r of Hew, ▪ C. failed./ Pin NO.: f ■ ..1 /r ! • H. 7 1 / 4 • t ;. bir• •