The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-23 00:00:00

` 7 " . 1 7-- . 0 , LAW. COURT OF KING'S' BENCH, WtsrminsTsa, MAT 22 COMBIN ATION. THE ItING 0. NEtLD er , dl OTIIEL4. This was an indictment against the journeymen cotton-spinnersof Manchester, for an unlawful cmithination against their em i llnyers, in order In* compel them to increase their wages. A conviEtion to,k place upan the iadinment, and a motion to quash that convielion was made on the grounds, that the nature of the offence was not sufficiently set forth on the fac , ? of the indictment. After hearir.g the arguments of Counsel on bath sides, the Com t were of Opinion s that the offence was not sufficiently set forth on the indiftment, and therefore the conviaion could not be supported. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. ERSKINL moved foi liberty to file a Criminal Information against Mr. Robert Blenman Dowling, an Attorney, for a libel upon Mr. Shepherd, of Beauchamp Court, in the county of Somerset, who was a Gentleman of rank, family, and fortune, and commanded a corps of Volunteers in that part of the country. He bad ed a person of the name of Stephen Broad, as a Mason, to execute some work for him ; but, instead of fulfilling his en gagement, the Mason put himself into the hands of the Attorney, Mr. Dowling, who wrote a letter to Mr. Shepherd in his professional capacity, demand ing payment of Broad's account; to which Mr. Shepherd answered, 44 That he would not put up with an insult from any person ; he bad studied the law himself, and never wouid break it." A very short time after this, in the month of March last, Mr. Dowling, who was always proud of his prow ess, and boasting of his bravery, put an Advertise ment in The Bath Chronir'e, which occupied a con siderable part of the second page of that Neirepa per. He prefaced it with an apology to the Printer for intruding the subjeS upon him, but urged the tecessiry of publishing it : he there set forth the af fidavit of Broad, his own letter to Mr. Shepherd, and that Gentleman's answer there. He then stated that be had sent a message to Mr. S. by the Rev. Mr. Chanley (which that gentleman positively de nied upon oath), and another by Captain Baker, who also denied, in the same way, ever having brought such a message. He further stated, that he sent him word he would take him (Mr. S.) by the nose, the first' time he should meet him, and that he went up to him and told him so; but, in stead of taking notice of it in a soldier-like manner, he said he should carry a brace of pittols about him to ;boot him (Mr. Dowling), if he offered to touch his nose. The Court granted a rule to shew cause. HtBEAS CORPUS. Mr. GARROW;:;;IiW;:ii;ie:73 Corpus to bring up the body of a boy of the age of 13 years who had been impre.sed; he observed,that the Admiralty had given him every assistance in their power, as they were always inclined to do, but to no purpose : he thought the age of the person, on whose behalf he ap plied, would warrant his application, but the circum stances of the case went much further. The father of the boy lived at Colchester, where the Lieutenant of an armed cutter also resided ; the latter applied to the former to allow the boy to come to him for a time, for the purpose of cleaning his knives, shoes, &e. and occasionally to go nn errands, which the a,:;reed to, cn express condition that the boy was to go back whenever it would suit his conve nience ' • it was true that the boy frequently slept on board the ship, as the Lieutenant had not any accommodation on shore for him ; but when the father wished to get him back, in order to put him apprentice to a dredger-man, he refused to let him go : the boy, he said, never had been at sea,-uor aver regularly entered ; and the Lieutenant, on finding ne must be d:,appointed of his hopes of k cep; ag him, had him tied up to the gangway, and ordered him two dozen lashes, which he imme diately received. The father swore he was detained against his will—was never regularly entered, or obtained any bounty ; and at the interview which he had with the boy, he intimated his wish that this application should be made. T::e Court granted the Rule. NVISANCE. THE KIN° v. ROBERT RUSSELL, ESQ. the Defendant, in this case, who was an exten sive waggon owner, residing in the city of Exeter, was conviEted of a nuisance, in suffering his wag gons repeatedly to remain in the public streets far whole days together, so as to interrupt both foot passengers, and all carriages which might want to pass that way. He had been indicted by the Mayor aid Corporation of Exeter, and having suffered judgment to go against him, he paid a fine of SOL And afterwards removed the cause by toliorar4into the King's Bench. Several affidavits, on the part of the Defendant, were read, from which it appeared, that there was sufficient room. at all times, for carriages and peo ple to pass. His own waggons, and those of his predecessors, for 50 ycars back, were loaded and unloaded on the same ground, and be bad been at a great expence in building warehouses, by which sr veral feet of ground were thrown into the street. The affidavits on the part of the Prosecution, stated, that the nuisance was continued to the pre sent day. The Soxrcyroa Current, for the Defendant, thought the Mayor and Corporation had carried their resentment too far in bringing this Gentleman up for judgment such a length of way : having the appointment of all the fines, they had already made him pay 501. and as they were to be his sole judges under the first indittment, he was induced to re move it into that Court. Mr. Russell was not a person wlso would willingly violate use laws, as had been evinced some time ago, to the surprise of the whole country. when he offered an immense num ber (near 1000) of horses for the exigencies of Go vernment., at a moment's notice. He had already offered to the Mayor and Corporation, if they would not bring him up for judgment, that he would con fine the time of unloading and loadir.g to a specific time, under any penalty they should name. Mr. Serj. Paavn, for the Prosecution, said, it was not the wish of the Mayor and Corporation to pnt Mr. R. to any unnecessary trouble ; it was a which they must perform ; and unless J unloading should be prevented in o. the °Nett of the Proscutinn would Faoanunts said, that the Defendant must consider, that the street was sot to he u-od as his own private property, he would henceforth un derstand the law on the snhjea. Mr. Justice Gaoss hoped it would be an example to persons in other towns, even in this city, that they were not to suffer nuisances of this nature. After some consultation, the Court oireaed that the Defendant should enter into recognis trace to ap pear and receive judgment whenever he should be cal:ed upon, and discharged him, with a caution to avoid such practices in future. BROWN V. WILLAN. Serjeant \ravers/Of shewed cause against a con ditional rule, which had been obtained on a former day, " Wi:y a❑ inquisition on a writ of inquiry for cia:nage; thould not be set asid,., and a ne.v writ issued ?'' The gronnsi this rute had been ob tained en u..s, that the Plaiatiff's attorney had tam pered w;th the .lury, and given them wine to drink. The Learned Serjeant said, he could not but ac knowledge that some wine had been sent to the Jury, and that one bottle had been drank ; but, that the Plaintiff's attorney had not sat with them, or taken any part of it. He produced eight affidavits from the Jurymen, which stated the necessity they were under of drinking something, and concluded by observing, that it was in the discretion of the Court what course to take, and he hoped they would not interfere.—Rule made absolute. f , . Prince of Peace, relative to the places in Spain where camps shall be formed, consiniog of French and Spanish troops. There is to be one near Cadiz, and another near Ferrol. It is proposed to have a body of troops always ready for embarkation, whnlever a t Avoorable opportunity may offer. This plan is likewise conneEted with the dispositions mak ing in Holland. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOVTII, MAY -11. Arrived I:ldimoria'ite frigate, from Madeira. Dropped down to St. Helen's. the Triumph man of war, with her convoy for the West Indies ; the Mediterranean Fleet is also getting under Wind S.S.IV. PLYMOUTH-DOCti, MAY 12. Sailed with bullocks, &c. for Lord Gardner, the Neptune, 98 guns. Arrived the Charlotte, hired schooner, from the Leeward Islands, with dispatches for Government; also the Montague, from Lord Gardner's fleet, to revietual. Sailed die Atalanta, Swinger, loc.:Went, and the Aorvia frigate; also the Iri4 and Rhoda cutters for the fleets. _ _ . Arrived from Cork the Xt)1445; and the &five, ft i gate, from the Mediterranean. The Endsmitm frigate from Portsmouth came in the Sound, and sailed again for Wiant. Arrived the Neftlatoe tender with pressed men, and the Litt't l'irile schooner from the West lndias, with dispatches ; but we cannot learn any news of a later date than was brought by the Owl we. The Rai man of war is come to I lamoate to refit, the other ships in Cawsand Bay and the sound have ben perfeelly equipped some days, and only wait for fresh orders. FALMOUTH, MAY 19. Arrived the Princess Eliza:eh packet, KiJd, from Tortol.t, in 39 days passage, with Leewar.l Island Nlh;ls. Arrived the Cheshrfcld packet, Blight, from Ja maica, in 63 days p issage, with a mail. The Ches terichl left lying at Jannica, His Majesty's ship The rens, of 71. guns. Three days prior to her sailing, the accounts were received of the Rochlort squadron being in eie islands; at which time, the troops were preparing to resist any attack which might be made on the island. By the Princess Elizlbeth packet, we learn, that Admiral Cochrane's squadron passed the islands for St. Domingo, where the Rochfort squadron had proceeded to strengthen the Spaniards against the attacks about to he made by J)essalines. His Majesty's ship Vanguard, and the Princess Char. few frigate, are safe. The French had levied a contribution of 40001. on the island of Montserrat. —Wind N.W. HULL, MAY CO. A convoy to the Nortitsvard, for the ships bound from this port to Archangel, has been petitioned for, to sail about the 25th inst. The ladustry, Gardner, of this port, which ar rived here yesterday morning from Sr. Petersburgh (but last from Revel, having been obliged to winter Cleve), left Elsinore, eight days ago, und^r convoy of the Charles armed ship, in company with the S9kes, Harrison ; also arrived at this port, and eine others, but cannot tell to what ports they were b.iund. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILIS/1 TO MORROW. • William Wilson, Cannon trect, London, hatdwAreman 'CJUKSE OR FICCIii Amsterdam .... 311 1 It U. Dittn 2t Sight 37 5 _ _ Rotterdam H3mlnith 3?. 6 2W Altnna 1 7 111/ NTH l4 Lis. !Mtn! U 5........ 46 2 COMMON PLEAS. Sitting at NU Prius &fore Sir JA MES MANIFILLD. HON lON L. WRECXSTER. This was an anion brought by the Plaintiff, who was an Attorney, to recover 171. 10s. 6d. the balance of a bill of Costs, due for defending an action. It appeared, that the Defendant had lived with a lady of the name of Perry, who being sued for some debt, the Defendant employed Mr. Morton to defend the action, which he did with success. The balance of the bill of cots remaining unpaid, and Mr. Wreckster refusing to secure it, this action was brought. On the part of the Defendant, Mrs. Perry was called, who deposed, that it was she who employed Mr. Moron in the former anion brought against her, and that when he sent in his bill to Mr. Wreckster, she was extremely angry, and asked him the reason he did so ? to which Mr. Morton said, it would be much better for her if Mr. Wreckster would pay, and there was no harm in trying. This Lady underwent a long cross examination on the nature of her connection with the Defendant. Serj. Brsr, for the Plaintiff, in reply, observed, that a wife was nut at liberty to be a witness for her husband ; and though Mrs. Perry did not appear ezataly in that light, yet her conneflion with the Defendant was such as would induce the Jury to prefer the testimony on the part of his Client. Thts Jury imm2diately returned a verdia for the Plaintiff.—Damages 171. 10.. 6d. FOREIGN INTELIJGENCF:. lIANIBURGII NIVT.. AMSTIRDAM, MAY 11, Our Journals contain accounts from Paris, that the Combined French and Spanish Fleets had ar rived at Lisbon, taken the ships and prizes there, and confiscated the English property. Thia intelTi gence was brought to Bourdeaux by an American ship; but as no date is assigned to this event, and no official account of it has been received from any quarter, the truth of it is doubted ; we are rail - sr inclined to believe, from our not having received any certain accounts of this fleet, that it has steered its course for the West Indies. Tise Amsterdam Gazette, under the bead of Park, states, that Leiden Bonaparte will be appointed Viceroy of Italy. The residence of the King of Italy, will, it is said, be fixed at Rome, and the Pa pal See be removed from Rome to Avignon. According to some accounts, the Government of Algiers is on the point of declaring war ag-inst Spain; the Spanish Consul has already been scut into confinement. ITALY, arßa. 23. The Senator, Lucien P,onaparte, has arrived at Pesaro from Milan, with family, and has taken up his residence in the palace of the Marchese. Mosca. On his arrival, he received the compli- ments of all the Civil officers and of the Clergy. Private accounts from Marseilles mention, that the Toulon fleet met with, and took, off Cape Maria (to the west of Marseilles), an English frigate. The Senate of Genoa has a deputation appointed, of ten ladies, to compliment the Empress Josephine. VIENNA, MAY 4. Our Court Gazette of this day contains the fol lowing intelligence. under the head of Turkey : " The de.tentper which I:ttelv made its appearance at Patrat., in the Mama, appears to be oaf the native of the plague, but has not extmuleil further. Constantinople is, at present, free from any contagious itiaortler ; and the di.icioes among the lower dames of the people appear only to au iginate from the atilt mere...sing ova of meal and won."' Ismael Pasha, who was taken by Soloman Pasha, in St. John IYAcre, and given in custody to the corps of Delis, among whom he had served, has found means to make his escape, and join the Beys in Egypt. The Plenipotentiary of the Porte has, however, received the remainder of the treasures of Dgezzar. ANOTHER LITTER, SA ME DATE. As some regiments have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to march for inner Austria. it is conjeAtired that a summer camp will be formed on the Italian frontiers. The Dragoons of Wnr temburgh, who are here, likewise received orders to break up, it is believed. for Stiria. Five regi ments will go to Tyrol. Thrreports, however, of the forming of magazines, of contra&s, &c. are en tirely without foundation. Our Ambassador at London, Count Stahremburg, who was expected here on leave of absence. ha., we are assured, received orders to defer his departure from that Court some time longer. t.►inrc., td•Y 10. The Prussian Ambassador at the Court of Sweden. M. Von Tatiach, it is understood, will soon leave Stockholm. and return to Berlin. 111111SSELLS, MAY 7. Our Gazette contains an article from Madrid, in which it is said, that when General Junot was there, certain military arrangements were agreed en between him, General goutmerille, and the CORN-EXCIIANGF, WCONILS:,AV, MAT_ `2Z. , . The supply of Whit Lere is large, with rime for. go tali come in, and more er e erted ; but Fine being scarce, cre ates our present prices; other qualities are very hairy of sale The trade fur Barley is dull, mid cheaper ; as arc white Peas. beamed each curt, and Grcy Peas are dearer, Laving hut few come iu thi. week. Oats are in cox' supply, and the prices at little alteratinn. Rape Seed, (Carta 8,3 y Flour at 1110 s. per sack nominally. General Saks at our mar. nog. cupapwr PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat.. 00a. 76..91 , . I Reins SM. 04. Fiore d 0........ 945. 9115 01 Tick Beans 43a. 04. Rye... Sis. 61. lad Oats 255. 9s. 30. ON Barley AG.. 89i 01. I !Wands Mslt . ..Cu. 72i. 04 Rape 5eed...... pill. 001. 00. White Pea5.....42.. Cie Od Fine Flour .... 751. 76e. Od. Greg Pees 40e. 116 s. Od. t Setends 63.. 7ie. 04. WI" __..., MARRIAtiFS. t y last, at Barking, by the Roe. Charles Edo o . ‘ Stewart, George Doug AT Lyon, F.aq. of Weiorlterielgo, t o M Abbott, daughter of Mr. Abbott, surgeon, of Needham. daughter of the late Adam Cappage, Esq. At [Aug in, George Ciippaidge, t• Miss Co me; DEATHS. On Friday last, at York, after a long and tedious illnest, which he bore with much fortitude, Thr.inas 01044 Ecq 0„s of the partners in the banking-house of Messrs, Wikon, S out h . Hattie', 'fweAy, and Co ; • Captain in th e York Volunteer Corps ; and Past:natter of tlizteity. Lately, the Rev. Jahn C.ark Hubbard, Rector of St. Southwark. Audi., of Jacokiniam, Triumph of Poesy, ono ' oth..r Poems. On Thursday the Itilth tilt. at Valenciennes, Robert Rit tooo F. formerly Collector of the Customs at Woteloodp _ lUGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON.RRILKIE; Wen. Si min after 9 —Even. 14 min. At,. 10. SALE BY AUCTION. Be LEIGH and S. St) CHEAT, Bookseller:, At their House, No. 145, in the Strand, opposite Catltarro, vrees (removed from York street, Covent Garden), hi l ts DAY, and Two foluwhig Days, at Twelve 4,'L,:ck, '('HE PRINTS, DitAIVINGS, and PAINT. • INGS, flamed and glared, of the late WILL A V.l NOBLE, Esq. of Great Roared street, Bloomsbury. To •hich are added, a fine Collection of Pk IN N , by Bolseert, P. CLus,syderlioef, Vacher, Water !on, kt , rtitner, wooll en liar. tut ow , & v . Likewise, the original Paintin g s by Graham; sad Do Wihia as designs fur Bv•ri British Ti.f.atre. To be viewed, and Cate'ogee; to be bad at the place of Sale. SPRUCE BIER, Of the choh7a:t quarity, and in the finest artier for drinkinr, and at only Six Shitlinp per Oaten; delivered to aay p a n of London, free of expeace, for ready money only, bonus extra •• • innkeepers, Tavern, Coffee-house Keirpeet, Pubriea rn ifre. supplied on mare reasonable tetras ASA at say Oth.; home in I, , .nrinmi. Ake, with 91HE FINE. AMERICAN ESSFNCE o f I SPRUCE, Sir making the Barr with, which will hi found to make the ino4 salubrious beverage ever dank fur We spring, summer, and autumnal months. imPed directions fur brewing oil each jar, and say gas/Pity packed fur exportation, acid country orders At a short a“tice. FINE. NEW DANISH CRANISERRIES,I4 and Whist., in jars, is, 6d 14r. and 2,05. each, properly packed he Tn• n i and Country ; iu prune condmaiuo, of a oust lioxon 'us cla mor and exquisite quality, and, at tins ser.roti of the year, an a every kind of fruit it , caree, dear, and bad, is ;,resua d they will be iii high estimation, nut only on acronnt my, but fronm tieing by far time nio4 delicious fruit t•wt c.,. be for tarts, pudding:, and pies.—Toe trade supelied o :..14 wholesale. N. B. No farther importation of Cranberries U,Vii next spine, but various other , I,lptuentg hum Rusin, Den.uark, and Sweden, are expected by NKILI. and Provision an-I Porter Merchants to TI 4r Imueartal and M Faith(l.l Majestie•, sad Tueir Recd If ughnesaes the or W•les Dukes or York and Clarence, Oneneu herland, &e. At thtir Old Italian and French Warrhoutea, and Sa re _ _ an 4 Yort.ible Sins hianufOtiry, No. 15 aril tu. St , neeriy opposite I.anustct..court, I.snoonsi—calab'.thol er. ware of forty sears. r.Sitill having res Wed many vests in Greet ?Main, Fix:re, Spain, Flanders, arid Porturd, acit having 6 rui , -1 sloe connections dining his 'vett:ence in those enentric., 66 enabled t r obtain all the delicacies for the tattle, and artitie in the foreign line, with the greatest expeditse., , and, in consequence, the Puhlii cats always rely that rival de. Id at these Warcholises are of the hest kiwis r genuine, sad oo latonierht inceit-rstis terms. _ . . SIY rOUNI)ERS, nr 1-famq of only ei.t goer: • each, for aree% famiti • S Sec cured F•ortuital tutu.. ,They are ni a to •st elooklte quality and m 44 11avour . HAMS. TONGUES, &a ul all sisys, and in 0:1 velvet qtrant;tiea. NEAT'S' TONGtTFS, nicely plclled, ahieys eme. ant nnosirlog . rnoking. REIN DEER. TONGUES, and rutty othes sort of Sorr.Ard W ITIIAI !A, YORKSHIRE, and WEST!IE)ZLA.\U HAMS. .... WILTSHIRE BACON, YORKSHIRE, and WEST. MORLAND Dino, and mo.t excellent PIUS' CHOPS. SKILL'S PICKLED TRIPE, in small Casks, for Cc Uw of Gentlemen of the Navy and \ rnv, Families, ;..c. N. B. West India Islands, Ciptains of Shim Je. unlined with any Quantity at the - honest Notice; and with, all kinds of hurl:Mut, Bottled Potter, be. DUTCH BEEF', to grate fur Bread and Butter, and to make B e ef Shaving. with. Une bonne douche, pour lei Lens Viva.y....-Take of Chap. erten Cheese, and Dumb Beef, equal Quantatici, will grand, which sprinkle over Bread .ind Cutter. HAMBRO' RIBS and ROLLS or the luals-d Perreetioa. SKILL's GERMAti and BOLOGNA SAIL,AGLS. The very great fame Mr Skill 110 acquired by the ha, .4 Germaa and Bologna &tunic's, has induced item to k , ep absents larga Suck en Hand; awd Merchants. LNiptains n 4 Ships, be. may have any quantity at the shortest mance, packed for the Lag and West Indies, Amelia', be. The True BRUNSWICK SAUSAGES, with Cwliek er without. Rich ENGLISH and FOREIGN PICKLES, of every Sort and Dearripuon. Fur Home Use and Exportation .—A wry rot Carr, in Jars, puked for Travelling, and long Voyages, vu -..SKILL's i INDIAN PICKLES; or, Exquisite and nauch.eilmired Pirta hay i composed of Hot mixed Pickles, after the reamer of thee* prepared in the East Indies via. Mangoes Cauliflower., Lemont, Larkins , Onions, Sapphire, Indian C abbage, Fern : Beans, Carrots, be. In Jars, at 10s. 6d. and One Gi.inea en. SKII.L's EGG FLOUR, for Sallads and Egg Sauce. !: kept dry, will keep fur ever. The Richest Sanest; in the WorId.—SKILL 'i Hank;' and ROY AL CAMP SAUCLS, to be eaten with all mot. Fish, Ragout:, dm and fur enriching ercry kind of S'... • Dith,Game, lbaliza, Stews, Steak:, Chop., Cutlets, J.--; Calle:lion of which are of the highest Value to every E.'. -. who use them constantly. CAMP SAUCE of most exquisite Flavour , and admit: adapted fot enriching ever kl nd of Stews Hashes, Made D.r...5. :lc. without requiring other Seasoning. ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, rd. Fish Sauce, peel'''e d from the real Go.gsna Anchovies, that he recommends t.., ts. i amities in general, at th- richest in Eegiand. SAUCE DES Encußts, for Devilling all Sorts of Garde, • Peanut., d.c. and for se.soning Made Dishes. CUR ATcli, tie eat with Beef Sucks, Veal Cutlets, Mut ton Chou', be. QUIN SAUCE., trr eat wilt Turbot, Lobsters, and ali i Kinds , f pith. M \IAA; A LA SUISSI, for Mock Turtle, rich Sour , and all Kinds of Gravies. LEMON PICKLE, prepared after dig 81014 eproird )4 ' thud, and from the choicest fruit. SAUCE A L'IIkIPERIALE, that will be found must es. ceilent for stewmg Eels, Pike, Carp, Tench, *e. S kl!OE A LA PALITAIR L, Civics, Walnut revise?, Indian Sqy. MUSLIROONI SAUCE, Cad :e, Piderade Sauce, Sc. SALLAD S A VCF, enntsiiiing 'all the Ingredieunt urn* vary for iirsing a s.ilaa, and is good to eat with Lobits.s, Sa. maelnif, hr. SAUCE DES ISLES 351 CANS Icur.s, zoosditti tid,ith• Caper Sauce, Oyster Ketchup, Sauco A PEctiallotett: and tool ether Sauce tic:il a' the moat faslunnaLle tables, teumng sly greatest Collettion in England. In Bugles at di. and :.s. 6d. each; is Case, with rigid°. containing Twelve Battles of 'boa , S a uer,. • ,.,:y 1.. ie. sok N. B. In Chests, co.itaining 1: Core tithe shwa. Sat stoutly packed fur the Eon and West Indies, Arner'el. IM P --...... LONDON:—Ninted by GEORGE DAVIDSON, he Wven .treat, St. Clements, end publretted 11/ JOS"! RYDER, at the Office, Nn. 15, flack of Si.Cle,-e Church, Strand, where Dr•lets far the Paper, kC. teal be duly attertdel te. FRO/44 LLOYD'. LIST. ARIIVED Off Aldbernuev.—The ihirfiertl, Clark:. Fame, Amlerton Neptune, Smith; and Vestut, Johttstno, f; T.wolooq,7o. At Bristol—The Koning (hot Fratelien, —, from tare coast of Spain. At Dominica--The Active, —, from Cork. At Sorinam—The May, Smith ; Intrepid, Camplwil; and Juvenna, Lewis-, from the coast of Africa. At liartadoes-.-The Crescent, Lyon, ditto. At Bet:lice—Thu ileum, Anderson, t. , ;11% Liverpool. At llAtuer.,ra-..Tho. Thetis, Jackson; And —; ditto. At Aflica , —.The liar and Reionrco, —; dm", At New Providence--The Munt:zotha, ;ht. ; and Pitt, Newcombe, (rum London. At Jamaica—"Mtnery.., Popplewell, ditto. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS—MAT 16. Gov. Deb si per Cent. Guy. Deb. 5 per Cent VI; liourdeaux ......116 .3 in 1. per Ditto Mott* .... in pa per Ditto 331 eacet. Si' Leihoin Naples Dublin on London.... f ISTlfact on Lniviiiit ( Bellatt on I)obliii (Until 6NGlS,Tursnav, v 71 Gen,. 4 Venice 9 9 .1 4 uto• Lisbon (3O I• I Iportu ... Dublin I I mu Intl. I 4 Portugaltit vi Coon and 83.1 per trt. . 4 0 0 03b11.1.0.4 ... 0 0 6e. Sileer in Nan 0 0 0 New Louie each Agin on the Kink of Holland 5 per Cent fAlky 1!) 101 3 11 iv 15) tit) 514 GI flat,. ~~~ 1 r,:j~if ',.:Sif frit a 4.3 4 aPi 0 , 0 11. t 311fiel Wri s o 'be I Ott ti The Slab Nam Mr. Moo su.l CI Tet vh ?rim Vr. I) Can& bawd Tkk En 0? box 0: V The A t . I, Act eid,z Wil In] l ( Craw Thew t Who Tit Rot. ~. 'Orr c N. 4 1:41 to 11. A dOil AVOW OSCO. var.tax Docnu theCt ; AT Rf~ "•.11 I 1,0 In I.i 0;,..vq4 I••nrrr 1 . 7 057,m Viot ard the a , NI, a coaw oLl N iew u 1V... Cam :Ncb m fr. E Ipord, Ell Va PRICE OF STOCKS, TESTIRDAT. Bank Stock ln 3 per Cent Reduce,ll .........• •• • .•••••• • 6711 9 per Co Consols • • • • • 4 per Cent spm Cent. Navy. . • • • •9 0 “ Long Annuities 161; II t ., Defet red Stock.. s2i b 2 Omnium •;141 India Stock 1934 1113 Rceliegum Bilis F.•iglish Lottery Ticket% 191 lbs. Cons Is roc 58111 T. BISI I, Stock Broker, Na 4. Crnntrill, and 9, Charing Cross. `:!i1