The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-14 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY tannr. GAZETTE• War Ogice, May 12. - - !.1 Regiment d i-ifeGuards. paunceferd, C. •nt. to be Contet aud Su:a-Lieutenant, by e ureliase, vice Tumour, who retires. tat Regiment of Drago.mi Guards William Elton, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice 'fialTurd, who retire:. 1:t Regiment of Foot Guards--Lawrence Kortsight, Gent lobe Ensign, by purchase. 3d Ditto---Captain Charles Augustus West to be Captain of e Cimpany, vice Hunter, dec.aa.•d. Brevet Major Gilbert King, front the 7th Dragoon Guard., to he Lieutenant. vice Hui, F. R. Stewart, who exchanges. F.risign Edward Breton t•r be Lieutenant, vice West. Ist Royal Gar,iion Barta'ion—Captain Richard Armstrong, from the 46th Foot, to be Ca,dain of a Company, vice Raven hill, who rtlires on the half-pay of the 91st Foot. 3d Ditto—Lieutenant Joseph front half-pay of the 411th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gibbons, placed on the retired lit. 4th Ditto--l'atrick Tytler, F.sq. (Fort Major of Stirling Castle), to be Lieutenant, vice Fraser, placed ou the retimd 7th Ditto—Brevet Major Jarne• Douglas, from the 94th Foot, to Captain of a Company, vice Nanny., who retires to half pay. Lambeth Volunteer Cavalry—Conaet J. Astley to be Cap tain, rice Watson, rs•gued. 9th Regiment of Loyal London Volunteers—Lieutenant- Colonel John Peter Mulkey to 100 Lieutenant-Colonel Com mandant, viee Sir William Corti., resigned. Major T. Daw son to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Harkey. Captain Theo philus Hearsay to be Minor. Lieutenant Robert Steer+ to be Captain. E.l'laigat Wm. Parnell to be Lieutenant. John Ro berts, Gent. to be Ensign. John Turney, Gent. to be Assistant- Surgeon. 10th Regiment of Loyal London Volunteers—En-4;n George Michael Tatham to be Lieutenant, vice Re:nington, resigned. Robert Elliott, Gent to be Ensign. vice Tatham. STAFF. To be Paymasters of leerOM4 Districts—,fames Pook Esq. late Paymaster of the late N:entitling Depot, in Ireland. Joseph Famonson, El. late Paymaster of the God Putts, vice Otwav, deceased. Tu be Assr.tant Commissaries o' Stares, Provisinns, and Fo. rage to the Forces—liernanl B:ei•v, John Croft, Thomas Dun- MUM, William gagster, and Mutt*, Hungnam, Courts. BANKItt.TPTCY SUPERSEDF.D. John Gordon, now ur late of Peghoirse, Painswick, Glou cestershire, clothier. BANK IZUM. Robert Harcourt Twveross, Bamk-street, Holborn, jeweller, to surrender May IS, 23, and June 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Mr Joshua Mayhew, Pulteney street, Gulden square Edward East, late of St. George's-crescent, St. George's. ieldt, Surrey, coeds-maker, to surrenda . May 15, 19, and June ?3, at twelve at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Mem. Cocker's and Tenlor, Ly oes-Inn, Temple-bar, London. Jahn Dalnniple, of Rum... Al-street, Bermondsey, Surrey, earn dealer and lighterman to surrender May 15, 26, and Jane 2.3, 'at uue, at Gui ldhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Broad, Union-semi, Southwark. demi!' Knipe, of New Mond street, wigmaker, to surrender May 16, 29, and June 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dixon ' Nassau-street, Soho, John Goner and James Honlum, Rotherhithe, Surrey, patent man-earrisge makers, to surrender May 15, 19, and June 23, at one, at Goild'.l , ll, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Wood, St. Bartholomew's HtIlli) . 1:41, London. Thomas Corbyn ' of Ch.apsitlr, drain-r, to surr.vdtr 81 ly 15, 26, and June 23, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Scott, Sr. Mildred's-wan, Poultry. Robert Dymnke, of Tempts Mills, near Stratford, Essex, ealieoyrinter, to surrender Mat 19, 29, and June ^.,11, at sal, at Guildhall, Landau. Attorney, Mr. Humpt reys, Toketi hoinelewi, L 011,1.11. John Stenhty Buck, Lamb's-street, Spitalfields, to surrender May 15,22, and June 21, at ten, at Guildhad. Attorney, Mt. Store,• Garlick-hill, Cheap,id e. Robert Driremy, of Great George-meet, Minorite:, tailor, to surrender May 16, 26, and June 23, at ten at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bart, Gould--quare, Crutebed-friars. Thomas Haim, of Wapping-street, bread and biscuit baker, to surrender May 19, 26. and June 23, at one, at Guildhall: Attorney, M - . Burt, Gould-aquae?, Crutehed- friars. James Hatfull, of Butehrr-row, Deptfsrd, Kent, smith, to surrender May 16,26, at eleven, and June 23, at tiro, at Guild hall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Evitt and Risen. Haydon sq tare Minorite. Stephen Brent, of Pile Marsh, Gloucestershire, eoal-miner, to surrender May 17, 31, anti June 23, at eleven, at the Ruin iner Taverns, All Saint'slane, Br.stol. Attorneys, Mew Blendfoid and Sweet, Inner-Temple, London; and Charles Mellin, All Saint's-lane, Bristol. Loots Louls, late of Oetotd-etreet, grocer, to stirrend er May 19, 26, and June 25, at 0n..., at Guildha ll. Attorney, Mr. Lane, Red Lion square. Clough Love, of 1.,-opard's court, Baldwin%-eardons, Lea ther-lame, chemist, to surrender M.iy 111, and jone 2, 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gregson, Angodeourt, Thraginorton-street. William Hatchinsin, of Little Fott Cheap, mer-hant, to surrender May 24, 96, a nd Jute 23, at ten, at Guildhall. At torneys, Messra. Ward, Dennetts, and Greoess, lionrietta. street, Covent garden. James Parish, Thomas Parish, James Staloyd, and Thomas Hardwick, of Hnlloways End, Stafford, glair tuanufacturers, to surrender May 28, 99, and June 23, at twelve, at the Jenli mg ham Arms, in Shiffnall, Sa'op. Artie:rya, Mr. Samuel Toy. los, Southampton Bedtimes, Chancery-lane, London; and Mr. John Rovenhill, Wolverhampt.n. William Thomas Pollard, of A!denbant, Hertford, farmer, to surrender May 19, 26, and Julie RS, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney. Mr ( . 1..i1C lane, London. DIVIDENDS June 5 John Sirensonds. of Caoterbury, linen draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. June S. Thomas Staley of Newg-tt-streot, wliolcsalelinen draper, at twelve at dui rlhall. June Thomas of Lzterptbol, merchant, at twelve, at the George lain, Liverpool. Joust 14. James Windett, of Norwich, grocer, at five, at the Rampant Hoc.* Norwich. JIM I& Chute:Halt, of Ellertnn, Yorkshire, horse jobber, at eleven, at the George lon, Yore. June 5. Jrreeh Nook .4 Walthasostow, Essex, brewer, at ten, at Guildhall, Lo:islox. Jane b. Stephen Richities and Somerset Richinr, now oi late of Osfurd, br.Atchaensakers and glove/s, at ten, at Guildhall, law!. Daecl tiernn or Frith street, Wcstininster, tailor, at ten, at Guildhall, Loioiort. June 11. Stephen Self. of If ileswortli, Suffolk, coni-mes , client, at ten, at the Rose's I lead Into, 8.0 gay, Suffolk Jane k. John Watts, of L,. •er r , sm,s..trect, whist sale grocer and sugar runner. at June 11. James Nixon, of 1...ie.s street, Ilanover %Tore. ironmonger, at non, at GioLlhall. June!. Janie. Emerson, late .n Baton, Gloucestershire, bras and spt Itcr maker, at elevrn at the White II irt Inn, Bristol. June 2. ?Award Re•ve, I.Lxls, Yorkslore, Gaeta-draper, at ten, at Guildhall, L 11114.11 June 5. Samuel Sheppard, of Msrlhorougli-street, Carnaby market, vidualler, at ten, at Guedissll. June R. John %Vest, "(Somers-place, St. Pascras, plenum, at 'keen, at Gioldhall. Juno 6. Richard Ilettersley, of Doncaster, Yorkshire, grocer, at reeves, at the Red Lion, Doric,ster. June 6. Thomas Aldemon, now or its of Middleton, Ilkley, Yorkshire, contractor, at twelve at the Ilutei, Lends. CERTIFICATES.:-Jvne Henry Feels., late of Calor, Wilothms, clothier. James Corbett, of PAlk-tere.t, Cheapvirle, warehonteman. J.neph *Feasts, of Roltoo-le-doors, LASICAOIIOIII, mus in menu fac!urer. John Oat, s, ofßorhigham, Brod . il, Lincolnshire, jobber. Micheal G fuse:, of Cheetwood, near Manehesto, c../tton t. London: Printed by J. &Aim', No. Goidtmith's•court, Great Net--,treet, anj puhliched by W. Wen . . at the Office, No. IS, Back of St. Clements, Strand. Advertisements, and Communications to the liditoronseived at the Office, and by the following froksellers : M CCSTS. BA sre and SON, Great Russel-street, Covent-garden; Mr. I. K easy, No 199, Oxford-street ; Mr. Row, No. 27, Great Marlborough' sweet I Mr. H arena DO, No. 190, Piccadilly Mr. Bees v, Bridge -street, Wenminster ; Messrs. M;. 4aeioGc and Co. No. 91, Borough; Messrs. Paasoss and Son, Ludgate-hill; Mean. LvY and Sos, 14i a 315, Holborn ;Mr. J. Ass , Cornhill; Mr. FAtemenni, Mincries ; I. and J. 11A aDY, Nu. ICk.l-I*h-Arcet, Shadwell; Mr. CbtalteLi, N 0.66 Pall Mall; Mr. Rattnotns, No. 137, Oxford•streetii and the prima* Boolteellars in the LIM TS 1111101i0M. NAV IN TELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 11. Arrived the brig Millen a from Lit.hon, hound to Dieppe, detained by the Firgord frigate ; also, seve sa outerArd-bound vessels from the Downs. The outward-hound and Halifax fleet re nnin in Yarmouth W.S:VtI. DtAL, KAY 11. Sailed the !- 7 11essirinte and Rtgides men of war, on a cruise. Arrived the Fury bomb Champion frigate ; Leo pardi and Veteran men of war, from Dungeness ; Adios, store-ship, from the westward ; Yip r and Earle cutters, with a convoy from Plymouth, which are sailed for.the River. r P. S. Arrived the Orpheus frigate, with five sail under convoy from Lisbon, which arc sailed foy the knee, with the Oreaa, Quinton, from Cork. 7AI.NOUtH, UAV 9. Sailed the Garnet and hazard sloops of war, on cruise, Passed by for the Downs the Orp/sees fri gate, with a convoy from Lisbon, about 30 sail parted from her off the Land's End for Liverpool, Itc. YARMOUTH, MAY I I. Sailed for Gottenburgh, the Lady Nextn packet, with mails. Arrived. the Vixen gun.brtg, and re mind w:th the Shady sad Roby, of 64 guns each ; rfaicora frigate, and two cutters. FROM LIA)YD's Lts.r. - Qeivrintb, MAT 11.—Tamed by the Thames, Burton, bete New ondenet ; lutrlmty, Gardner, from Demerara ; Attrp.un, .74111 pr, from Belot, ; Sonic Duff Calagues, from Stabean ialsote Übe', Pout, troll Rotterdam ; Junge Jo bulanw. ff ' , Nke. in= V.4r4.% Darethe 1. Sulam; Vrow titan -64. ;ahi De VTOW. , llitna, Lopes, f.om Pappeor Sall4, the Wilhe !Irina Ctuirloue, for Meant ertiehttiheid, Jan•'m, for E. 1 .4111211 ; F,rtuna, Frederick, and Ine Dri Denman, Perkins, for Tonningen Iferitacr OT A LETTLA 1/11014 THE 171.5 OT TRANCE, DATZD JUNt 4, 1803. •_! A, weasel oferir.g from Madras, I shall avail my- Oaf of that channel to forward these lines, none going daea to Bengal, so that when we have no choice, we mutt do the best we can. I arrived here extremely unwell, after a very tedious passage of 68 days, have experienced more than 90 days of doleass.at present I ant better, and expel!, from the salubrity of the air, to become stoat. I find the Inhabitant very civil and hospitable, having experi- Mead a very friendly reception in every family. The imams, as report justly said, are really very hand some; and in general, the complexions as fresh and blooming as those in Europe. At church, and at a public display of fire-works, in honour of Bons parte, the majority of the belles were present : such form, eyes, grace, beauty, and dignity united, I sever before saw, an this side the Ca pe of Good Hope : to say I was pleased, is not half enough, to *dd, however, that I was lost in agreeable surprise, "meld be nearest the truth. " The situation of the island mustrender iewhole some, although it is a mass of rocky mountains; it is at present their winter, and the inhabitants com plain a cold ; for my part, it is just pass this to work in the sun. .No Palankeens are in use with the men ;, for the ladies, they have small sedans, the lime is in Europe. The harbours are excel lent, the largest capable of accommodating 400 sail; the smallest however is most convenient for busi ness, the ships being moored close to the shore, se cured in a baron, from all accidents. The French are very expert in their signals : on the seven prin cipal mountains they are instantly repeated, from the Mountain of Discovery, and a sail may be easily discovered at I I leagues, or SS miles. The bland could corer be taken by regular assault, be kg well fortified by nature, and not a little assisted by art. AU vessels are visited by a medical coin ' slime, before they are allowed to approach the meter anchorage, to prevent the introdeftion from iskaion of pestilential diseases ; the vaccine nattiest is becoming in vogue, which will be a re lief to the misfortunes of tau year in this place, by the confluent small for. The houses ate built in truly of wood, with the exception of the founda tion, and about eight feet of stone, above the sur face of the earth the height and length of the rooms are very much confined ; the firmer not ex ceeding twelve feet, and the greatest length I have seen not above twenty - five; the mode of papering, and having curtains to the doors and windows, gives them an air of variety, and relieves the eye, hem the glare of white walls; the windows and doors are very small ; the former not five fret, and the latter not six ; but the tout ensemble united shews taste. The shoo are exaltly the same as in Eu rope, displaying true method, cleanliness, and taste, which is not a little heightened y the bietenein girls who assist, of course they bring cus tom. They have also a regular exchangefor the trans- stains of bn,iness, assembling both in the morning and writing ; great aatvlty prevails a ith conciseness of method, which facilitates the deteil. The hours of breakfast, from eight to nine : dinners, in at two, and supper at nine. I have not yet been in the country. I :an told it is really and beautifully romantic ; asses are used for the saddle and carts the same as horses, of the latter not very plentiful. We have very convenient hot and cold baths, divided very cleve.ty, so that you are perfectly private. having accommodations of chairs, a couch, table, looking-glasses, towels, Ike. afterwards you tray have breakfast in the coffee-room. There are hotels in every third street • the cooks are superla tive, and living not very clear ; you may board at four dollars, or eight rupees per day, and per month, you may have two excellent furnished rooms at twenty-four rupees. A single person, with genteel (economy, can live, including . every ex. pence, at 120 dollars, or 240 rupees, without hav ing occasion for more than one servant a great con venience, which I like better, than being tormented as in Bengal, by a horde of lazy fools,-or rather knaves, Washing is very dear. I paid eight ru pees for eeery hundred pieces of linen wasted on soy arrival, and am Dow obliged to pay monthly k Oen rupees. European women perform this service, assisted by die negresses the generality are really v-ry beautiful, and well hutted. they present a , fine forehand. At present, there is no good thea tre, and the ators are execrable; but the new building will be very magnificent, though rather small ; although not half finished, it has already cost 60,000 dollars, or 120,000 Ss. rupees. The ar rival of new aftors from Paris is daily expelled ; this amusement will then shine. The public balls have not yet commenced ; an Englishman, unac quainted with the French steps, must not pretend to dance ; the Waltzes, a strange dance, of taking the ladies round the waist with both hands, to form the oval, are quite in vogue, and I am told very laugh able, ;or it requires aAivity, good ear, and taste, to keep the time ; of course reports of this kind give one an inclination to see this specimen of agility." EXTRACT TROM THE INTERESTING TRIAL OT WILLIAM STAR LING, ESQ. AND S. M. COLQL:ITT, ESQ. FOR THE MURDER OP MR. lOW ARD GRATSON, SHIP-BUILDER, AP LIVERPOOL. C.sttinutd tmus our Last. Gentlemen, this letter (into-aced and shocked tae, there was no re cosion for any thing to add to its I:testi-in.—l felt myself reviled in the midst of my digress. All id aas of a reconcilia tion or of a conne-tion with the family vanished, ni:d every other abjection, when compared with that of calling the person capable if writing such a letter my father. Had Mr Grayson a right to call me a villain and a scoundrel fur n confirming ley addresses aftorwaras Had lie a right to thnsaten, as he has frequently done, to chastise met !low I acted muter the impulse of the moment I will explain to you Gentlemen--I returned an answer, which I hope is unobjectionable. To this avower, there was no farther reply from which I hoped the angry spirit would subside, upon refleCtions--I was, hos• ever. mistaken, my forbearance was mieconstrufsi LIAO consci- MIS guilt; and my silence afforded fall scope fur animadeersion. It was unposed, from the decerrations of Mr. Grayson, that I was unable to vindicate my conduEl, and that I had retired in order to conceal myself ; because, though he knew my address, he chose Calmly to assert I was not to be found. I resolved to go abroad : In March, 1803, I went into France and other parts of the Continent, and continued until the war compelled me to return. On my arrival in England, last Sep tember, I Pound the aetive malice of my en emies had . ugge , g a. ei but toe well in their attempts to destroy the comfort of my lik by the imputations cant upon me character, and it became necessary for me to justify my coodme. I was informal Mr. Grayson still continued to call me a scoundrel, and a and would chastoe me whenever lie could find me. In a few dam I It•Cti •14 she Inter letter from him ill answer so mute, wit ch has also been read. After which, ether letters puma io big second letter to use he expressly admitted, that he made use of the language I charged him with, and diclaral that for my unmanly, my wagentletnanly. and most abo ninatee con dal to his niece, hal ho then fallen In company with me, and known my person, he had no doubt he should lave put his threats In ruiation. That he gloried in his expression, and that if I r hada thousand lives, he would forfeit them all sootier than retraft the language I hasi accused him of using, and tall could make it appear clear that I had acted honourably to his niece, Miss Ann Rensaaw, he should consider himself jvati fied in the eyes of God and rose, fur what he had said, and, which is utterly unfounded in truth ; namely, that he had every reason to believe that 1 had atpeopted to betray the honour, virtue, and innocence of his niecc."—.Gentlensen, after so base an insinuation, some allowance must be made foe my feel ings, and no language to Mr. Grayson eon be afterwards deem ed intemperate. Mr. Renshaw's letter to me had forever closed 'my lips--the language and spirit of that letter formed an War peratge bar to my dmige of union with his family, or of justi fying r resell to mint—sox or two either teeters were written, and at Mr. Graysan's desire erne thing wu suspended. In the mean time, my charaftcr suffered. 1 was pointed at MS person who was afraid to .hew royselO—Gentiemen, Mr. Grayson and I were strangers to ea:ell:ether : though heralded in Getscroas my acquaintanca with the family had been no eery short, I had not beet' introduced to hint, I knew not his person, I bin no malice against him, aunt I never desired him to reward words In an ungentlemanly way ; lisr:re not a wish but that of jurity- Mg my owe cot:duel to the wor:ct--Greu lemon, I applied to my friend Capt. Oils mit, on account of ha known good temper, and I recites/ yeu to cpin j ore he: defence with mine. It this unfuitintaiif after, lie has eon- every thing that man could do to prevent its eroceieliag t t: • extent it unfortunately has dme ; and aril hoping t ini:•e the dispute to an honourable adjustment, I caste to Les aon the evening of Wed es day the 28d FC'..1:11.1.y lett —e.. t'te next manning, I cousulted otone teem% wt...eer eieo oteht my honour mould suffer he accepting an aaiiiry —Tie :otter from Mr. Renshow to me horn shown to M . Grayson, and which I had hoped mend have indaced him re totiarl h , s expressions. And, Gratis men, Ca,dran Colgaitt, my fiend, Nate to yon what pains he tool. for •that ourpose. I mover required snore than that Mr. Quoin •hould sae the expression h.id escaped him in the heat of :assio o, and that he del amt meets 'ethane, me; and as I wished only to notify myself, I informed him, by way fiend, that I ex e e.ted Goal him arching Iseindatiag. nor del I wish to expoor him to the world, and should cestainly only mention the circumstance to a very few of my to aunt retrains,. All there ropier!' were can neat to the last snowmen of the dircussom, yet they were sre...!, obstinately reacted be Mr. Giayson ; though I eon gained hover to the very last moment, I was :ortnnately iliappolited. In his atierepting te chastise see, I need net say what his hapeemid. A nong other calumnies, it has barn hidestrintuly circulated, that I pt-ctiad firing the pistil ate murk, before the time; I can with alb strictest trutti declare s I did tie sack thing, and though my pistnh were new, 1 hot particularly refrained even from firing them to try them. My friends know I +mutely ever use a fowling-piece, and as to a earn 1 hart not fired one foe asave nine years. Mr. Grayron made use of one of my pis ton; and his ball mused lust over my head. Attains that gentleman, whose person I scarcely knew, whom I had never met, and who, receipts Ali my offering ray hand to Mks Ren shaw, I had not the alights* idea was connected with the fancily, I could have indulged eves malica—l greatly lament the fatal seaderit and the eircumnancrs which ocrasioned it. “ciitlemen, these are the facts oil which 1 reef my defence ; if they be celifirtneti by the evidence, I trust you will nut withhold from roe you: belief of the truth of them, and of the motives by whirls I have been situated. My mind, deeply wounded, was kept in a constant state of leverets agitation. Geittlemea, I gore you • pledge of my honour, ilia my con. dui hat .1 ea a bet.' subservient to my rimeinles, and they form the features of my character. 1 :wpm' 143 311 these va lr.e4 filitrldi MUD new eunoriel ale whether 1 3111 likely to nurture the seeds of malice a'id reveuge t amidst all the horror• of m y vituation I reel a seer,t joy ono itemodatioill that my condo& in life eau have drama together so many miler:halo chvaaere (eons eery ar.ortor of the kingdom ; to them, whom nothing en . 14 iron .•scoters hew Porn %(.. r,dt 3 distance, and pruSn.hing to you and oo oh, world, a nl , l description of my chuse” I offer my warineve thank—m.l I am tore will be aware how much It ha. beta me wish that r.O untie-rerun de, lay should at adetaii: them from their several militare and taponantststiotii: It.oulttill accord with lie sentiments I besieger euter,ined of hntruurable conduct, hi. oft the mk. ty cud character thotsand, for the preservation .if myself. I have little more to add—vii•mticm.:n, it r. with yes to return me unvoilied is society nun corritge me to the gears-1 trust, however, there tenet one of you who uric fed fur a min in nay situati.wh•sigainet the dcem.-i1 I could harbour no nl till for we were ...rangers to eech othr, ; but do you think I could it tu, ctiaracter d sue., my honour iniored, my hoik. rem •d, m exp.:eta:l iii 113V , ,11 31,111 Inn .iv all .nor we I'd it 5: on o:o than t live forsaken by frienth, shut out f, rn my wonted 5..... et!, deg.eird, insulted, despised .111,1 PR !CZ 61 'ATV! Rank Stock 3 per Cent. R. 55 1 11 't ver Cent C SWI pe. Cent nil 71} 7? 5 per Cent. Navy ... 4 `.1; irtr Cent. L0ya1ty.....9511 Long ;nn Short Anintitms I.noeridl 3 per Cent. .. Ditto Annu.t Irish 5 perC.2iit Ditto Annuities Deferred Stock. ' STOCKS. 'DAY. Oatullium •• •• • •3; 4pr. India Stock" ...... ..... Ditto Bonds... ......... .... South SCA 5t0ck......... . , , Old Annuities ....... :: New ditto. ........ 1 Le- Cent. tril..„, ...... Exchequer Mille ............ 1 F... ) ,.., Luttery Trekets 1111.15 t, Irish tienitioin ~ „ .. ........ Hank fur India fur C 0119015 for_ ... ......: A. ; :.41 T. 811 H, Stock iS oker, - ...lornkill, and 9, Cl:arikez Co ~%_ No. 4, PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS. 1441( 7. Government Deb. 5 per Cent. Sett Ditto. 31 per cent ... 671 Ditto Stock, 3; per cent 61 Grand Canal Loan, 6 per Cent 66! MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO MORROW/. m John Owen Harries, late of St. Swithia':;-lane, dealer in u'r Suhm ten Simone % Lynn. Norfink, alveramith John Pr‘ce, Finsbuty•square, iwrenant Saanutil 14111, Addle strert, merchant • 2 le William Vila Hewlett, High-street, Borough, druggist 2 l DIVIDENDS. James Allen, Bartletts•huildingi, llulbnrn, tailor . 10 Matthew Itunster, Penryit, tarrowali, linen-draper James Rawlins, Rod l.iorttreet, Cirrhoses, hard. wareinan Thom Wardle, late of Tritrop-street, warelauuseatau John Willy, tJxfurd•ttteet, truilla-nialrer CERTIFIC kTES. William Edward', of New Bond-street, goldsmith. William Thompson, of Dean street, Southwark, mid Foe. , truer Leadbeater, of Moorldace, Lambeth, merchants. Thomas Alderson, now or late of Middleton, in the pariah of Ilkley, Yorkshire, corufactor. Richard Spencer Fern, late of Suffolk-Wm Lomb% dry, salter. Richard Radeork, of Marcharn ' Berkshire traester. Robert Cii!ls, of Woodford, Essex, coru-derthor, COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FaiDAT, MAT 11. Amsterdam .... 58 0 2 U• Ditto at Sight .. ti 7 4 Venice 39 Naples 37 Liibnn 6l Oporto 6l Dublin l7l Rotterdant 3$ 1 20. Hamburgh 35 11 21U. Altmta 36 0 2+o. Pari , 1 day's date. 25 7 - . Dino 15 15 9 U. iisurchtau x 25 15 strtraew. I. s. & ,Portagai Gold lu Cnia Madrid Ditto l4 eke. Cadif Ditto ..... ...... .34 aka. Ran.. . 34 per OIL 4 0 0 Doubloons New Maims U 5 6 Silver in BIM New Louio web Apo on the Rank of H.:liarvl e 5i Or Cent. Leghorn 44i Genus. 4'; Dublin on London (4a) Belfast on London (Ma) &Iran on DidAin (May /) 16 alb& 4) 617 4) lu9l days. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY, I anon. agar IRTHS. At her house in Gletscher-Name, the Duchess of Beaufort, of a clAughter. At titexens,l, the Lady of George St. George being, Esq. of a um and Isaias • • MARRIAGE. Tueortay s'ennight. in Limerick, Lieutenant Deal, of the 45th Seemliest of Foot, to Was Knight, daughter of the late Sir Christopher Knight. DEATHS. At his house in Anthony BiaCkbollll4 Esq. as emine , .t Counsellor. At the h..t.ie of Richard Paul Jodrell, Esq. in Berturs-street, Edward Hease, Esq. of Salt, 1•r the county of Norfolk. 0: ly brother to Sir John Loathe, Ban. of Great Melton, in the said county. At his hats. in St. latiseersquare, Hatt, Sr Richa,d Geom.% Memlith„ But. At Sear', a. bard the ship Marquis Websley, Robert Wiliam's, E.g. Junior Counsel to the Company in the Su• prune Court of Jud.catuee at Madras. SALES BY AUCTION. Gmuine and prime manufactured Stock of Cabinet and Vp nntstery Gu al., and other Etfectt, being the Second Part of the 'ray valuank mock of Mans WADY and FIELDER. By Mews. BROWN and Co. No. 7, Cawatois Straw, THIN, mut follow.ng Dais, without Restrve„ - _ . ----- • - CCONSISTING of upwards of 80 rich Turkey and other Carpcis, Rey s, &c. SO Pairs of clean Wankel.. 25 Four-post and Field ktfelsteada, with rich Chin's Furnitufts of this newint Pint.nn, and finished in a handsome manner ; prime wasoned 13.iwn and Come Feather Beds and excellent Redding, clean 11:4 , 1C2U. Mama's , . s Ilk Palliasses, Mahogany Fe rii ii ures in Warrimb,., handmme Nook-case, Card and Penv broke Taldes, eiNvit suite of Drawingirtiont Furniture corn ;lee-, Frencti Orapery Window Curtains, Japanned Chairs with Cusiiions and Coven to correspond, Chimney, Pier and Swink Gia.irs Minors, Prints &r. Kidderminster and Bras argt C.i yet% Side-tanards, Corner Baton Stands, China, Glace, Earrlienwiire, and Kitchen requisites. Catalogues to be had at Conaway's; at the Bank Collar limos ; and at the P ace of Sale. TOPoGRAPHICAL DRAWINGS AND PORTRAITS, ENGRAVF.D PORTRAITS OF ENGLISH HIsT4- RIANS, By Mr. RICITMDSON, At his Howe No. il, in the Strand, the Corner of Vil Street, Tin's, and Frye folio. ing Day., at Twelve riC uck, t CURIOUS (7OLLECTIONof DRAWINGS. p.‘rticto..irly MIR rßAirs, front the molt celeoro,d Proton-a iv the Views of Monurnentr, Bc. bs - tineh, Cute,. Fir., -.,G.a:rliner, 11..niunr, W holsust, A 1 . ,. a t• ~1 .•: P &c. by Klun..k, au,l Pa's. A k • nip by Cipriani, Awe l'ro by &miniu m , W ou li.. t r, 4c. ate. - T . , . The Poi!).rty of a Co!lcoor of di ti iguiahtd tots. To b. vit•wod Ora Day ...id the Mur..i le, (.1 . Salt. Ca • tahigiirs ma. ~.: had, i.ce Una- Shilling, of N: RichaMilaut Nu. :al, Straw' LEIGH, SOTHEBY, arid SON, At their Hou.e, in York•street, Covent Gardoil, on THURS. DAY, MAY I:, and fo.ir fallowing Days (Sundry ea cepted), at Twelve o'clock, - - ►rl'E selea and very valuable LIBRARY of FREDERICK liANMACIff.R, Esq. F.L S. contain ir.g a fne collection of Rook+ in Natt:ral History, (;eneial 11..t.ry, Trarrib, Lenin, and MiscelLnies; also. *.ome scarce and C 1.11101.11 Fligt.ah Bibles ' a complete tat inc L;ent;eman's Makatine, Nl..nthly end other Periodical N B. The 13-Juks are all in very neat condition, and in,ny elegant. To be viewed to therime of Sale, and Catalogues (price Cal.) had at the place of Sale. Ith it c... For I T '.14, al r ten b , t ,, '4etyo Kitt. T. which Mr. BA SANNISI BURROV DOCKS. EVANS. Tickets Roe. ?in Market ; Russell-sn T" TH the favour THE 0' TWO A TOR' Allaimr veh • 3 . Vo • IV • IV ~*~--~- THE 4I .1 An. il.eni rpH A T SHI (1 latbe Mr. 1 To Th. format. tom, Plan. Box-0 the ft writir., nOnvel Fume I which i lobed Abe seven. Whit du bee BiEs Circe, •f tyro the 1.11( b &ad Ironb Ohe t..r Pe NovAt