The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-13 00:00:00

_/ nisei / swi rl% m tu q, ire w' a' %armors 'had beat an Ameti..an croi,er should stop One of )out ship,. a f koolse Iles Mwis;sty'r..iiisesterr, for thcabolition bet awe a black than *as a-board; would yeti - eil , of the Staile 'frail* by lo.e gu Poo ere. It wus its I low it, would you clog or clippie the flag of Eug tlte tt ooralortge of everr 41unourable Geutleinan, l a ud so ? He would not say America would art us, that, on earning that nest question, chick abolish- and he was co nlidcnt this never would ; without ad Slalom, (rota this country, and which could for America entered into a general compact with this Intrirtellest boasiar on its Legidatme, for their he- country, to prevent illicit trade, neither country =amity, it was recommended to ills Majesty, by an could hale any security. lir concluded by second humble Address of that House, that hr would be iug the motion. graciously pleased to instruct his sbiosteis to Mr. StEllans entered into *defence of the Acme %pre tittle influence with the aliutstero of forei. can government, and mentioned several instances, poser*, that they might impress on their save au prize eases, where the then Auteriern Minister, cents the Mae humane Principle. The object Mr. Munroe, refused to interkr, on account of the the preseut motion was, to Usquiie whether t ships having been engaged in au illicit trade. He bad carried the Sovereign's .order into execution ? agreed to the motion. mai if they had, to what extent ? Until measures Mr. BioneHAM replied. were taken by other tuitions, all our ethos would be , Mr. CA !I N l ;to spoke in explanation. useless, as far as they went to a total abolition.— Mr. BARIUM contended, that if the Stove Trade The Island of St. llertholomew. a c'olouy under the was nut cut up root and branch, it would again domiuien or Swedes', carried on the Slave Trade form part of the Commerce of our Colonies. to a great extent, not for her owe benefit. but Mr. Wizseaeoace spoke in favour of the motion. to give a colouring to . the .illicit trade of the Slave The questions were then put and carried without Nen:heats of this country. There were not more a division. 'ikon six or seven of thole unfortunate creatures beet ee the bland during a year, yet the imports of them were b or 7000 ; all that was required was abriket of a few dollars at the Custom-house, at Bt. *atheism:oe's ; they are then passed as neutral property to say of the Colonies belonging to this country, by which means the laws of the country were evaded. He conceived that this toiletry had been j in a situation to have advised the Government of Sweden to have abolished the trade iii her Colonies. Ile email, tberefore, in the tiro place, snore— is That au tunable address should he resented to His Illaiy, prolific that lie would be moat graciously pleased tik•oct, Art all roosaanieatious wade by the Secretory of State, re the Swedish Ministry, as the 'abject of the Stave Tervia; shield be laid before that House, saes the year 1000, op to the sterna possible period. - He then coutmued--lo respect to Spain and Portugal. the same efforts, perhips, could not have bees made, on account of the mystery that de volved over all their colonial property. lie had reams' to know the amount of *hives imported from Angola alone. iato the Portegueme settlements iii America, were 1000 : sod that the whole ainoniat manually were 30,000 from that. and other parts of Africa. In the emends of Portugal it would not be defied but that they bad some influence, when that House had come to a vote, granting one mil lion far the support of Portuguese troops, without • Sts country ever expecting an advantage from it. the Councils of Sprits it was not too much for him to say, that the government of this country might suggest to them the propriety of their isholishiag the flare trade. He then moved tau E.asollitions, similar to his drat, for all cm:moni s:Alen* Au the subject, between Hie Majesty's Se votary and the Councils of Simla and Portugal. He would detain the House but a few moments Unger. Amelia} bad abolished the trade by an slet of her Goeramete; yet it was carried ets by her subjects is theeastie illicit mode, to it woo by their's titrough the Swedes. But t'‘at Government palmed an opportaaity of doing imoy with it alto. sebts. and their correspondence tvitlillfr. Erskine Proved it. They say, if you bad our vessels ia an illicit trade. eapturi theta, and they elates' Seek redress from as, which will be an saminmee 10 gas. that they will sever false a representatiou to your Gammon's in their behalf. He felt he had teeispied the time of the Hoene too lamp ' He wee Waling that eves these Mon. Goat. who had opp Nod the abolition. es,the first ennuis*, would pot oppose She pleural taw lee. . $r Catlllllllll-." it meld sot be doubted, bet ovooy pima who voted against the measure, what isms passed iota • law coincided in it, and wished M pits it fill aged. me le teased it world always to aids every vote of that Hesse. The Hou. Gem- Mame data moot justly. that this Government Wes is metes aituatious to offer advice.--s -lirseitias Gererarmeet, every thing had been to pissed is them to abolish the trade, al elthosgh laio Mejest_es Ministers had a right to re esesmosk they hod sot that of dictating. Who. it fast so yeses, with the popular feeling of the matey, in this ealightesed empire, before the abilities was pawed into a law, it could not be celled west *fillet in His Majesty's Ministers. that it has sot been award in twelve months in the Wasik. There was an article in the Treaty listener the Government of the Brazils and this coumbry. *tech. if sot altered as the nma.are inde, went to the effect of abolition. As to Sj,ain there was no positive eispseineut ; the tile.e had sot arrived for that country to take a part in that greet qualities. She was. in greet measure, out off from her colonies. He could take upop himself to assert, thet a s* to Sweden, without mine alteration bad' taken place since he had left His Maj.sn's terrier, there was not any arrangement with it. ( /overument relative to abolition, owl the 1 , 4 , 011 was obtrieUs to every thinking turn. Government could net have known that Sweden covered the i i In.' t trade of this country. The lit. lloti. lieut. etatrol truly, that the Swedish Spare-trade W. 13 insignia cant. He (Mr. Calming) was so:ry to find, that it had been made extensive by the Olive-dealer, of England. It was melancholy, it wus past forbear mew ; they must begin at home to eradicate the evil by enforcing their statutes. He did not be lieve the American Government had ever a wish to abolish the trade. Ile believed the contrary—they wished to encourage it. He believed they only moot to *WNW and rover the illicit trade of this country with their Seg. The only article propose-I by the A ntevican Government denim its correspondence smith Hr. Erskine. was that both (;revers-cents would Weirs each other of what steps were taken fur • the purpose of abolishing illicit trade; the principle did sot apply so the Stave Trade *lone, but to oaten. ft could sot be considered • national prin ciple. It was sot en* that • Ilrliigereut should ac s apt of. What were the advantages held out ti this (vestry ? Simply this, that at, American midi ant camp lain to his Governments if he was Engtozed in an illicit trade. Wes this like a Convention between two States ? No : it was uothiog more than to say it was lawful to kill on outlaw. He would defy any Member in that House to form a 'irrita ble to a Rill, a-thug forth that America had= to abolish t h e Slave Trade, and that it was awry for this roontry to let loose her privateers to enforce the averment, for it should he recollected that I lie M.o. sty'snaar meld not, accordiag to the sompect, p 044 ilse duty. Soppose, for in- toner, WAYS AND MEANS. The CHANCCLLOK of the EXCHEQUaR moved " That the House should resolve itself iuto a Com mittee of Wins and Means." Lord Poicaarrxx stated. he understood that all other business was to be deferred on that night, except the Committee of Inquiry into the failure of the Scheldt Expedition, and he was in formed that several Gentlemen were in attendance to be examined. The CHANCILLOR of the EXCHEQUILR said his wish far ping into the Committee of Ways and Means, was to move a Resolution respecting the rustling of the Exchequer Bills. He was confi dent it would not occupy iyiy length of time, as it was en the principal of the vote of last year. The Howe then resolved itself iuto tl Com mittee. TIN CHANCELLOR of the EZCIJEQUEC moved a resolution fur the funding of a sum of eight mil lions Exchequer Bills, to bear date from the aoth of February. 1809, to the 16th March, 1810, both inclusive, and to give fur every lOtfi. principal, 1031. Se. in the Navy 3 per cents. A desultory conversation then took place between Mr. A. Raring. Mr. Huskisson, Mr. Parnell, Sir John Newport, Mr. Horner, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The resolution was agried to. The House resumed, and the report was ordered to he received to-morrow. The CHANCELLOR of the Exciter/ace said, that as it was toe late to enter into the inquiry, they shook] go on with the other business. Mr. Potbirstv re agreed to this, but, with several others, desired that the inquiry might begin to , morrow at five o'clock. The CHIANCELLuII of the ExcultQUlßit then mowed, "That the House should go into a Com mittee of Supply, to vote the ordnance estimates." After souse übservistioss from Mr. C•tcasrv, Mr. W. Slurs. amid othrrs, Mr. Bowan withdrew his motion respecting the Reversion Sill ; and it was resolved that the estimates should be brought forward on Wednesday. and that the intervening time should be gissia to the inquiry, if such should be necessary. ?mulct:Est TROOPS. _ The Cd AAAAA Loa of the k sensuous moved, " That the report of the Committee of Supply should be received, respecting the vote for the Por. teguese troops." After some observations froisSir Turin AI Tr a- TONI arid General TAILILTOM. Mr. Was. SMITH moved, " 1 hat the Horne shutild adjourn." The Horne then divided, and Mr. Smith's mo tion was negatived. The House went en with the Portuguese Mo tion, and, after some words from Sir T. TureroN, General TAIILETOII, and Mr. Wm. SMITS, the report was received. The House then went into the CorarAittee of Inquiry, and Mr. WHARTON underwent examius ties. The House Adjourned at HALF PAST TIUS 0 . 0 LOCK. THE BRITISH PRESS. lON DON, TUESDAY RCH 13. The Rattlesnake bloop of mar, of Ili guns, Capt. tatotaa, arrived at Plymouth, on Saturday list, f•om Madras, from which she suited on the _lst of October. She has brought a voluminous mass of dispatches fur Government; and: we are happy to confirms the f r accounts of the restore of (mkr and subordination in our army ui India. Colonds Duveivis and BALL, and Major Sroaae, are to be tried by • Court-Martial ; and le oilier Otfielir have the option of submitting to a bite tnal, or quitting the ►ervice. We are sorry, however, to add, that • disposition to disturb the public tranquillity had manifested it.elf among the Native Posers. Ten thousand men were ordered to take the licl4, in consequence of KVIIMEIR CD DEIN CAVAN having made a predatory incursion from Berar into the British t-rntories. The Muhrattas had assembled in con siderable force, winch was expected would march, bet their object had not transpired. Report states the.n at Irons .10 to 60,000 men. Colonel Coosa. and four other Officers, cam* plopenzers in the Rattlesnake, with Capt. Balsas. who arrived in town yesterday, and delivered bus thopatrlies at the India Ilouse. Th..:tra ships General Stuart. and Union, with tilt country ships Warren Hastings. Boyne, and Procidt are. homeward bound. sailed from Madras the t3th October.—The Marquis We/ks/ey arrived at Ceylon the lith September last, from Bombay. A letter has been received from Capt. L*aaoa, of the Annulate, nutward-bound. adiising the ar rival of that ship of Madeira the tat February. the I►erfbrd, Earl Cartsrlen, Winekelsea, sad Oman, in company. The Twswies Casa( .iil•rl Goa St. Hele n . with the RattlemaXe, patted cilsoptuy in a wile at tLd tiltrance of the Ontnnel. We yesterday gave the substance of Mr. Hus ttsson's evidence, before the House of Commons, upon the Inquiry into the Expehtion to the Scheldt. Sir DAVID Du noes, in his examination, (see THE BRITISH PULES of Friday, Februury 9,) stated, "that on the 34th March he attended a Privy Council on the subject of an immediate attack upon the Island of Walchertn, and the French fleet iu the Scheldt ; an attempt winch was represents (I as, from wally circumstances, most desirable ; and that he then stated, that, after every previous inquiry and report which had been made from the Commanding Offi ces.' at the several stations of the troops, and, from the well-ksuarn shattered situation of the army, after the return of so large a portion of it from Spain, the necessary• force could not then be provided. Besides the very general state of ill health, there was not one of those corps which re turned from Spain, whose clothing, arms, accoutre ments, and other parts of military equipment, were not in a most defective state, and required consi derable time, under every• exertion, to replace and repair." This is the stateineot of our mili tary means, given by the Commander-in -Chief of the Army. Now, what were our financial means at the time? Mr. litneissow, the Secre tary of the Treasury, a most correct and intelli gent man, says, that Government possessed only 125,0001. available to a foreign Expedition, a suns totally inadequate to the support of so large a force, either to the Elbe o► the Weser, to the Spanish Peninsula, or to the side of Italy, by which we are to understand Trieste or Fiume, but which might answer an Expedition to the Scheldt, if the busi ness were done quickly. Stich was the state of our army, and of our finances, at the moment when Lord CASTLEREAGH, as if the country was dying of a plethora, and glutted with a superfluity of ways and means, thought tit to attempt an object which had been considered and suggested by Mr. Pm., end which, according to the evidence of Co lonel Soncia, had occupied his Lordship's atten tion so far back art two years ago. The minutes of the 15th days evidence before the Committee of the House of Commons, upon the Expedition to the Scheldt, hare been printed. They comprise the examination of Sir L. Pesos, Lieut. Gen. Don, Capt. Owes of the Clyde, Capt. PAG IT, R. N. and Capt. Ws. PASI.EY, of the En glue's,. Gen. Dos succeeded Sir Ever. Coots in the command in Valcheren. He considered the basin of Flushing as completely destroyed at the evacuation of the British tree :.s. and that it would take two summers to repair it.—Capt. Owls also thought the Basin completely destroyed, but lie did not conceive that it would enable us to diminish our naval force. The evidence of Captain PAoIT is . very important. He states, that, prior to the 31st cf August, he had frequent communications with General PICTON, the Commandant of Flushing, who represented to him. that several of the sick were without beds or blankets. In corroboration of his evidence, Captain PAGET produced • letter of General PICTON, in which the latter says— Wt have neatly ti 00 men of the different regi ments composing this garrison now in hospital; Goo of whom are lying upon the boards, without beds or paillasses." Capt. PAGET adds, that he visited the sick at Flushing, at the time, and that he found ' many of them sleeping on the boards, with their great coats on, and knapsacks under their head*, and that he was infermed by Colonel Cocsasst, who commanded a Regiment of De tachments, that they hail been without medicine four days, according to the recollection of the wit- urso." ' It appears from our Parliamrotary report, that there is no truth IR a paragraph in the Ministerial papers of yesterday, statiog, that one row of Mem bers, voting fur Administration, u err passed over by the Teller, Mr. C RORER. To Ruch shifts are Ministers driven, in order to Milner the Country to believe that thry still hate a MAJORITY in the House of Comniona. The fact is, that. *tits the autotimer of the friends of Lord CACTI.F.RE AGO. Mr. (7atr's a NG and Mr. IV 11.13tRFORCE, they could mily °lawn !lie support of TOO lILNDRLD ♦ND FOL.. Members. I't gallant and unfortunate llntra was ,hot at %rutin+. on the 20th ult. by the ment.nce of a Mi litary Comrdusion, amidst au immense concourse of spectators. _ _ The future Empress of thc French it expected in Paris by the 85t1i. The ceremonial of marriage wss to have taken place at Vietnia on the roli, when the Archduke CUARIS.S wag to rerio%e the hand of his niece, as the proxy of Bossesars. —The ceremony of marriage eal take place in the Church of the Augustin+, 141 the same form as oh served in the marriage of the Emperor. There will be a supper in the Grand Scloon. and the whole city will be illuminated. On the tith, the Princes. will hold a Court, and give nuaielor in the 'ice , Saloon. On the eth, the Princess will set nut fur France. Lust Monday morning, the West India fleet, under convoy of the Druid fri.4ate, Captain Sir W. BOLTON, and n sloop of war, got weigh, at Cork, and proceeded to sea with a light wind. During the prevalence of the present epidemic colds and fevers, it may he proper to call the at tention of the Public to time. beneficial effects of the genuine Dr. JAMFA . II Pownrit, an decidedly ma nifested in the INFLUBMIZ,ts of the year 178.1 and 1403, and which will he rem. inhered by many in habitants of the filet-opolia, who experienced its supester eifiecy. LI 'NINON .—Prustea by r NO I. C.'" am pv1,11116(4 time Ham, Pt• is, INA a •.t SpAuel, by J WHITE. of WO. p -co at far tb,.. Paper, east .0 lb. pr . ,-- Marcell lg. ()R N t : H E i: ke,..__l M !A A NG k e k , t m i l : : CEltlt n E ..! l4 4s il . : 4l P ,s: lf i l i e Tp li oiciw O tiß b 4 ' 7. f . r . t . t ,. A o.l l2. ~ ttleat ..;..... set !Kit 106.. Beans (old ..... ..,4 1 Fliie ditto Rye 5136. 560. f/ats Barley • i n . or 3 ,„ -1.-••••• --- Malt ... - ... •.. ^2s. sus. I Potatue ditto -s. to .. i NI'SISER Wilda Feas / ~. .", .„ Rape Need . '' ' (touters) 1 • '''''' ''''' Flue Flour .... . ' .. .".• " - Grey Peas.. 47.. sea. SlitOtitil f ait . h ,11". ItCy,t10ii SMITHFIELD MARKET. !Ca lit it 1 ; ----. I • lOn To sink the Offal per ston e tit sir • soil KIN t; 11eef......4.• 4d. to 6A. od. Heart of Cattle, 'LI. e., • __ Mutton...cs. 4d to Oa. tol lieuats Veal 'v. oil. to ye. tid. Sheep .... ~!.,„ fleof, the Fr Pork ss. 64. 1071. oil. I Calves Lautb....us. od. to us. tid. I Pigs .! HAY-MARKET. . .v Hay 11. at. ud. to 61. I. Ult. Straw 2l. Os. od. to ul. ... ...t. Clover .. 6l. his. ad. tu 71, hu. thl V XIiItIDGE. - --- _ Cora-lospector's Return.-T it Uitsflive, M•Itell a Wheat, per load. rot -a. to asi. -.s. Barley, per quarter abr. tl.- to 441...-.1. Oats 205.-4. to les. -if Fkaos .nos. -t-d. to so.. -.41. Old Ditto s6s. ..-.d. to trts....-u Peas F.,'. -4 in tai. -d rams. tie mur, -- n•Ge. POCK ITS. :. i . . t 4, ~"‘ t . , Cr e . : t n. . . ~,_.' ,::: . . F., . ° : o . ~ .1 ..._,. 1 ) 1 14,(5).' L ady iti' cr, d i .._." L I : , s l ' THI:1:011!I: 1 ' ' Kral, 41. sus. to 51. 55. Relit, 11. Os t o 61 1 • Ag 11 1 no 1 Runty, 31. WS. 1.0 41. us. Sumett. 31. lee. t• 4, • Ye Esseb, al. Os. to 61. Itar. Faruhara,6l. --s. to t o r 1 lEIR ___.. -• 0 the PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW, YESTERDAY- ST. J A rasa. WHITIC O. 4,44. iILAIIIS, • •Halt 4l . Os od. to 61. tot od. Hay 41. me. to H. 6s. Bit% lo i Straw, M. Spiral. to Jl•tis.tid. I New, ul. us. to ul. 04. `ll Clover, 61. .I/S. to 71. toe. Strat. ...1 145. to al. VC . Outs NEWUATE Altill t.EADLAHALL MAKILEIO. ne'Clors (By the Carcass.) mild" 1 Reef 45. oil. to Zo. 4.1. I Veal ss. ed. to 75. 0 4 . • lig_t• Station 4*. 4d. to 50 ad Pork 6s. sal. t o as . .4 a, MI ___ PR ICE OF TALLAAV. .. vtiell St. Josue' Market as two ' TuvraTidlow y;s 6d --1 • Clara Market Whitethapel Market as 6 , 1 White ditto .. 7:5 id --1 • Tit ahem per et. of gib. -- Soap ditto .... 7a5 *I --o • . es, Mr K 1 Ids Gil Malting bra lito td -.+ o i rs. Shod, I Aeerage.... sp tal j Ditto rough 4,0 a s -, , The Sc'. ! • Gine,' .. • • ....... • IN • • on Bsoditt (;,,od Deegs ..... ... tit 6 matte art Yellow Soap, esgs-Mottled suss-Carl, 1 tat Miss! men I Price of Cantles, per ducal, 1...5ta1....b10a1d5, !.is U.l ---- I RAW HIDES. (per __ Reit Heifers asul Steers Ordinary ts. od. to fa N. , g G *war 2. Pia. to as. od. Market Calf its. ud. each Mal MiddlinKs 2s Id. to sts. 6d. Etmg. Home ass-od. to aloud Ma Ills ow Skreep.Skins - . - . ss. 6d. to 6.. 61. EFENINIII, PRICE OF LLATHF.R. NEXT. Bolts, so to 56115. each - at id to 20,1 per lai. Prlaslgidl "'Ditto s 6 to 66115. each - gml to eau Mao Illeitsw, Merchants' Barks - 214 to did Kr. Pro. Dressing Hides - ienl to Itttlel Lairdet of t Flue Coach Hides - 14.1 to lid Hams to Crop Hides 31 to vallts fur coital' aud to 2.lkii bettS 'redo Ditto as to soil* - • lad to suit The what ..----- Calf Skim JO to 4011141 - 07.1 to• ..124 Ditto so wroth' . 3611 to and frWIE A Ditto Jas to snits - soil to CA I !MN, Small Seals ((sreeolaod) sod to ;10 hid ledlbt ram Large ditto too. to ram per dim a. Gust Skins - - - ties to 7:.s At Wit:bps Tempel Horse hides god to !It COAL MARK,Cf, - 11 .tocu tt• Int off, Ships. Ships sold. - pyre. Etrl off; 14.. Newcastle Coal .... 9i i ..Scuteh (Nail -... --..t - to -5 ..o teal Sta On Monday oe'rmight a singular and !Ili 1 iticr...!y W. Lut Ola Goal accident happened in the Chester rater, ta t i , .;,, 'p Join Syr Asa. OF Cernairoou, Jona ( isurrarii, Nlast.:. Hs" Be laden with oats, slates, bacon, and butter. Ilevi..i: Hunan; 1 sailed too early for the tide, she struck on the !uy,,... Tickets of a sand bank. sear Greenfield, and soon after so lanibridge, •ak.laste; laid ou her side by the force or the curreut , her mod Loodoo Tr striking into the sand; but that breaking, std Iso. 7 ' P rolled user , three times, when, coining nom d.ep De water, she righted. 'l'lle master, mate, and a woman passenger, were drowned; one young u a . a See a passenger, only escaped, by catahing and clingiug 5' And to the vessel in ereiy revolution; be was tele. up THE by the boat of the Persecersoce cheese ship. C.:.% PA' sosioes el EVANS. who gave immediate assistance to the to !.. owes and brought the vessel into safety, withriit . ii, UTT Rod other dunnage than the loss of her mast out 1,..,- wove the Sprit. tier cargo is but little injured, awl, II: at sewed fib may seem surprising, she had taken in but very oels* crieded as little wider. We hart not yet heard of the bre.tes gloss "awl of the units, innate people being found. realest of The Loyd Duncan Packet has armed at V., - - of great I mouth from Heligoland, from whence she 10,111 , 11 . 11 tlll,llly col &ridged Tuesday leo, and has brought over an Austrian Louse, far Nles.enger with diepatehes, and several pas-teu.: ,- : - . dog, ia ho -The object of the Messenger's muumuu 445 I! , transpired. FOR I BIRTH. In Devoaphire-street, Portland. plat e, the Lady cf R o t:ett IT is Mariam', Eb.l}. Ulf a daggioer. 1 Medi 31ARRIAGES. the article Yesterday morning, at St. Mary -la-horine Chord,. by i. . the sores Rev. Benjamin Lawrence, Thomas Dotlield, L•q• 1 0 ' 1 ' ''' P" Bottle Mertou College ' OalorJ, to Emily Francis. tints chad 0 tostiuse George Elves, Esq. of High•street, St. %I as y • la. l* , ifia... . pledge tlii Os Saturday, the ed last. at gareubdak, c.... t, I.'' , ~.. sad pmw Thomas l•annori, E.q. of bloygady, comity Mt iiin, t, Nis thew will I Such Tandy, only daagliter of/eases Tandy. f*ul ~, The as On Friday orenoight, Juba calliper Cornwall, rig o:' It!. Oludeldu shall•lardge, elltunt y Carlow. Major of the Cali 'lll lt.g.not t chasers at ot Militia, rod late High sherif f of that coma', to :11•-s toiled ' Brady, daughter bribe late 11,0ij Brady, of Liu. I.elc. ft. "F. Neu Lately, at Whitby, %Vol. Trout.% euidstiii t., lo Mai Sedge s Thornton, of the saute place. The siegel,ri•e o t . .,•1 , • ,, l- llsieb.7 , diag has excited an' 1 attention, t h.. hi i.l. .4, ~ ira ir. •r l . har a g. e b both deaf sod dumb i however, tooth to ibe aitutt••,','""' '• ~.. hided. the vorroondieg multitude, he perforated hi' pat is the Cl. I reuiotty, L, MCCAJ ...f AJ,;, with the greatt‘l eat DI DEATHS. lIIIP., , On Sunday last, in Wimpule-street, Sophia, the ct:!. , <l a .01 , daughter tif General Morse. to, , ~, Sunda) last, at the house of his mother, star Ivy Br: l: . ', t ‘ I slll I . Plymouth, where lie went Cos the beocht of his health. t.:.i • I tam 1 Cranky, late t'oasmander or the Philurrel brig •1a e• ' +vote Os Coda! morning, at the Hectery•bwise, Chen:m-1:- .. 4 .11.1. I Kroh, the Lady a the Rer. Arthur Onslol 1.,' hoar 16 . , iiir . 111C11 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, THIS LAI - 3foraing .. au ..after..9 I Atlirmtro' r • l ' . tan warp. Aso is.-_ _ .. _ . .. PRIER (IF STOCKS YESTERDAY . ' • a 1 1 r 9 4:7 1 perfeat. Comoto 1 , , r s pet tint Navy India Ronda o . t Socialiser Sills 9 1: are." I Consols f or - , • T. BP;11, Stekk Fr. .s. f • , r a, Co i -.Liu, and 9., Char., z,r . .. . --'- • g LIONDrIN •-Printed by C SMITH. No I, Cirri • , ' I. i . ea i puloWliel ..1 die Hare, N. IS, Pori of .t Cl-••••• •.• • , : ' t I! Chards, Strand, by J WHITE, of WO, p:-re t- 1 de for ibis Paper, Beat's the n/tic*. Po"' 9''''' , • . . •.te ,. . , des we...1.J is