The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-08 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. YARMOUTH, ./Urt G. Sailed the Word sloop of war for Sheerness. Arrived the Geode Yr , wagtiaff, a fishing vessvl ; and the Year GlGroilerr, from Embden, with to. baceo ; both sent in by I; tifricains frigate. Wind S.S.W. PORTSMOUTH, .11;NL 6. Sailed the 18,!strt.nts, of 74 guns. to join the Channel Fleet. His Majesty's ship, Heathen, has given instruc tions to the outward-bound West India fleet, and will sail with them the first fair wind. after the iast. The outward-bound East India and Medi terranean fleets yet remain.—'Rind S.S.W. FROM LLOYD's LIST. Gearatann, June —Passed by the Yieung Hendrick, Bren, from Memel; Legate, Fenderry, from Catwyck ; Prince Frederick, Nickulson. from Dram ; Emanuel, Vounten ; Sr. Thomas, Cornelius; Vrow Elisabeth, and Anna Card i nan. —, from Embdan. Sailed the King George, Turner ; Prince of Wales, I laiiwell, and the Ceres, Ramsay, for Hid. Kav ; Juno, i 4.11, for Varells ; Wilhelmina, Overland Lerwick, Ram.; Vrow Cathanna, and Unilerweening, for Enibdrn. TOL FOLLOWING AIR THE PROCEEDINGS CON NECTED WITH THE LETTER OF THE LORD AD VOCATE OT SCOTLAND, WHICH FORMED THE SUBJECT O► MR. WHITBREAD'S MOTION IN THE HOUSE Or COMMONS :_AST ►IGHT. (COPY.) ' Memorial for Robert (Arrow, r,,eate Volunteer in Capt Jehn Maclean's Company, of the 2d &million of Ban shire Vo:unter.s. " That the memorialist was regularly engaged to serve .lames Morison, farmer, in Whyntte, for the half year commencing at 'Whitsunday last, at Six Cif ineas of fee; and the memorialist accordingly entered home to Mr. Morison's service, in terms of his agreement at that term. " That some time thereafter, the memorialist en rolled himself a Volunteer in the said company, without havinr pretstoid. , lo obtained the consent of his ia id n ev e r . Pr dome so. and continued to attend pundually at drill with the company, after his ordi. narf work was finished, in the evenings, until the 13th Oetober last, when, to his great surprise, Mr. Morison discharged him from his se: vice, because the memorialist had gone to Cullen on the day Isreceding, withoist lei mailer's pernsission,' to Mend in is place, at the inspelion of the company, by Major General the Marquis of Huntly ; and that although the memorialist, be fore he set oaf to join his essalease, and also when he was dismissed as afore said, offered to make ample reconapence to Mr. Morison, in work or in money, for the loss of his labour during his neces..ary absence on duty in His Majesty's service, at the inspection of said battalion. Qw.s.—Will the memorialist, under the above mentioned circumstances, be well founded in an ac tion against Mr. MoriAn, of his said stipulated fee, and for wages besides, since the said 13th day of Oftober. when he was dismissed from his service as afotesai until Martinmas last: or would Counsel rather advise the memorialist to restrid his claim against Mr. Morison to payment of his work from the said term of Whitsund.ty Last to the .aid I lth Ottober t In short, the memorialist is desirous to know if or not he has any claim against his said =aster, and to what extent ?" EXTRACT !NM MINUTES OF EVIDENCE Taktn hcfnre the Committee appointed to enquire into the State of Ireland, as to its Circulating Paper ; its Specie and Current Coin; and, the Exchange between that part of the Viiited Kingdom and Great Britain. The Right Hon. JOHN FOSTER, in the Chair. [stcOnD RtPORT.] Continued from our P.pn of Thursday. JOHN IRVING, Esq. Merchant of London, Examined. Do you deal with Ireland ?—1 do ; I know the exchange has been high. Has there been a depreciation of circulating paper in Ireland ?—I have heatd so. Is it your opinion that it has been depreciated ? It is not. Have you heard that guineas have been pur chased for a premium there ?—I have, and I be lieve it. Do you think, of course, that paper is depreciated when guineas are bought at a premium ?—I do not. Explain your reasons ?—I am of opinion that a bank, managed with prudence, would only issue its notes in proportion to the demand which may be made for those notes, in exchange for good and convertible securities, such as mercantile bills of exchange payable at specific periods, of undoubted ' respeaability, founded upon real mercantile tran sadions, upon government securities, such as exche quer bills, in the purchase of Spanish dollars, or other bullion ; and the circumstance of the Bank Notes of Ireland being demanded for such good and convertible securities, I am of opinion, is a proof that they are not too large in amount, and that their value has not depreciated. A country, such as I consider the present situation of Ireland to be, threatened by foreign invasion, or internal commotions, naturally creates a disposition in its inhabitants to hoard or conceal the precious metals, whether in the shat t of the current coin, or manu- LlElured plate; to this disposition, I attribute the premium which, I have heard, is paid on guineas, May not notes be depreciated in the value of their currency, although they are in no way depredated in the opinion of their security ?--I think not, be. cause, trom a parity of reasoning, it might be said that a guinea is also depreciated; because in corn p-iring the quantity of gold which is contained in guinea, according to its mint price, it would yield, according to the present market price of that cornmrdity, a premium. . blight net a greater quantity of notes being in circulation thin the country requires, cause their deprecia•ion ?—Yes ; I have already stated that Rank Notes cao only maintain their value when they are dem Hided in exchange for good and con vertible securities. Woolf they not continue to be so demanded, sup posing there was too great a quantity of them in circulation, and no gold ?—Certainly, and upon the same principle, that any commodity of mer chandise diminishes in value, when there is more than is required to supply the demand. Would not, in such case, the value of such Notes diminish, there being more of them than is neces sary to supply the demand ?—Certainly. Mast not, of course, more of them be given for any convertible security ?—Certainly. Do you call a bill of exchange on London a eon ve.tible seturityi—Yes, because it can be sold, and because, at the period of its maturity, it is paid. Does it not follow then, is such cgs', that a greater quantity of those Notes must be given for the bill of exchange ?—Yes ; upon the hypothesis, that there are too great a number in circulation. Supposing a fcrced issue of paper, would not the surplus return to the issuers, and being redeemed, would not the remainder be supported without any depreciation ; and would such redemption by Bank of Ireland paper prevent any depredation ?—1 think it would, because the Bank of Ireland, arriving at the knowledge clf their paper in circulation being more than would be adequate to supply the demand for it, would cease to lend upon the securities such as I have stated. May not an excessive iscne of paper take place from private Banks, although the issues' from the national Banks of either country be not excessive ? Certainly, but the same rule of prudence, which would govern the Direaors of the two national Banks, would probably govern the condua of the Direetors of private Banks. Do you think that the same confidence which may be placed in the prudence of the Lhireilors of the national Banks, can be safely placed in the prudence of prix ate bankers, while it is competent for every in.lividual, without establishment of any fixed eri• tenon of property as securi:y to the public, to issue Bank Notes for any thing that he may choose to consider an adequate value for them ?--The private banker is governed by ►is own interest ; the Di reaors of a public Bank are governed by their pub lic duty. Have there been great finauations in the ex change ?—There have. Have those fluauations been caused by any cir cumstances not immediately affeding trade 1--I think the high exchange has been occasioned by other causes than those affeaing trade; but the Ruda ition, I think, has principally arisen from the greater or less demand for bills. t:;ere any particular cause which will occasion that demand to be more at one season than the other ?—1 think there is, particularly in that season when money is demanded in order to supply the purchasers of salted provisions ; the linen markets, at specific periods ; and those periods when it is known that the Treasury must draw upon England. Suppose the Treasury left the power of drawing to the Bank of Ireland upon the Bank of England, at their discretion, would that fluauation be any way likely to be remedied thereby ?—I think a fund being invested in London, upon which the Bank of Ireland might at all times have it in their power to operate, would glee them the ability of correaing fluaations of exchange. [To he continued.) EDINEVRGII, SONZ 4. This being the anuiversary of the birth-day of His MAJESTY (who completes his 66th year), it was observed here with the usual marks of loyalty and attachment. At twelve o'clock a royal salute was fired from the Castle. Early in the forenoon, the different regular, militia, and volunteer forces in Edinburgh, Leith. and Piershill barracks, paraded in the Newel'own, in the same order t'ley did on the Queen's last birth-day. When the different corps had passed the Commander in Li:tel. they pro ceeded to Lei:h Valk, and dress up in line, the in fantry three deep, when the artillery tired a royal salute, and the infantry three vollies, by battalions, seven guns being fired before each volley. The firing was followed by three hut/as. after which the troops returned to their quarters and homes. 'The Lord Provost and Magistrates, the Judges, and other persons of official distinaion, dined with the Commander in Chief. At seven o'clock the) proceeded to the Parliament-honse. where the prin cipal inhabitants ai.ernbled as usual. by the invita tion of the Lord Provost and Mat;istrates, to drink the health of the day. The evening concluded with an assembly. OXFORD, Julia 2. Mr. John Hilliard, of Worcester College, is ad mitted Bachelor in Law, The Rev. Fredel .c Berl. don, of Trinity; Mr. Peter Gunning, .4 hle: ton ; and the Rev, Thos. Collins, of MagOal,o, we! e !O mitted Masters of Arts. Messrs. Robt. ( . 01(Am. i,sac Saunders, and J. Foottit, of St. Edmund-h dl ; Thos. Dunne, and J. Rogers, of Baliol; H. hlitton, of University; Edward Ravenshaw, of Brasenose; John Owen, of Christchurch ; Edward Carless, of Wadham; Sam. Harness, and Wm. John Chepmell, of Pembroke; Chas. M. Mount, of Corpus; Wm. Richardson, of Lincoln ; J.. 1. Hudson, of Magda len ; James Evans, Robert IVilliams, and John Da vies, of Jesus, are admitted Bachelors of Arts.—J. T. Bigge, Esq. of Christ Church, is admitted Mas ter of Arts, Grand Compounder. SRROPSHIRE REGIMENT or VOLUNTEERS,..-.TIIiS fine body of men, in number nearly 2000, one of the largest regiments in the united kingdom, was in spetted on Saturday last on their parade ground, by Lieutenant-Colonel CHAYTOR, Inspeeting Field Officer of Volunteers for the county of Salop, whose attention to the duties of his station, we understand, has been invariably unremitted. When the corps had gone through the different marchings and ma nceuvres, the Colonel expressed hi. opinion of their discipline and good conduft during their stay in that town, to Colonel K Y N ASTON Pow►l.L. MEETINGS OF CR EDI lOW'S, AT GUILDHALL., TO•01011110.1. M. N. Fw •ns Tucker, St. Nicholas, Dedttird. tallow-chandler 3 10 Tuumas Cooper, Leatherticart, Snret, e ..si-chan.ller 310 LOll6 Simon, late of Gr..ni&ith street, Cold Bath fields, watch-manotieturer . 3 NI . . Samuel Bradley, lielbens, siecialler • . . 3 10 Fleury Ashler bitable, Peckham.. Surrey sts-vewr 3 I Francis Bateman Daahwood, late of G.:i n's-iilll, now Hunt ng.lon, wo.sted-nsimufacturer . 10 Philip Jcurs Phillips, Deford•wreet, upholsterer . . 10 E'rick Anthony Ileori.:kr, Jeartessqtrare, nietsbatit 2 11 Richard Roberts, St. Paul's Church-yard, tict is ,l'er 1 10 Henry d Bliggr,l3,l, idere-plaut, Sc. Gwirges-beld s itune, ealer . 1 12 . . . William Mot.k, late of the Strand, trust-maker • 1 10 Jones Pummel, a prisoner in the King's Beech pri.oo,, stable. kestrel . 1 11 . . John Bunting, Whale Fishery, Lillie Iltroruga.street„ Wapping. victasller . lO . . . .... DIVIDE N DS. William Drake, Ratcliffe highway, draper . . 10 Jo:.n Farquhar, Wincliirster-str.,st, merchant . 10 Samuel Jolm Gardener, Pitt sueet, Suutlawa. k, meal. ratan lO . . J o h n w a rt:, upper Timmes.wreet, sholerale gr , icer . 10 RachaniWe.tinasott the e - der, Mourn 4treet,St George, Hanover s.iii ire, sculptor lO . . James Sornmerrail. Lierfrpeol, tancetter, me , rch rot . 10 James liarnilton and William Turkir.run, Finch lane, merchants . )0 . . John Townsend, Ludgate. bill, lacernan 1 Alexander Nlorisan, Wallnorik, tnercti lnt 10 . . CERTIFICATES. Francis Hill, late of Middleton, Suffolk, merchant. William Pugh, of Berwick-street Solso.sguare. tailor. Thomas Perry Tuther ' of Holborn-hill, linea-draper. Ann Church, of New Band-street, milliner. John Jeffryer of Chaphatu Road, Surrey, printselia. Juhn Eden Deacon, of New Bond -street. I nen draper. James Moore, late of Millen Hall, Suffolk, undwainer. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY, SS sous. after 2 OPINION. " However unprincipled and oppressive Mr. Mo rison's condo& seems to have been, I am afraid that the memorialist bas no claim 7.glinst him, except for wages up to the day that he was dismitsed from his service, to which be is certainly entitled. The °pi mon of !Signed) "C. HOPE.- " Edinburgh, Dec t 9, 303. " SIR, " Edinburgh, Dec. SO. " I return you the memorial, with my opinion ; and in the circumstances of this case I decline taking any fee, which I also return to you. 'fbe case in the memorial is one of thosefor which, unfortunately, no provision is made in any of the Volunteer Acts, and therefore, of course, a person who tt:sleets his mas ter's work, on account of attending drills or reviews, is, I am afraid, in the samesituation with a servantdo ing sn from any ether cause. The conduct of Mori son, however, is most atrocious, and every possible means ought to be taken to stigmatise him, and to punish, by the scorn and contempt of all the re speCtable men of the country, who ought to cuter onto a resolution to hare no communication or dmilinzs meth him whatever. And, farther, as I consider that Morison's conduct can only have arisen from a se. cset spirit of disaffeaion and disloyalty, it is my or der to you, as Sheriff's Substitute of the county, that on the first Frenchm.in landing in Scotland, you do immedhstrig apprshead and secure Monson as a Illiteatli parline, and UON vitt not !aerate him swithout a commu nication with me; and you may inform him of these my orders. And farther, / Mod do all I can to `re veal him from meriting any compensation for any part of bus prorerty which may either he dr:ironed Ail the teensy, or by the trveyst, to prevent it from falling into the names hands. I am, Sir, ''our most obedient humble servant, (sired) " C. HOPE. " Addrered to George Fro , re, Esq. Sheriff Subm.tute of Baaffsh , :e" "I recommend to the Sheriff's Clerk to transcribe this letter, and send the copy to Morison ; keeping the principal in the record of Court. sse. 44l ) " G FORBES " 11. SiR , " KanT, 4.:134n IP.`4. " In consequence of what is above stated, tile be fore written copy has been made out, and is now sent you. I regret you should have exposed yourself to so notch censure, and would recommend to you the propriety of settling with Garrow, by making him as handsome an allowance as possible, as being the best means of removing the severity of the Lord Advocate's opinion. *. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, " To Mr. IlAunis.,n. (Signml) " PAT. Rusr.^ Ltndont Printed by J. Bt. ars N o . G c hl, m i l h' s . rourt , G reat New -street, ants published by W. WEST, at the Office. No. 15, Back of S t . Clement's, Strand. • Advertis e m ents , an d Comsnu... t h e I,iitor, re c oiv e d a t th e Gide, and by the hillowing Booksellers Messrs. Barites and Son, Great Russel -street, Covent-garden Mr. 1. KLRIV, No 190, OxforJ•street ; M r . Ro w ,No. tW, Great Marlbm street; Mr. HAICIIAILD No. 190, Piccadilly Mr. BARtV, Bridgc-street, Westminster ; Messrs. bluessaitione and Co. No. 92, Borou g h ; M t ;src Paasoss and Son, Ludgate-hills Messrs. °sums , ant No. 315, Holborn sbir.l. As • Cotnhill ; .‘l7. r ataac.sc , Minories i L and J. Hkeer i No. 164, High-ttreet, 4hadwell; Mr. CHA rem. Nu. ti..; Pail M ; Mr. Itersotoy No. 137, Oxfortldttreet the principal Bookseller& in the UMITSD PRICE OF srocts. !..ty. Bank Stock ••........1531 13, per Cent. K..... 5511 ',A 35i 3 per Cent. Gas. 4 pet Cent •• • • 72111 5 per Cent. Navy. ... 5 per Cent. Loyalty , Long Ann ....161.1 Short Annuities .... • ...• imperial 3 per Ct.. Ditto Anna itie4..... • ..ra. !Mill 5 per Cent D•tto Annuities Onteisnt •ii•iii;eo, India Stack . Data Bends— ......-• . Sunda Sea St rl d r ... „ ()Id • New &tux :3 per Cott\ Exchequer Sint. „,,,, Eng. Lottery TICIUMIS Raft ............ India for Consolt Iry Oinniuta far. r. DISH, Steck-linrke r , 'Anthill, and 9,Claarini Dere , red Stuck. N. 4, PRICE OP IRISH STOCKS. Jena 1. Government Deb. 5 per Cent. SS ASJ S per Cent. ems. for Jul). 6S Ditto Stuck 6 per Cent SS i Grand Canal Loan. 6 per Cent. COURSE. OF EXCHA. Nristertato CIS 2 t U. Dim..., Sight 31 6 Itottocilanse. Fll 19 Hainburgh 36 0 2111. *luau 36 1 210. I Palo IS $ Dim, 2Us 25 16 20. sut saute. I. Bounileaus •.25 16 I Portugal Guid iu Coin Method Data 341 ' Doubloon. . o Cadiz Ditto Bilbao Nils Louit el_ .tit. .. 0 Leghorn 46 Apo on the Ikaik a Hi Gets.: 45 41 per Coat. Dublin on London (I un.:l).. • . ...... 12i a 12 Belfast 011 1...0dun I May 291.. .......• •6 q &dot ou Dublin May 29' itt 61 days. IGE, TUUDaE, Jll3l, Vcn , ce Naples Li sbott 'l l Opoi to Dublin llll CO AL EXCHANGE. 3trort h. Ben Coals, in the tuol, per Chakkrut 486. Del ivesed to Housekeepers at ON. Solid slas h , per Chaleroo.... ..... ' 425. 61. Delirortd hi Housekeepers at .Nts. 04. f ESTI SALES BY AUCTION. VALUABLE LAW AND PARLIAMENTARY LUARATYI By Mr. JEFFERY, At his Rooms. No. 11, Pall-Mall, THIS. .rail follow;rsc at Twelve 'Clor•k, by order of the Executors, T HE GENUINE and VALUABLE " LIBRARY of The Right Hon. RICHARD. Lord ALVANLEY. Lod Chief Justice of Hu Molests's Court of Common deceated. Including all the Reports of Casesartrucil in the of Law; all the A'Aralg , nentA, Ind..lfies, Tables, Curter' Boob on the Constitution, Crnwn, And Parlianlella: tie most general Colles.tion of Legal and Colvtittrtmana: that have etar been &Mired to Puli:ic Sale. A iriongn of others equally AR, the Stat , 4•4 A LAirge had; the St i.• Trial., 11 v.:a A complete het of th , .. Itarsentery Journals, 103 vols. The rtrutotentary Unitary D !into% the Polstiest Sute, 60 vols. lc. Ic. T o be eiewixi till tfv! Sde ; CatalAguri , to 5e had, price MOON'S and ILLUSTRATIONS for STRITIT'S. 110 NARY of UNGRAVERS. Ay Air.. RICHARDSON., • At his House, No. :11, i' the Strand s TITIS DA' T.,e!ve o'Clock. A Small LIBRARY of BOOKS in ger, dhoara, inctorti,g Co 7. er Ment.r'.•s of Lent W: , Two to Meesemanhelari. lame paper; Holland'. torAses; P:mte't W.rrttnet D,son ; Dictioaszair, . rt,pe et Critique, pot Payla, 4 tom 14rr. , 4•1 Voyage's, la a us•ta ; C,rto% Elam Loadaraesears, wwh colaued Dr. Tltossiton% Sew o.is of 'h.: geitiaal Spaeth nail.; . .... Soluairs 01 MS FleGadry; a CMCM * of 13-ksk I:calque*, aOh their priees ; Strutft non rry of la-;:. paper, anima-LT*l, suit Add. sad n, Tttetrva ti.ord•ret tparratent o' We Graphic A:, laid in paper, un.torm W ',eat pith the War 4 toe pZuI.CII If .i. A GENTLIiNIAN. To P. t 1.4 saldi czt.tocucs -.3ay be h C!..11‘.., ; aad of Mr. Itaralati ail, Strand. NEAT HOUSEHULD FUItNfTUKE, lie. LI MElitiVilL By sir. PAULA', Orb TUESDAY, June 19, 1806, and fu/lowing Dar, at saithe Premises, Walt the Commercial Road, at Limehou.., by order of the Executors of the late Trnivan liarford," ALL the Neat and Genuine 1 - 1017SElia FURNIT7'R E, China,Glaaa, Jrc. cnmpritiq;an ulc Drawing Room Suit, in Blue Damask, of Chain, French Winrinw Curtains, .excelleris Mahogany .Waritrote d tto double and single Chests of Drawers. Secretaries, Book-cases, lofty Mahogany Four-pow Itisdneads, with Cr Dins:ty, and Morine Furniture and Window Conan , seasoned Goose Fr itherbeda and Miens, Brussel.. and ._ minatecCarpets, Mahogany carved and plain Chairs, }Sim Carl and Pembroke Tables, Side Smola with f'ailatettl and Drening wee% a Ta4l.± Clock,two tight Day Ctocki excellent Blue and White China Table Service, Kitchen guisites, and great Varioy Anther Effects, Play be viewed one Dir vereding the Sale, when !num may he had on the Premises; at the Ship T . Lewdeoliall•street ; at the Plorign T avern , si. ckw ,u ; the Aucuoneer, Braradwtreet, Ratellff. VALUABLE LEASF.IIOLTI ESTATE, EC:NILE. By Mr JAMS At Gsreortv's Cuff e.11042e. On TUESDAY, the l'enh irrvant, at Twelve, by order Ilteer:tentateet at Mrs. Carey, Mk:cased, A. VALUABLE and most desirable LE: HOLD ESTATF. nn the rood border of E . , FOrt , t,, near the Green Maa, about sir mrio from Leoirl ionsistrar of thlt elegant, roomy, and ..ulastantial Brook rk Jog-A.00., known bv the name of La, Spot% Hume, lock •ta',•. •tf r ax ien doubts cos..u-housc chaise.t Lamar • .y, lantvtry, and all o th er sortable 01;cors, act : Waded , r; excedellt productive walled evr.icts, beet lawn :at i.v.ibbery,striten-hotts•.h, the wbe:e displayee the most refuted tuts, and pe•rfeCtel at an udilltiled far by the occupier. Also about riinetebn a.ctn of very ti ture-land, itnnied ately adjoin:rig. This estate lease 64 an unexpired term of thirty-therm yaws fruoi lit last, vitt:ATl only to the gruund•rent et twenty pool 161118111. It IS lint ult three Ittotre•. Whir l% cltpt•rt at one in about siren yeast, a t old rents, amounting to 961 ; annum. At that per 41 the purcha.er will coin , ' tat', possablit ponession of the whole estate, fht a tlar a under a twenty-two yeas, improved by the present Lessees, at mime of more than 20001. Sada premises, to ea devil Eiseman, compai•ing •ucla a parcel of bin land, aid so the metropolis, will then be of yearly value beyond pr compute% n. The hone, and a part ut the land, is now by Welland Butler, Esq. merehaot ; other pans by---- tier, lag. and a small other part be Weistesd, EM May be viewed, by leave of the lamas. Particulate had tug tip previima to the vale, at the Green Man, 7 Forest • the Swan, at Stratford ; Mr. Eattey, Attom-y, - street b linighabridp ; and of Mr. HMTIi, No. 12,G:email street. ~ ..3 .. . ... ••••,... . ....... • . ....... .▪ ..... NI 'IC Caps, • Ti' 611 jouta: Sir f 3 . Deht• 11.4 m; 9eh•J for Tr I. 1 , 4. 0 the s. 4 0, Slave o o f rhea o 5 u o 40'..101 Doe tater made ptaie &art • rf th anti bent;Ott. •1. ptlnu Id. Id. MI einem firth Clml that SANKT* sett. Dii ;ngDa, the that LAW wiltl a sec 01 on her b wadi t NI CossCoss ill Cholas MI 4.; hetet HOW al Soo! forte Wasi4 rigid bltai the Pn- Sr" limy eat with there nice •t• Meat BSI i MC- of tit mean DAT, a gait! t r:itte sa cco- tionc tzstp•:, L BI Ocril On I, • 2 va;. 'DNS, P3'l,C; lento ni La,- speai 'Atm* t.he A att% n.s- ett.ntna,„ Sii Sat, of er of the .4 of IC. f TWA •ni,, ees in stance ItKiL C•:° it dered t Dorn : hri utrhou.., with ROM tiese i ialegar. neses: lairs, arse tathakt such ries, See inclivi Can s .11111 rfl• I Kind' l9lnl It ant the ets. PK , he ha 140(4, as the su hes le- nstralt no Ow to wh, point' ; and at . t} had fc :x. Mr, seven Taal et of the Lamm certaii E k SS- in con ' E,. ~ .g es We: k Dare.- land ac, aim tler w a•nou-s. nectt Dalibe•• Si: , waif '^an pc awl ▪ 14C • 9 ' 1 11 hex! -I. ..IBS sieti .•:,•••• , • ;writ. pl 113 pin the eia• • of abode ,•• t the tae* m t able a ch SO Deif WOW% T he a:ea .sati Hue- line ch Esq w• be tooter EPPng L.4pte , Sloan*. • nt.4..,1 3teliwela• • e (; 6 Ciery (ion; 16 Ctdl )roni," l " P ut E Id 5 04, :.:es ; • • I! Nt• BIRTHS. On Monday lit, at Bryaneune, in Dorset...hire, the Edward Berkley Prrtman, Esq. of a son. In Bladud's-buililings, With, the Lact7 of T. C.ls, Esq. of Burdernts park, Wilts, n a daughter. The Lady of Dr. Crawl .rd, of a sort. Th 3 Lady of Captain V. Dyer, of Kingston-Deyerill, of daughter. On Saturday last, in Brutnit-street, Lady El.tabeth P-3t, of a son. MARRIAGES. Lately, Dr. Thackery, of Chester, to M-' .Lines, widow of the late .1. Jones, El. Of Rhaeatt. Lately, at Hull, Mr. Boith [topper, of C.a• town, boyilt:eier and rtationnr, to MIAs !topper, daughter of Mr. Cniw Happen, of Hull. Easel. Mr. Wintour Harris, &sooner, of Blued, to Mire , : !rarer, daughter of ihe Mte Rev. Dr. P. arse, sub-dean of the Chapel Royal, St. James's. Lately at Adwick- terser /An Esq. Recorder of Maseiesacid, Cheshire, to Moe Ramsdon, of Harnpree, near the same place. Lately, at Rerlenlu.ll, Hein,- Hewitson, tut of N,scas•le upoo-Tyne, to Mir Walker, daughter of Jahn Esq. of Wall's End, Northumberland. On Monday morning last, at St. Ntartires Church, C iney sheet, York, Mr. William Clapham, of Leeds, mere to Ms. Blanchard, only daughter ui Mr. Wambold, prints? of Ittie York Crtro,iele. DEATHS. On Tuesday, at her house in Upper Itmoltstreet, deeply re gretted by her altlifted family, Mr. Ellerker, aged t 4, wet ow of the late Raton Mainwarlog Ellerker, Esq of Kathy, in the county of York. On Saturday, at Dura/ey, very dimply and putty lamented by his numerous friends and relatiuns, the Rev. James Webder, LLB. Archdeacon of Gloucester AtOngbadromin„ county of Limerick, Garlfrey Greene, Feet On Tuesday last, James Heseltine, of Redfurd•square, the King's Procter, in a fit of apeplety. On Monday night last, in Upper Betray. Place, Mrs. Clark, wife of Thomas Clark, Esq.