The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-17 00:00:00

... *lie+ they hat% as epporldnity of *es Nutting by dieleiadnetty. The question w.t* sim ply, whether they would bead him• there to enjoy sloe honour, and be as independent as the proudest Per amongst them, or whether he should bike Iles seat as a dependant on the Crowji It it lad scut him there, depending on it, lie would be the first maw to enter his protest against it. coo eluded by saying, he weulil give hie vote fur the proposition, beeanie it would bring that I-louse into a share of the military glory ecliiveeit by the Nolde Lord ; and that hue great exertions had put the army of this country to a better situation tban it was three years ago. Strangers were then excluded, arid the Commit tee divided, whew there appeared Ay. I 4ll Nara., Majority to 4r.mr of the treat • P.* Lard 107 Strangers were not rmrdenitted. but *r uuder stead the House resumed, when the other orders of the dry were dirposea of. Adjourned at one o'clock. till Nlotit TILE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, SATURDAY, Fesaumir 17. A Message from His Mii.terry was delivered, 'last night, to both [lnners of Parliament, request ing them to cackle His MAJ MITT to maintain an . alai of . 30,000 men in Portugal. This is the 'Portuguese army under General Baaasroso. the Earl of CIIATHAII IS to be exetninecl, on Monthly, in the House of Commons, open the Wal, : berro bi g otry. As it would be cuntrary to the law of evidence, to call It altars, to criminate isitoself, we presume that, in the opiiiiuu of the Holm of Commutes, his Ln-dship stands free from ell blame, in the fatfore of the Expedition. A Mail is arrived from Jamaica. with letters and papens to the 9'h of January; but they contain as sew. of any interest. We have received llambiirgh Papers to the 4th instant, from which we hare made mine extracts. A private letter from that city, says, " We have lust received iuforrnation, from unquestionable au thority, that Boharawire has declared his deter *roiustion, though not yet officially, to iLeorporate the duchy of Oldenburg and the e:cctorate of Hanover with the kingdom of Westphalia."—This •extension of territory is alluded to by King Jeauwe, in en.address to his subjects, fiom which we have given au extract. Another account says. that part only of Hanover .will bf incorporated with IVevitphalia, and that the part thus suriesed wilt form three new Dep.art sweats, via. the Drpartmeiit of Ilaule-Leyne. of 'Cotes•Maritircea, sod of the Aller ; the chief 'places of which will be Hanover, Stade, am( Lunt:- bourgi _ • We treat Lord Cut.l.lllowoue h*. ere this * given • rand aro•nt of the Toulnis Fleet. A letter his beef received from his Lerdeliip, dated on theta' -of last mouth, in whi,h he says. he has joet heeu telogrsphet by one of his frigates, informing him Abet be might expect to See the Toulon Lei next 418 4 • he sec-ousts which the Portuguese Papers give tsf the progreas of the French in the South of Spun ere vague and indefinite; hut all uncerhauty, with lespect to the sucevuel of the enemy, is removed 'lty private letters Cordova. y suite, th at Cordova. !Ur -priireed without even a *hew of opposition; and 'that on the ltd intact, the eivemy were every too taunt expected to make their oppearence before *Credit, an insurrection having broken out at Se -trifle, the only place that was likely to obstruct their progress. The fortifications et Cadiz are un finished end not rep:dile of effectual resistance. A division of I Loon, the van of the Duke of ALM:. linniggeler army, Mil urrived in the vicinity for ita •protection. lu this alarming stele of things, the -Supreme Junta has been dissolved, Rad its powers nee transferred to a Regency, evii.isting of tine IRenthers, which was to enter upon its office em the pi instant. W e announced. teetirday, the arrival of CapteM &MUM of the Lily, seromrsisnieti by a Military OS , el', eilh dispatches from Span. The lat her is the Hon. Mr. Pontoon's . . Hr came from 'Carburise higate, dint reached Lymingtooken Wed. esseday terming. At his departme from Cadiz; the Trench were said to be within a few miles of Seville; from whence the people were flying in all directions. Ca.liz wan crowded with refugees to en excess that had excited appreliesparnis of a famine. The dig reindict' frons Lord tortititowoun and Admiral 'Peeves, brweight l,v Capt. tilleafFV, state that t 414 mem* ay precinitiems here been taken to awe the • Spanish fleet from Whin( into the hand. of 'he ene my, in the event of tlwir getting 1,0661e..19• emilix. The whale of the ships have been moved from the inner to the outer harbour, and the more ef 'factually to prevent the enemy obtainiarz p owes non of them, they have all been moortit outside the British squadron, while the battens., which command the harbour ate so completely in our power, that they may be blown a t whenever necessity shall require that expedient to Ile re sorted to. A. • still further ineiwure of pre. scontirm, all onerehent vessels have hreo putt is requisition, to bring ow, in case of emergency, not only the Members of the Junta, lint such of the inhabitants as may he timorous of reinoviiig from thence with their property. Two battalions of the Hush Regiment of infantry. whieh were on board the French fleet, in the battle of 'Trafalgar, are new at Erlang. It *no w grena dier of this regiment who killed Lord N stiner. 0 :s the 10th of last month, eight boats of the British squadron. moored in the great road of Brest, chs.ed several of the enemy's vessels coining from the south, .f which seven were driven on shore. They :•-•rried off nue, and set fire to the rest. Two of the ve,sels were saved, the M*3 bes tow succeeded in eelingoitshin g tut flames, and the clews of all escaped au bhote. • TIIr.IIIRE. covert-ekNout. A new rare, intitled A Bu7ls:eiof bluadets, wu produced here, for the first time, last night. It is upon the hrolid English luau, sod consists, as the title imports, of a series of langliable blunders.— Among the must ludicrous is tke scene between Mr. MbCDCN and Mr. LISTON, in which they mis take each other for lunatics. Their drollery kept the house in a roar of laughter. It is impossible to aiieisk m term% of adequate praise i.f M.. Muir- DFlell acting. Mr. Futt.av, as the Keeper of the mad-house, was also very happy. Indeed, all the Performers did ample justice to their respective parts. The piece went off with general applause, but some partial disapprobation was expressed at the dose. The house wa• crowded with hod.ion. The piece, we understand, is by the Author of the favourite Farce of The Portrait of Cesvantes. DUBLIN MASQUERAL►E. On Friday se'linight the Private Fancy-Ball Mas querade, so look the subject of public converrition, took place et the Mausiort-House, Uublin. In ad dition to the House, which, of itself, is capable of affording accommodation to many. was a magni tivoitt tetnporory saloon, formed in the garden. Three splendidly-adorned rooms received the guests. The first—the small breakfast parlour, had a door representing en alcove, twined of real orange trees, in full bearing, and tastefully ornamented with roses: u door opened into the rxienei:e ceutre-room, carpeted, with large oval mirrors, appropriated to dancing. At the further end, an excellent full length likeness of his ltoyel Highness the Duke of Cumberland, painted by Sir W. !Way, had, ou the right hand, a portrait of His Majesty. and, on the left, one of the Queen, both surouuded by stars of brilliantly variegated limps. The saloon had, on the garden side, 12 pillars, covered .with evergreens, representing orange.. le mon, laurel. and liburnum trees, loaded with real oranges and lemons; on the side next the garden and between the trees. were panoramic landscapes, executed iu a few hours by the scene-painters of Peter-street Theatre, under the directions of Mr. 11. Jobnatoo.a—Between each tree. over the landscape, were wreaths of evergreens, tied with branches of Meet red. and orange ribbon, and ornamented with various flowers; from the roof, which was or namented with festoons of evergreens, were suspend ed eight beautiful I mitts, and between each win dow of the eight which °petted into it from the house, were large stars of variegated lamps, with beautiful trauspareot devices in the centre ; each window was arched over, fowling a bower of ever greens. In the ball-room there we*, fronting. a hvatiti foil representation of the Tempk of Flora and. ou the lett, at the cud facing the street. was a i iew of • Ilk nit temple with a Gothic gate, through which there - was a mooal:ght view ; on the other end was the Temple of Mors; to the right, on entering, was a long side-table or bench, covered with ices, jellies, tea. coffee, sod various other refreshments; to the left. was the bond of the Scots Greys, in full dress uniforms; these were seated in a kind of rural bower ; the Misdealt Minstrels played in an other bower ; whitat a third was used for refresh. menu. The whole or the decorative part was much admited by the Duchess of Gordon, who called at four o'clock in the afternoon ; Mr. 11. Johnston, vrho weir •••ut far by the Lord Nlayor for tbat pur pose. skewed the wbole of the apartments to her Grace, :.s al .co to several other Noble Personages. A very numerous assemblage was collected about twelve ; upwards of tt.elv.l hundred cards having been issued l—The Lord Mayor was distinguished by his gentlemanly and attentive conduct to each ut the Mdtqllege There was a profusion of re. fresliments. anti there was not the slightest con• fusitin either within or without the Mansion-House, and all, having played sketr several parts, retired about seven, fully sausti..tl at the marked hospitality and kindness of the Lord nod Lady Mayoress. The supper was announced about half past two; there was a %ariti y of est:dent sines, and abundance of count fur all, nots ithstanding the crowd. The Countess Dowager of ARRAN is on a visit to the Marquis and 51arcliionesa of Assacoaa, at Raron't-Court, county Tyrone. Mr. MELVIN is rising fast into public favour: his pert'ormince of Bras.', in the Confederacy. re ceived the most unbounded applause; nor ass hit le,. successful to the part of Prif, in Mr. Simi'. oar's admirable Entertainment of The Critic, on Thursday evening. Mr. Eruct sessitied, most successfully, in all the musical performances of Madame CAT•LAIIII, St Edinburgh ; and or now pertaining borieosort, and all the other first-late parts in genteel Comedy. at that Theatre, with the greatest applause. Tuesday, Mrs. NEALE received, at Cheltenham, • very large and fashionah:e party, of above 150 persons. Abant eleven o'clock the ball-room was thrown open, and !he boll opened by and Hits Nast*. About two o'clock. above 140 persoas st detail to a most elegant supper ; after which the dancing recommenced. and was kept up till past fits. Amongst the company were— The !leo. Lord eastkrosse„ Mr. soil Lady Charlotte Gould, lion. lino. Melissa, M.P Lady Elisabeth Mathew, Sir Francis Gould, Sir Joseph and Lady Meredith, W.ll - and Mrs. Motive, Hai on Sternberg, ties. Mr. Ernie, Mos. Col. mud Mrs. Plankett,Hoa. Mrs. Talbot, 11.. e„ &c. _ A History of Aticient'Priissia, by the celebrated Kormsca, has bran lately ptilil.ahed iii Germain•. It is very surprising that there are so many Cala vinssts to this country, and that there should be no method whatever of commemoration for the divine founder, CA VII ! A violent shock of an earthquake was felt at Vienna, on the night of the 13th last. The. Prima of A uulisyssauan, now Prince Rivil of SWKDRPIr, a 11111Crerded in the Govern ment of Norway. by Prmee Funsatck of Huss. Whir-in-4w to the K. l)g o f Mites/ARK. Four thonisinel cheese of previous archives orepetii, 1.. t inon:h, at Pans front Vienna. They were sent down the Danube. in transports, as far Cl At the evacuation of Clageararth, in Carinthia. the French destroyed the fortifications at Gnat and linob. While employed iii destroying a rsvelin. a , serpent, of ininie•ise size; was found. which wowed ird several persons before they succeeded in killing it. Ibis reptile wei;hed 45 polled'. SHOCKING ACCIDENTS. at.Agsow, rrs. 6. On Saturday, at eight k in the inorniug, • dreadful accident took plane at Kilmarnock. John Brown, shop boy to John 51• Andrew and Co. bud gone into the shop to light the lire, In a few tcs, a most awful explosion ituppened, sup posed to be from two jars of gunpowder, which were stiniding in the shop. The boy was killed on the spot, the sides of the building were blown down, the roof fell in, and some of the inhabitants stele buried in the rubbish, and others thrown into the street. A servant-girl, who was passing at the tinsF., with two pitchers in her hand, was blown to the opposite side of the stre.l.sbout 20 yards, aid very mulch bruised. Sotto: outer pattieulars wiil be found in the following - Ektract of a Letter frost 1.04 : 4 the Sufferers, to his Ft lend is Clusguvr : . . . . -..- " You wiH, &mid, before this time, base heard of the dreadful business whit(' took place here yesterday. I had just left my wife and family shout Isieiity itiiiintes before the awful explosion took place ; on hearing of which, l ran to the place, mid saw toy house blow u down, nod, understandiuz that all my family were crushed i.. the ruins, in distraction I tore up the rubbish where f thought they most likely would be found. I got iuto the kitchen, wbrrra found nip wife's sister, little JOAO, and William, lyiug under n large beam of wood, which, with a little assistance, I got them extricated front, and (ultimately very little hurt. I next *cut amoug the rubbish in floret of my wife lnd youngest child, but could Dot find them. By this time I was almost suffocated with amok and dust, and bad it sot been for some people who were nigh me, I presume I would ham perished. I was taken out, and, when I came to nay senses, i found that llly wife and child were thrown from their bed late the street with little injury dime then, i they are all as well as can be expect ed. John Brows, Mr. Ill'Andrew's lad, is killed. William Smith's family ars very little kart. The explosion took place just below us. W. hare lest must of our furuitare and etlirta, but that gives toe no thought, stone thy family is saved." Further particulars of the dreadful accident, which happened at Liverpool, ou Sins's) , touruiug last : " Whilst the second peal was ringing at St. Nicholas's church, anti as the congregation were assemblier fur 'Miriam worship, the whole of the spire, and the north sad east aides of the upper part of the tower, suddenly gam way, mid the whole was precipitated threarh the roof, shag the centre aisle, burytur beneath the immense rule* the greater part of those who had unhappily entered the church. Pro videntially this number, owing to the aeewiarag caking rises near tea initiates per:l46ooy to 11. usual the. of opening the service, was comparatively *mall, het awfully Mere in the con templation of hiintanity. Not •. e perhaps than from tS to to grown pee.••••• were to ti. .urett at the time, and either. the grentt ; • escaped ; but the chattier. of the Moorlields Charity school, who are regularly marched in procession from the school to the church, somewhat earlier than the time of service, had partly entered. The hays, followisig lawn — all escaped ; but of the girls, who were either mitering the perch or proceeding up the 'isle, we lament to stale tl,At • great number were instantly overwhelmed beneath t:,e falling pile. The whole number of bodies taken oat the rains is twenty-seven. Of these twenty-two were r if her dead or died almost immediately after their removal t f .e were taken to the itifirsuary, and uncut these is since dead. "1 he hideous crash of the steeple, and the piercing shrieks 'Mich immediately lamed (now those who escaped, ha the church, or were witnesses of the estamrephe lu the htireli. Ard, immediately brought a large emicounte of people to the spot ; and we notice with pleasure the prompt exertions which were immediately made for rescuing the notorious', victims, by the immediate removal of the fall,. insatiary, which were continued with usubated attention, until the whole of the bodies were extricated, sototthatateding the asenaciug appearance of the resnainieg part of the tower and the roof of the church, which every momeat threateeted a se cond fall. The scene was, throughout the whole of Om fore noon, deeply affecting. The parents of the cimilitreu in the school, and a cumber of others, burryiag from place to place, inquiring the Cite of their children or 'datives, M the utmost agitation, heightened in nib, eases by akar sad awful soa pier', and terminating in the extremes of joy or sorrow, as they found the tritymts tithe* search in safety or smear the sufferers" Accidents of this kind usually give rise tomboy hairbreadth and surprising escapes. We have eel. leveed the following frnro suilicestic informatioa :•-••• " The ringers, theigh apparently exposed to tie greatest danger. were all fortuuate awash to ewer, with the eg ception of one, vilto ass r..gr.to in the tams, along with a buy of 1 • years of lA', hu was in the steeple at the same time. They us re, however bulb intotediattil extricated b., the medicine of the ot her ringers. The seas was but slightly wounded; hut the boy is dare dead The alarm, it appears, was gives to the relieves by the falling td • nose epee the Gfth bell, which prevented its swing, spas which they 'immediately rea out. A moment did not elapse before the bell,, beams, end the upper doers fell to tie beaten, of the timer, and their escape would have bees impossible had out the belfry beta epee the ground fleor." The Roe 1.. Pugh,, the ollieistiug minister for the day, entered tic ehurch.yud at 'thicken minutes pest ten, limpag himself 'synced the cluck open his estranee. lie proceelled immediately to the great south door, and was in the set of catering it when he was stopped for • few seconds by the rhildieu of the Mourbeld's school, uho were pressing into the chetah at the same time. L'poit hisappeareasee a prime woman, a teacher in the school, and ore of the unfortunate sufferers, began to separate the children on each side w furd Lim'a pimp, wheel lie beard n person excbtir., •• God's sake, Mr. Nese, turd back." Ile stepped !.. , t.. and looking up, perceived Ike spire sinking du+'•i t , ..s rids the east. I rsuwdiately the wbide frit in. " The Itre. R. Roughatdge, the itrr•-r. was at the floe turning the north-west curlier of th• r, and proceeding to the vestry, which is also at th, ,nd of the church Ills lady was already in the v' •t} a were nlyv Mr. Coventry the riot'', and the sexton. The uouthy Pectin , appear" to have owtit his safety to the aw.iriustanec of his taking the way on the outside of the church to Ilw vestry, is p►ef.rent• to the MOM direct WIC thrones the metals deer and the west aisle. "Mr. Knowles, one ofihe °hutch wardens, was passing from the vestry to the smith door, sad was within • kw rues of being burisd in t►e rains. " A person of the name of Martin expel lamed an escape almost miraculous. 'f be pews around tom were ►keen to atoms, and heaped with stones, but that in which he sat sustained bat little injury, and he hissed( got nit of the church unhurt. Ile returned public thanks to Almighty (end for bin astonishing deliverance, at Si. Peter's Churc► a in the afternoon of the same day ; very properly schwas. !edging a superintending Provirkuce,osiumily conspicuune is the most appurratly contingent event*, SA is directing lha smooth and regular current of huMan affairs. " John Demands, ono of the singers, was t►e only pelmet in the organ gallery, which is placed in the south-west cor ner of the church, immediately joining the inside of the tower. The organ and front of the gelkry were breves* down and dashed to pieces, and Itrandreth was buried in the wreck. The incumbent weight waa, however enstrilmsd by the timber which ssiensuadad hi. in cram directions, and he was dug oat within, other hurt than a slight cat Ns hie fore head.' It is with the happitiees Bt&sscotts eta Cu. of Coruhill. Holborn. &c. have invariably to expe rience. at the end of each Lotter', they now have to announce they sold in that drawn 14th inst. Ns 1,734, 4,8:4, Five of soul, &c. &c. and where the fortanate holders nix:. receive their money on demand, and view their campaniles hits of aketah fur many years. - di .1 eat:7 f t ii , -- ' irine4L7 Rost, oRseL,LIG:2 :E,, --..aa...-- IPOI:Ta11101:Tlf, /Cc i. Sailed the Ruya! Vitk, Daar;:of, 3114 C ol '",, for off Cherhuurrdli Liverpool.-W end E.S.E. it acriOrn•notx, Fri. 1 , tii Arrived the Indefatigable, 40 gun. c o''' '' " I 'P l • whet Hid hietli3 - ent gou-trcig, Lieut. Ttleker, ft. ' crktor. . . oa, , rat; Sailed the Raleigh, lit guns, Capt... S ayer. with • COlitoy to lite eiti.tward.. 111 , " 'Fitts nio - rning a Codex-Martial woo held , t . 0." •IS the Salvador del Nand°, on two 'cameo ti .. 11 ." AI tu u ., to the Vatigua rd, fur desertion. The - Conn 1... 4 ; ; wade, td them to r. Ceive 4541 holm,. each. Pio d . • -ei rut h, Edward . Bullcr. Olt, TORBAY, Yr& 13. ' P Ow ri Put in here the Achille, Tonnaat, Antelve,(44 OK Mr. ‘Vetledey, for Cad r, ou buaril) l . q t . /7ft, Kr. and Uaitiliier, io consequen ce u 1 ••a dl raw ' C i o, winds. ; I Arrived the Renoir,,, with a fle p tt EA lr t :u. F u ril ,; ( l, l :: Art a oi ' The United States' frig a t e . John Adam:, drr i m i obi' off Levi late iii the evening oh IVetine.thir, am 4 having krireled a few papisengers, priice,.,;, d to chi Cower, where she will remain to receive pa band Full! Mr. l'i en II 11('S dispttchea ; after which s h e „ to set touch at u post in France, where ..he tile, ds. odd pitches from Mr. A RiaIITRONG, and then ppc,,,,,y lc° on her voyage to America. The Jam Adams I,ft the Helder on Monday lost, and has brought tot. tel letters and papers to the II th instant. Ana , the latter are two !Decrees ; , one of which, b eari l the sigaature of King Lucie, rat Pans, enders, thxt, 1 Irom the receipt thereof, no American. Rag sh a ll. on any pretext whnieter, be allowed to cub r doy ' iv of the pert. of HoHai..l. , The other tat Decree .4' Dill the Emperor NAI ot.Lon. in which he orders the ..as oeizare Of all goods, the manufacture of Gri st •1•8 Britain, together with such colonial , prod uce s, may be discOverell to hare been istipossed into that part of his donnuions lately attached in frauice. CI ,ilr We understand that the . Beirrfronnoise Inger ha Mil , brought home, in irons, a Mr. MItHAt,. linty, A who held a situation in the Victualling Depart- ment at the Cape. and alto is implicated with otho persons, two of whom were executed at the Cape. 1. De in raising troops, and ether high ctimcsagalust tie O a t s Government. • NPs The secants,* front Lisbon, of the &l ion. Otte, .ma that Gen. BORESFORD had arrived in that cara.; 11111 and that Lord Waxidiecrron onus hourly exprenol, moo a. ___.....__.., 1 _ _______ . 1 1 I°° 4 ?KR MARKETS. 4 a CORN-EXCHANGE, Tem. it t CL'ItREINT PRICE OF GRAIN. *e en, l %Meat ........ 745. goo loos. Beans (01.1)......51a to al art. Fare ditto lege. loos. Tick Beasso44, 41, 5;4 dr Rye eas. ass. Oats a... 02•01. - 4 Raley Wd. 441. P4ands a;. 3.403 F Mali res. sac Potatos ditto -s. to m.. 4 di Will. Peas i ~,z. Rape Seed .. .... : . 171. r. 7 11. . SP (boilers) •• ' ' 5 " ''''' knee Flour 05s. qua .th (Ivey Pon.. 43s. 471 hiseconcis so. ,e.s. us so SMITHFIELD HAMLET, Pans. ;6. To sink *4OllO par stone of ii.. One 8eef......45. ed. to 6.. od. Hood a Cattle, this dee - -. -. Stutton....as. 44.10 tie. od Roasts ..... ..... ....... t,:c nth Veal So. of to U. 04. Sheep Peek ss. all. tope. ed. Calves Ito Latab....os. ad.* I * os. od. Pip.. . so ... iii HAY-MARICIIT. . eta Hay M. as. and. to 61. las. 04. ado Btrota 11. Do. od. so el. NO .4. ~a. ' Omer .. 6l. as. 4d. to 71. DM lA. ts • UXIIRSDGE. 'Y iti Alorshlaspostat's Retsra..-Tavissisv, Fats Is, Wheat, per lead. lll. --s. to 191. -0 1 Old Whist -I. -41. to -1,-4. id Barks. pee grafter MIL -4. to ass. -4. NO., Oats *44. -d to ado. -4. • ses Issas .-- Peas ,.. 4 ••••• -4. to go -4. a 'I PRICE OF HOPS. Is.. gage. rota Vas. aim, 41. tea. to 61. M. Rent, 0, as to il le . 1 "meat al. SC .341 ii. Ns. Sasses, sr os Is 41. Ile • . i gone, al. Oe. to 111. ae. Faralsaim.6l. -s. to sot -li iv: 41 o _ .. • PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW, YESTERDAY. 113.3•111teil. Will .1A..1 Komi 106.0 d. to W. 154.04. Hay st. se. to 6i. I , is. RR Straw, al. 148.04. Oa al. o. W. New, N. on. to A. .. Corer. 61. los. to 71 IS. Straw. al. as.. to 51. it COAL INARRIET, Ems. IS. I 11 Ships. Ships mid. Prim. _. sal Nesseasels C0a1.... a4l US. CI. to 57' •11- li Sunderland ix*. tat per 11l ~.,., . s Ciadst• it 4,,,. _ to 414 01.11 ---_--. Is COURSE OF EXCUANGE, Faurair, Fn. ;6. 111 Amsterdam.... 31 44U. I Oporto . 6... 144 Ditto at Sight.. 30 7 Th.. 10.$1:11u.. • • 7 1 sal. Rotterdam.... 934 a U. I Mail' Hanthurilr.... 011 6 aIU. i Gibraltar 3 14 ettlirl Alton. 33 7 oiC. MHO'. 9 " -••• Parisi das's date to is Cork 4 ' Ditto ... ..... 19 14 9 U. it ' MIAMI.. It Buoniconti .... au 14 PQ0111111.: Gobi in s 4 - : kis 'P Madrid - is p a p er . Cow ea 03 ,1 -1 ' , ..e Ditto.. ..... -....... Patera.° cos in topper. Ponies. Odd In 0 , • I Ditto ' I New Donbloous.. 4 4 6 .. &Ova ..... • 41 :. Luba. 6l ?tier Donau ••• • " , Genoa... sty Wilber is Barr ••• • ° ° Venice so • New Levis (ein•b) 0 ° . N 411 ~ . ..A 44 ors the Donato 110 0 .-- thug aples Li"... • -..------- I 4 per Cent. "..". ‘lO3 a-- - - e . wpm irse 1 Lat : %MI Bank arrn F ie ll es t en C tor E ttßed or ocsa rrocas TASTREDA r ii ir Wit t 4.4 II per Cent Ceserk re'''. t,,,, 1 1 7 54th Of .. • per Gat g. * *to, a pct. Cast. San fetbe Los; A onositow 11.1 e, ladis Beads Essbejoar Sib pas. tis. ad PT% 0711 Aok Curse& Oar T.taß.Stlek -8 . 0 "' . 4. coramm, sag 9. ciiinssai:::46........g .l ne , ash, v,,, 7 I, DEATH. ,;.„, 1., 1 K., 5. r, Iturstog. as .. after.. If I Altereow ... • a•_ .......0. .."`' . bra, fl ghliO l e G 16 : 414 :71 75 T "Is II:t aII AT II 7ONDO ' '44 LONDON -YnOted by O ?...ii 111, No .. • . ..... , :.. e,,, sod pubbeheel P.t the (Awe No Is. nark " f ' . ..0,. I m f was Y:'" - . Ceerch, !brawl, by J. WHITE, 0 . 1„4. '. A I . he. for this Taper, semi he the Oast, (pat. P ( •:( 4011 et tended We li N ee: =l tlle DG ß E e 9 . . ;_ le il_ l t : T., l :: . ( . lr yi - •