The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-10 00:00:00

'7 WW 7 .4' NAIAL INTELUGENCL PORTSMOUTH. AUG. II Arrived the Themes transport, Capt. Green, from Gibraltar, which place she left on the /.3th ult. with dispatches from Lord Nelson. • Sailed His Majesty's ships Helder, Peltcr. and • Havant, en a cruise. Wind S. W. 11 , L MOUTI4, AUGUST 6. Arrived the Diana packet, eight days from Lis bon ; left there the Prince of Weer, which arrived out two days previous to the Din,,a's sailing. On the 2d inst. in lat. of Cape Fmisterre, long. 10 deg. 2,0 min. the Diane fell in with a quantity of wreck, such as tables, chairs, bulkheads of cabins, &c. supposed to be thrown over by men of war clearing for stlion, and on the follow ing day saw a vast co lumn of smoke, to windward about three or four leagues, which continued to ascend for the space of two hours; but what it proceeded from cannot tell; probably from an anion between two hostile ships oe fleets. or perhaps a vessel on fire. Yesterday morning she fell in with Admiral Cornwallis's fleet off Ushaat, all well ; could not give them any in telligence respelling the combined fleets since the engagement. His Majesty's ship Castilla, and fa• issuPtie sloop of war, which left hence the 12th ult. with a fleet under convoy for Purtugal and Oporto, are safe arrived at Lisbon. Arrived the Moue/erns sloop of war, and sailed again immediately for Plymouth ; they report that Lyesterday they fell in with a P ortuguese vesse l f rom ishoe, the Captain of which informed them that she had been brought to by five French line of battle ships, cruising off Cape Clear. The .4vekland packet for Lisbon will sail the first favourable wind. PLYMOUTH, AVG. 7. Accounts are received here from Falmouth, brought by the Diana packet, from Lisbon, that near the In. of Cape Finisterre, she passed two fleets m anion, at some distance, and plainly per ceived a line-of-battle ship on fire, to leeward of the fleet, and two frigates with her ; but whether Eng lish or enemy, could not say, and that there was also one taken. The above packet also fell in with five line-of battle ships to the northward of Cape Finisterre, 'apposed to be the squadron lately escaped from 11tochetort. Came in the Pickle schooner, with dispatches from Lord Nelsen • she left the squadron under his corn &nand on the 28th uk. of Cape St. Vincent's. The Freud brig La Ceeilar,--, from Caere, cap tured by the Lark aad Squirrel sloops of war; and the American brig Messenger, from Salem, bound to Allasterdaim detained by the Fawn' frigate. Pen back the Piooer sloop of war, with the fleet of vilnellers alder her convoy. Yesterday three smugglers were sent off to the =egg's Bench, having been fined for several oat taf ling , and could not pay the fine imposed on dmia. Lest night a boat full of K ing's stores, viz. bags 41fooppor, copper bolts, nails, &c. was seized by the revenue heat in Catwater, having been seen coming auddodged from the bows of the Spanish privateer Holm, of 32 guns, lying in Hainesst. To prevent any eilltimunicatiou with the sick and wounded Spa niards of St. Rafael and Li Firm, they are to be sent on board hospital and prison ships in Hamoaze, lend will be attended by our surgeons as well as their own medical men. Yesterday a French sub-pilot of the Metempus, of 36 guns, was tried by a court martial on board the flag-ship, for insolence to his commanding officer, and sentenced to receive fifty lashes on board his own ship. Dg• MVO. S. Sailed the Ray man of war for Yarmouth ; esiester man of war to the westward ; the Calais and Boulogne squadrons for their respalive cruising stations. Arrived the Zephyr sloop of war from off Seaford ; Diligence East India pilot vessel from the River; and the L'Eipeiglc sloop of war with a convoy from Ire land, which are sailed for the River. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. •D, ADO. S.—Sailed the Orion, Evans, for Dulb lin ; Alice, Kier', from Cork ; Nereid, Shane, fnr Oporto ; W 11114401, &yaw, for Newfoundland; Louisa, Thorp, and the Beta", Foulkes, for Jamaica. Al',IT'D. In Stoneham Creek the Emanuel, Ryland, limn CAC:, bound to London. At Liverpool--the e.nurce, Moffitt, from Charleston ; Isaperral, Peterkin; and Four Traders, from Massa eh ; Caroline, -•-•.; and the Hope. Robertson, from tisataic At Lisbrin.-the Carsilla frigate, from Portsmouth ; Farmer, Cianisley; Peace, Wishart; and the Bragariza, Cole,, from London ; Grua, Evans; cod the Brothers, Brice, from Hull; Viridian-, Derailing; and time Friends, Jones, from Falmouth; Ceres, Bentley • and the Brigothia, -- from Liverpool; N. Sta. Crineeteao, fromfromßristol; plops, flush; and the Soceltela, Segeritunda, fmm Cook, 41014 Calahar—the Prescott, Hopkins. Iran Liverpool. Alt/porta...4lw Mary, Wade, front Poole; Barbaray, M'Do. oak!, from Clyde; Harmony, Watson, from Southampton; Parr. Leggett; and the Hope, from Falmouth; Ann, 4 tRlllO, fawn Liverpool ; Zephyr. Millington, fonts Lynn ; /OM*, NPFsra; Caguas packet, Harrison; and the Lloirra, ,Cogan, from HuN ; Wakefield, Bruce; Hope, Hickulls nereslas s ---•••ot London packet, Blackener; Britannia, Brown; and the Favourite, Bucttand, from Loudon. TRURO, Auctuss 3. Our annual Pilchard fishery has commenced with 'Mich success, as seems to give earnest of a plentiful season. The quantities caught on Thursday night lest, as far as we have received accounts, amounted 'to about 1000 hhds. at Meragissey; 240 at Charles town; Vie Concerted Seans at Mullion had taken op about 0300 hhds. At Gunwallcie and Portleaven large quantities were inclosed, and several hundred hogsheads taken np. '.4ur other letters do not spe cify the quantity, but speak in general terms of good catches, and better prospeds. The number of large shoals that appear in the Offing from the Land's Find, eastward, is beyond what is usual at this early season. Our Mevagissey correspondent says, too, that the fish landed there are in general of a larger size than is usual in their first catches ; and this is also the case of those caught in the Mount's lay. Tae ne Raieizh ( America) Paper, of May al. says. " A trernesdous hurricane and hail -storm made con- siderable ras4ges is Chatham. Granville, and Frank- lin, sindnnaAtlre - 12ch inst. by levelling houses and s sus. , vely adds, A young Ltdy - Aim aw e ll4 4 . ; • qei eince • • P it • iie! . .,tr. •-.-arcrslbmw .' ai b-~~ 4 -0 ~~ KIN? ASSIZES. M•IDST01111. AVIIIUST 8. CROWN SIDE. &Are Mr. Jtsatice H!ATM. Edward Shispsofd was indißed for a burglary in the house of tdary Knight, and stealing therein 1001. in money, the r operty of Mrs. Knight ; 1801. the property of VS illiam But kis, three watches. and several articles of plate. It was an extraordinary fad in this case, that the Prisoner was acquitted against a most didina and circumstantial confession made by him, as he stated, under commit - it:lion of mind for the crime which he had committed. 'llse circumstances of the robbery were stated by Catharine Martin, who deposed that she lived ser vant with Mrs. Knight, at the village of Stone, about two miles from Danford. About half past nine in the evening of Friday, the '.6th of July last, she was outside of the house, shutting up the win dows, and saw tour men coming down the garden, towards the door. Being alarmed, she attempted to get in doors, and fasten it against them. .They were, however, too quick for her. and rushed into the house. They immediately threw her down on the kitchen floor. She screamed murder; upon which one of them produced a pistol, and swore he would shout her unless she remained quiet. She ac cordingly got up, and sat herself down quietly in a chair. An the men. except one, then left her, and cent into the parlour to her mistress. One of them remained with her all the time they were in the house Soon after they were gone, one of them came into the kitchen for a light, which she gave him, having lighted a candle at the kitchen fire. The man came up to her, kissed her, and told her not to be alarmed, for they would not do her the least harm. The man who was left with her asked her whether there was not a great deal of money in the house ? she said she did not think there was so much as people sup posed. He asked her whether her mistress had lately been in London? she replied, that she could not tell whether she had or not. He asked where old Bur. kis was ? she answered him that he was in bed. She heard a sculling up stairs, as though Biirkis had made a resistance. Soon al terwards they came down stairs, and midered them all into the parlour, where they offered her some Hollands, and made her drink half a glass. It might be two hours that they re mained in the house, but she could not say the Pri soner was one of them, because she could not see any of their faces, as they wore handkerchiefs t ,und their chins. On Sunday last, she was sent to Kirk's house, at Dartford, to see the prisoner; another young woman was with her, and the prisoner said to her, " What ds you do here you were not in the home when the robbery was committed —or, if you were, yon were hid in some corner of a closet, for I never saw you." He then said, he had been one who com mitted the robbery. He asked the witness, "Do you remember the black thing which I presented to you, the pistol ?" She said, "Yes." " Ay, then," said he, my heart failed me. Do you remember one of them kissing you r She answered, " Yes." He replied, " I was the man who kissed you. Do you remember having some liquor ?" She told him, that she did. He said, " I gave it to you." He added, that he went up stairs, and waked the old man, who swang his arms about, and knocked the pistol out of his hand; that he immediately caught hold of his finger and thumb, and threatened to blow his brains out. The girl added, that she was sure she had ne ver mentioned the circumstance of the man having kissed her, to any one—and that the person who kiss ed'her, in the house, very much resembled the pri soner in his stature. Mary Knight stated, that she was sitting in the parlour, on the night of the robbery ; a man burst into the room, and told her to be silent ; turning be: head round, she saw a tallish man pointing a pistol, who called to her, " Be silent, or your life is gone in a moment. Give me your keys, for money I want, and money I must have." She gave her keys, a:.d two of them went up stairs, one staid with the maid in the kitchen. She said to the man who remained with her, she hoped they would net hurt the old man above stairs. The man said, "No, they would not, for he was a good sort of an old fellow ; they only wanted his money." The candle they had above stairs, went out, and they came down to her for another. She gave them one from her store-room. One of them called to her, ll—n you, come here, and open the drawers I do you suppose we were to stay here all night r She obeyed, and went up stairs, and one of them, as she Was going up, said, he would not mind blowing her brains about the floor. They staid about two hours, and rifled her house of near 3001. in money, three watches, and some plate. They locked the door as they went away, and threw the key into the garden p at h. Richard Kirk deposed, that he was an auttioneer, at Dartford. He saw the prisoner last Sunday, at the house of one Claxton, who kept a public-house. He said, that he was the man who had committed the robbery at Mrs. Knight's, that he had never slept a wink since, and he was determined to give himself up to justice. Gooey Cann, who keeps a public house, where ire Inioner lodged, was present, and said, he was a drunken, stupid fellow, that he could not have corn ;hated the robbery, for he saw him go to bed on the night of the robber y. The prisoner replied, " You know nothing abort it, George. I might go to bed, but I gut up again.'' He was asked, who were Isis companions, he refused to tell that--but said, they had divided the booty in Cinquefoil-field, that the plate was melted at Chatham, and that his com panions had two of the watches, and the third was at Dartford, but he would not say where, that he had squandered his share of the nosey with women.— This was the case on the part of the prosecution. For the prisoner, Mr. PITCAIRN, his Counsel, called the following witnesses :. George Cann deposed, th a t h e k ept t h e Bl ack Boy, at - Dartford, and that the Prisoner lodged with him ; he was employed at the Powder Mils, and bore a good charafter. On the Friday night that the ro bber y was committed, the Prisoner came home about ten mi lutes before nine, and asked for the key of his room; the maid-servant gave it to him, and he saw hits g o to bed. The P r i soner , when in liquor, was ealy foolish : once he con fessed to the Witness that he had robbed him of (SOL four years ago. The Witness, in fad, had been robbed at that time, bat he was sure the Prisoner could not have done it, because he was then at sea, yet the Prismser insisted that he was tba man who • i; . • , • 44 it. The tint &Naha the robbery he say the his**TA* out about five o'clock in tht John Williams deposed, that he loJged in the tame room with the Pt ismer on the eight of the 2fith-of July, the Witness went to bed at about sine etioek. The Prisoner was then in bed, and spoke to the Witness, he desired him to call him the next morn ps if he was awoke first. The next marring the Prisoner has gone out at half-past five s when the Witness got up. Thomas Pearce. the foreman of Dartford Mills, stated, that the Pr;soner worked with them t he was a very industrious fellow, and was always considered as an honest man. ‘V hen drunk he was, hemmer, very little better than insane. The Saturda) morn ing he came to work as usual, and continued work ing until the Friday, when the Witness gave than all leave to gu to Dartford lair. He there got drunk, and in his drunken fit accused himself of the robbery. The Learned Judge here asked whether there was any evidence to chew that the Prisoner had spent a great deal of money about this time ? Mr. GURNEY said, he had no evidence to that effed. Mr. Justice Hearn, in summing up to the Jury, observed, that the circumstances of the prisoner's detailing the minute particulars of the robbery were certainly very strong against him, particularly as the girl had sworn she had never mentioned her hav ing been kissed by one of the robbers to any person. On the other hand, men who went plundering their neighbours, usually did it to maintain themselves in idleness, and did not work. Here they bad it in evidence that the prisoner was industrious, and con tinued his work as usual. His share of the booty must have been considerable, and there was no proof of his having squandered any money at this period. Perhaps the girl might have mentioned what passed in the house, and had since forgotten it. The Jury, after some hesitation, found the pri soner P.ot George Webb And Ritiordl Ruud, two notorious de predators, stood charged with several indiaments for burglaries in the neighbourhood of Blackheath. They were both conviZled of breaking into the dwell ing house of Thomas Ebenezer Taylor, at New Cross, and stealing a variety of articles of plate and furniture. Sar.th Russel, the wife of George Russel, was tried with them, and &vowel. Grin Ihrford was cosz-icted of horse-stealing ; taking a mare, the property of George Osborne, of Tunbridge. The Prosecutor missed his mare from a field on the night of the 2lst of April, and tracked her as far as Hanwell, in Middlesex, where he took the prisoner concealed under a heap of straw. Mr. Justice FIZATII finished on the Crown Side this morning, and having passed sentence, told Webb and Russel they must not look for mercy, and inti mated the same to Stephen Fagg, Giles Burford, and Richard Russel. CIVIL SIDE.-.SPECIAL JURIES. wet aotreat e. CRETTENDEN. This was an adion by the Plaintiff, an Excise Officer, fOr a malicious prosecution. It appeared by the evidence, that the Plaintiff Welbourne and another officer of the name of Sheppard had, by virtue of a warrant from a Justice of the Peace, seized a quantity of smuggled spirits from the De fendastt Cruttenden ; and Mr. Coulson, the Clerk to the Solicitor of the Excise, produced the record of condemnation of the spirits ; notwithstanding this, Cruttenden indided the two Officers of Excise for a felony, in stealing the spirits. They appeared at the last Assizes at this place to take their trial, but no evidence was offered in support of the indictment, and of course they were acquitted. The Plaintiff now brought his action to recover damages for the malicious prosecution. Verdict for the Plaintiff, damages 201. The KING F. fie FREE FISHENS aid LIREOGEEIE of Whitqable. This cause arose out of a wenaferain from the Court of King's Bench, direßed to the Defendants, commanding them to admit one Edward Crundell a Freeman of the Company, The question at issue was, whether a person bound to a Freeman, but not serving his time with him, was entitled to the Freedom of the Company ? This was the second time the cause had been tried ; but the issue taken on the present occasion was found to be indecisive of the question, and the Defendants had a verdid in their favour. WALL O. NIXON. This cause lasted nearly the whole day. It was an action by the Vicar of Darend, against the De fendant, for crating what is called a Tumbling Bay, by which the water of the river was impeded. and rendered the vicarage garden wet and swampy. It waeproved that the Bay was ereied 28 years ago, and the only question was, whether it injured the vicarage garden ? A great number of witnesses were called to prove this fad ; and Serjeant &sr, for the Defendant, in his reply, stated, he should call many more to prove it had n o t d one mischief. But the Jury interrupted him, and said they were satis fied on the part of the Plaintiff, that the adion ought not to have been brought. Verdiet for the Defendant. THE MARKETS. CORN.FXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Auousr 9. We have tn•day a few fresh arrivals of Foreign Wheat, with an animusl dullness in the trade t and almost without buyers, thnulh at rather less pf , Ct. Barley, Malt, And Peale, like. wise go off heavily, and hardly support last prices. Beans are nut cheap-it. Thera are but few Oats on hand to•dar, cud this article is quoted dearer, and very few hue at our highest cur rency. Flour without alteration. CIIK RENT PRICF. OF GRAIN. Wheat 624 711.. 955. Bans .46.. M. 04. Fine. M...... .1024. 1061 0.1. Tick Baran .....444 50.. Od. Rye... 4ll. 52.. 04. 0 lata 231 30 , 34t. 04. Barley 424. 411. 04. Polam's. ..... ...36.. 97. 6°. Malt.. ...... —OM 46. 04 Rape 5eed.......461. 401. no. White Pea. 50.. 550 011 Fine Flout .• .. 83. 90.. 04. G... P. 44 41. 4i. 04. See.old. SO , . 854. Od ...—__ •••••••• • The Corn lispeftor's Return, ou Thursday, August Whest, per Wad 2n, Od to ')I Os Parley, pet qt 40s Od to 46s Od Oats 52s Od to 96s Od Deem Cd to 35s Od relate O HIP • Sls 041 to b3l 01 .......... OF HOPS. 11140/. FOCUS'S. Kent 51 is to 71 0.1 Kent .51 10. to 71 is. Sussex.... .51 S• to 61 14s, Sawn 51 5. to 61 gi a i ASSOK II Ss to 61 14. FAreIhAM.....7I 0. to 01 Os Lai Duty 22,0001. intiCtS Or lIAY AND • sssssss . isr- sosos'a riftyr,_.... .31 Ott • IN ! Hay., New .Of Os ts' qg O Clover. ckm.......0f Oa O "Vl' • Straw.. Ss islet ISt Rye air', rt.DV'*e toat • TO sink the Utral—pet Beet. 44 Otl to 5% Od Vral. Mottos.... 4. 0‘ to 44 $4 1 Lowly ot. 04. Head of Cattle tlas. 11 asey altSut 108---Sheep NEWQATE AND LZADINTii kr the Carcass. Reef as 4.1 to 44 44 I Vend. Nfuttan St 44 to 44 4.1 I Prttic I.,totto 44. to --- PRICE OF TALL St. Jainees Market., 4s 31 Yeldoe Clare Market Whitochapel Market. 4: 2/ Soap dit 1 Per Stone of 81b. --. Melting Ils 94 Ditto ro Average Price 44 3d Graves, Town Tallow.-- . 72s ne Goad' Yellow Soap, 711.--Mc.:- Price of Candle., per due. 111 lid. PRICE or LEATINI Butts, 50 to 561 h. rich Dine, 64n 651 h. each Merchants kteck. Dressing Hides... Fine Ckic.ll Hides Crop Hides for cutting Flat Ordinary Cal( Skins, .30 sn 40Ib. per Dozen. Dine, 50 to 7011,... Dltta, 70 to 8006. Small Seals (Greenland) Tanned Horse Hides 21 Large ditto 120 s Goa Skins SOs Bark, per load 261 MEETINGS OF CREDITURS ON MONDAY. William Girdlier, CoM-cress street, Smithfield, PRICK or flocks. YESTEI • 3 per Cent Reduced - 3 per Cent. Coned*. 4 per Cent. 5 per Cent. Navy Long Annuities Short Annuake Imperial 3 per Cent . . aro, Annuities • • • • Ellte 1.11 Lottery Tickets Cumels t. No ♦, Cannon, PRICE OF IRISH SCOCKS--.ltto, Gov. Sunk .... , Got Deb 5 per cent Grand Cana Ln.rn, 4 per cent. Royal Camel Lou,a t per cent. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fr .7 uti. 6 ' Amsterdam 37 0 1 I'. Venice Ditto at Sight 37 0 Lisbon , Rotterdam t f Id II It U. Oporto Hamburgla l3 3 till DiAlm Altona Parts, I day's date. 33 12 1 Dago 36 0 2U. Portugal , llourdeaux • 24 I and I Cadia Madrid • ... 33} efect. Bilbao .53} Leglumn SO Naples Genoa 4 4 Dublin an London ( Aul Belest on London (JO Behest on Dublin (re, DeeWenn'. New DoOwe Sitter in Bar New Lanier Aga*lfs r. poi • 3 ). • • • 2G) . MARRIAGES. Yemerday,at Nfary.la•lainrie Church, of I)a&ors' Commons, to Miss Bishop, Bishop, Esq. of Gloucester-place. Thursday morning, by the Rev. Dr. Bloomsbury, 4.lllsiirnhant Hadley, E. Mi,r Belne, of the British Ma cum. Saturday lad, at Tiverton, Jaime Coles, the First Regiment of the So oerset Militia, Caren Carew, third daughter of the late Sir Bart. of fl.iccoruue. DE \ THS. On the 7th instant, Master Thorns. Swan Waters, aged (AI years and sesen months, sun oI Edmund Waters, Esq. oi Cuss- sec, lat. 1.1ACTII• Thidsday morning, at Keutington Terrace, Dr. John Snnw. one of the Physicians of the Koyal Naval Hospital at ry intiiith, and late Phy.ician to the Fleet under the tommand of Lord Vikeunt Nelson, in the Mediterranean. 0.1 Monday, at l.ymm Parsons, in the county of Chester, Bran William Mediums*, Esq 01 Hankies- Hail. On Tharday se'imight, suddenly, Mr Thomas Kamm, Sexton of St. Paul's, Liverpool. He had been a faithful ser vant in one family, in that team, near!v 60 years. On Saturday sennight, lamented by his family and tie. ds, Mr. Gray Lewin, bookseller, Broad street, Worcester, an in. dosoious and honest man. o,i Monday last, at Comb., in D:vonshiee, the seat of R. Putt, ELI. the infant son of Lloyd Baker, kin. of Stows Gloceatershire HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIO+ 11114ga .... • OliS. Char 11. I EVira....3l Milt. alter I. SALE BY AUCTION. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HMO VOLUME.; (W BOOKS, 1000 ANTIQUE AND MODERN Gol.li, SILVER, AND COPPER COINS, MEDALS, AN .UN. PUMP, ELECTRIFYING MACHINE, PA fl N MANGLE. FINE PAINTINGS, among therm are, oNE. by P. RUSENS and PAUL VERONESE; SILVER TEA WAITERS, TEA-POT, SPOONS, Sc. GOLD RING , ' SEALS and CHAINS, 40 DOZEN of WINE. By Mr. BIRD, By Order of the Executors of JOHN RADCLIF, Eal. ( 44 ' ceased), which are removed from his late residence to IV, 197, Strand, opposite St. Clement's Church, a sale not being permitted in the Inn. of Court, on MONDAY NEXT and Twe following Days, at Eleren o'Cluck, r HE FURNITURE comprises four-post bed -11 and furniture, doishie and single roabogany clirvt, tai drawers, tables, chain, three bookcases, prime feather beds and bedding, hair mattresses ' dtr. ; among the BOOKS are mans ancient and modern lase books, Chambers's Encyclopedia. too seta of Statutes at Large, in folio, to the Itch George the Thad ; Bell's Poets, valuable C and Medal Books, Rowan Coins or Correirius. Electra, A ugustus,Caligula, Dnmrtian, Diorlesoser Arrifivine, Theriu:, New ' Vitell44, II driAn, To a jan, Civets, Feustina, Consular ; two Medallions of Venn, vet? scarcs.—.Eriglish, %leen Ames Varthiiig, Pas, Mi'a Pe , " 4 " .^, fine and rare; 5i,,., Coins and Medals Irons thy Conqucrers to Ills present Majesty. Catalogues to be had of the Auctioneer, No. 7, Newcastle street, litrand. LONDON b 411011G15 DAVIDSUId• j'• Wych street, Si. admentl. and publish,. by JON %a R Y DEN, at the Office, No. 15, flack of Si. Chituieg't Church, Strlowl, where th4lC , l fat do rAoin, 4. 1414.11bhal will be duly aiturded to. 1111111 • • ci,,ry:r...er.......x..7.51,..iamt4:10.T011f. . ND STRAW. wry RG to sw • • • ••.51 ill a . 81 „ • 41 1 1 ••••1 es • '' s :0,5:1=:4; r Stone of 81b. D.y, ind HALL NfARKE.I's I. • 30 • .4s 11d to 4 d Ns 41 . • • •• • to ss. M. 5, 04 Stauw i.1.0W• or Russia 71s nd •hi, 01 ite ditto .....• • .. 64, 11.ni 630 Od —. • l d 110 " tins Stutf..s7s Ud 514 (4 o rough ........ . • PSI • • • •••;11 ttt Si d Dregs . •• ..„ • p yir 411 .—ewd,0!5.044 12. ni West THEE. 0 44{ to ISt Too 253 to no —‘l to —d in 214 to 2 . M 231 to 254 221 to 291 211 to 92i en.. • 3 441 to 414 Sr SSii to :;11 • 36,2 to 384. 2 A 401 to 444) 7 dud 21s to IlUsi,r hide. b 1805 pee dnsen. In 30s to GOs ditto Cen 61 to 211, I•3y 6rl AT GUILDII.I!.! Smithfield, a . _ 'ESTERDA Y. rte. ...,.sal, .t 9 Mr. 53114 tale .70 tt9 1G 15.16 1 si • ...... 9 9 15 341 .• •• per Is. pram. .••• 191.:1x. id I lit t H, Stock Bote , 111, and 0, rn44 , -12-c-no A t 911 ;e 901 ti Fainet, 'Aux. V. :e o ▪ gry GI a l3 14( austioo. gal Gold in C.oon affli we os. .. 4 0 0 0nu5......... 0 n o 4/ 5 3 in Ban 0 4/ 0 .ouis each Mil lha Rant 4.1 Holland per Cent. 111 a 121 71 ..... 51 61 days. C. kit I. Richard Arldanis,Fsq. daughter of Nathaniel an . Rain*, at St. Geary', Igo 1. of the Exchequer, • • H. Coles, Esq. Capta lilitia,_ to Miss :111:ecta Ate Sir Thomas Qrs., no 4, Swan Waters, aged tint loh Waters, Esq. of Coos cf - th errace, Dr. John Snipe, Naval Hospital at ry. A under the command of raneen. 4 , the county of Chester, skies. Hall. Mr Thomas Bartow, had been a faithful ser• 60 years. his Emily and tie. ds, reef, Worcester, an in• vrishire, the scat a R. et, Esq. of Stows 1 ..LONDON BRIO+ :E. 7 • —3l ode. atter I. :TION. OS VOLUME; (W 5 MODERN G 01.1., MEDALS, AN Alit