The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-04-27 00:00:00

r .: T` _ *la •etnintj ►n a very 'energetic speech, seconded kluisaeiiiii nne(' by Mr. Pon lett. Mr. COBBETT (author of the Political Register, end whois a freeliulder) flirt' addressed the inert , hug in a most forcible Speech of nearly an hour. replete with very striking proofs of his opinion of the State of Parties, and the Country in general: we • caninit do lion sufficient justice in a mere paragraph, Julfice it to say. that his whole Speech sits very mo derate, yet tiros, and such es gave general satisfac tion, Mr. Cebbett, in speaking of Ins hiffing called together the Yeomanry at the Requisition, quoted the weeds of the Poet— WOMB sad Lenin say &arab or maw fade. A Walk sea oasis they. as a breath has nude. Pat e bold Taaesael. OSA/ 104 isitY ' s vies ;_ Whin ems I•strald, c answer be supplie d. Go I..DSINITII. Re then proposed a different Resolution from that of Mr..PowLeer, which gave general satim fiet , on. WILLIAN CIIAMSSILL4IIf, Esq. then most ably sretouleii Mr. Coast res Amendment. Sir HUM, Mtl.ost•T came forward, and ex planted his enteons for beiug in the glorious minim • rity of las, who voted against the Duke, and de ekred that he never gave a vote with greater plea.' sure in his life. Nos speech taus received with much appiattiw.] The Rev. Mr. Poe I.TER confessed that he in part agreed with Mr. Cobbett, as to a reform of alums and corruption, bat stretiuousl3scoutended that the meeting was out of order, in adverting to Lord Castlereagh and Lord Clancarty's matter", which he said werequite foreign to the sielyeet ; hut. on as lapped by Mr. Cobbett to the Sheriff. the latter declared that it was nut improper to notice it; upon which Mr. Coanerr explained the various topics con tained in his resolutions, mid quoted the minutes tisel examinations taken before the Douse of Cede, as Isis uuthonty. Peeret., Esq. then addressed the meeting, and pointed out his reasons why he thought there should be a parlianietitary reform. The poptilece having been in waiting upwards of four hours ; the question was loudly celled for, when a division took place, whether Mr. Powlett's resolutions or those of Mr. Cobhett should be adopted, which was de cided in favour of Mr. Cobbett by a great majority. 'flunks were then voted to the Sheriff, and the '''-o/t was adjourued. • I, • VP V . . E FOREIGN INTELLiGE.VCE. FROM THE DE , II H PAVERS. AMSVIIILDAW, ArRIL 15. When the Legislative Body reinoireti, mt Stip:Play last, to the audience which His Mujesty deignepl to grant. it was escorted by his Palace Guard, and at detachment of :cavalry ; on its arrival at the Royal IPeteme, the Members wer.: received by the Aides ele-Cereatouies, and coaducted into the tint hall ; from thence the Baron von Pellaml, First Of Lhe King, 'performing the functions of Mlit tee of the Ceremonies, conducted theiu to••-the great hall, and next to that of the illsente, dele te they were received by the Grand t:hatiplettiain,;"inprl 7ted by the Minister of the i t tateriof to Alpe ,7 seated on the threw, and surronntleJ by kis Ministers, Great Officers of the Crown and Mug. awn, and the Members of the Council rf State. IM. de Vos-sou-Skeenwyk-tot-den-Rageasisof, Pre sident of the Legislative Body, during the present elan ordinary sitting. spoke, in the time of the Alellinlaly. is the following terms : Samisens Ingieletwe deseaddy Gillis a dots highly agreed* to the epochs et the end elite Series, se uniting lessed the Thrum. to have the hemmer el reeentep a year Mai** its rimier re of ream& het poseepsdba ; et ea en. herald elemehmis to year serlem; sad its at. birbernt 1.• the moss of lbw eillesalry. The of them emliemente Lee munle•Mg gored Ihe the Mama* t st bee egOiamil at being ehle be Memempeiti with the heneleent *inn dram Smeerlip _end Isheitt its ewer ts the pipets .. hick AN au. to lhs Satait on immemem bases data the objects •7117 — e eat impeirsent imbleh the Legislative Sadly hies disclosed deb* Ms her alltinp, we rash is the lino place the iotru dottiest tithe civil and er:minal esdr. the Dote); nation bee OW ham ale to pride itself on account of as Impartial etheiedelenien offiliree: no nation by its physical said mo rel emilltlen is more interested ; and tlis desire net feet Xtriettp es administer fustier throughout peer r=e writable and invorialele footing, km been simeno This, Sire, is • reflection highly agratelible ea t It set the 1011fAir of observing burn that so leseareiga before led hoes able to complete the intrisdneticia, even in the specs els few days, of • Civil and Criminal Code, which is . bah adapted to the present I-termination-eau( Is.nrope, as well • • iis to the therarteri and manners of the nation. The state of the Insoles, notwithstanding the 41104411 i ciscanotanees • -• .whieh T orras upon the country, has been regulated ; the rest , - • ism of the year wth meet the pithy ispenoes, end the c Tr aitors attic Gorernitaeot Uses rearou to congratulate lhrnt aetems that dine liana have been provided ligation. Stoical laws of a general nteltty have beets passed; *them thine relative to nouns= lands, to weights mud and ti sane, whirl debtonstrale the ardour sad foresight M nth sehich pier Merry lahosta to coosolidate the principal SO. Orate prosperity Oise State, evnionyrre sod agncul tii re. Site, has ererbees re tuywsnlas OW of the otneets nag worth, the attentina of glie Griverniuent. It is with a Oral INGOT tntaeeet we love to her in mind, that the support of Therm mm not Irma m. tag to the wept re than to the sabre st NlMpas. ■ Commerce, Site, oo hinguisiong for a number of yore peet. bi, It thee day, reduced to an Aboukir, awl= ear the hope • fatiag it revive, is deterred to an we pr rind. • . remit, Ore, peace la the only, the great interest of the midi. May the Voir of Hommit ) ha beard ! may that of the wrier In stilled 1 . Lastly, may Eiseope, by Ilse aorta tel the Me who praddss over the destinies ot states, mom emtjeg e, lhat in trimemble blooming. teM bet temper soy leaser on your Majesty . View emir het one ward more fur a. to say, but we feel hem ellen% im in sprit appropriately to trol l , grew souls, tithe pert pied ebry hove gene; ne‘ertheless, or ranee( 'emit ewe be remain vilest, with regard to that whirl yoar Stepegy ben Anne for the general welfare, in gong per. array, the iseclemenry of the mouses, in in. Germ yourniikif thenttnal mate admits, cad the daniwrs to be appeareded. The derastatios and ruts ranged by steam.* benbielleita, he, e ,-armed m.orry sad rkspair into a Nu OSP illk , respectable, us lietonni of then rondo lies; WWII! Alt psi as, mind, and energy of year sl.losity, is eemlng Mm neeeitaare of the nofortuoate, of year Wpm% wield hart been last without renseily. 'we, we will not 'taw to appreciate the multiplied cares steels yonr Majesty has niarittesica in raise CitrUALPtaficiii Deism then to acce pt the expressioq of war gratitude, and permit um to observe, that it it in the 'lour of public calamity, dye the hew, ok ore onf a usagoatsinsuoi. Stvitreign w sow parff cula.ly distio t oolied. Sue, within a few els ) , our labours • all terminate lc quitting oar public ;coolants, each of us a ill inform 1.1. tigini.eitiactil of the test, the simulative, the ..,duar, which au.atient your 1111011ty fife the good of the u• &try ; and, retired ee dew, homes, e will out emir to yet the eaaniple of attacked st and lidelrly. The following is the Reply made by the Ml 4 to the Discourse of the Presiiiiipt of the 11,40,,, . r • X •-: 1 , nOdy, in the sane audience of the 9th et this month : GEN ?MN vN—Yugt lesion le about Go fib*, the pro ject of the law, which (pi be presented to you iONNIOTOw, is Ilse last proposition w b you will receive from as this year. Most happy in year hinctiuns, the execution of the import est object. which you have tersnivated will so longer trouble you. Nevertheless, Gentleineu, your tee is not finished. At all times eseu in the most tranquil and orrery epochs, the winks which you have finishol word require the support and also implaustioa and elucidatiou of sack Members of your Assembly as knew the spirit and design of these works, and how they agree with the general situaden of tie State. The Deist the ere, how necessary is the helps( your know ledge and year approbation, in this time of war, fear, end mistrust ? Yes, Gentlemen, the task which remains for you to do, is more easy, but equally sable sad refuel. It remains with you in returning into your differed Fernier to uuitr the petrel opinion with respect testi which has been done this year. Au absulnte evildoer cos at once diminish the cares, the pains, and, above all, the difficulties of public affairs iu these tries of was, era give as also ' that support and encouragemest for which we hive No lively awtetti end which are indispensably necessary to us. leering the tumor of your seers the epoch of a seismal peace boa appeared to he disturbed; and some uuliappy and uuexpected Iran. would have been able to compromise the exixtesee of • great part of the kingdom, and derange the finances of the state, if it had been possible to swerve from the only system which can establish them. Happily the nation has sheens itself such as could have been expected, esseutially pod, jest, and reasonable. It has charged itself with repair. rag the losses of the victims of those disasters. We have not lettered, without being moved, though at the muse time with prod,, that the great town gave the example, and offer ed itself reeler' inure than twice as considerable than the whuk of the patriotic gifts amounted to ender similar Ch. tiemstanats ten years ago. The Nerd hen of the kingdom did not content itself with a considerable gift. More in the vicinity of the places which had suffered, it profited of this circumstance lto allaible its efts, in a manner r grad as prompt and Mime able. Tau other towns, which here particularly suffered, latterly by a iniefortime, and particular eireniustauces, have followed this noble example, in spite a their situation, and the impedimenta which the country suffers on all soles from the into/doctrinal' Contisental commerce that stilt moires. ,ever their.' there iceman many thug. Sir as to do. It is requisite that all the laws, all the insitutione, agree between thersehes, and with the cortitutiou of the State; to begin amen by the regulations io the districts, it is nervier, that the denomination of the fiat country be lust fur ever; that the cares and watelifte:iess of Gerrrnmcnt equally extends itself in the lowest pi reit, as ti , richest citizen ; that Go verment will not fail in this t;iat of Intim to any one, till that patriotism which chews Itself mew . osedbk, and which nothing' can destroy, becomes loss narrow. Yes, Gentlemen, preserve the giurious remembrance of ell that year antes rotors have dose fur the glory of Holland--eves the re retainer.* of the history of theditlerent Presitleres ought to be tressaitted from age to stg, ; but, if it is requisite, you should serer forget ye•i are Hollanders. This ti.tuar is more this that of a province ur particular departmest ; it misens Nothing less than Hsi: anCient name of the Seven United Pam maces. How can it excite jealousy 1 Was the flag of the tailed Proviiices,,its squadrons, its army, ever known ander any tallier denomination than that of the flag, the flee, and the army of !Rolland i and yet this seine was formerly that of a eiugle province, which is now no more. The kingdom Will not rapidly adesiWe towards a great amelioration, till all the world shall be completely pretested with these semi meets and these truths ' • till three shall nut be a single rho bitaut of the Periurce of Ansoluvers, Zealand, Ilbabent, tare. Arles slanging be a good Holleader. Yow bate prowided *tire expenses for the great weeks of Water's:tat, sod no ?ways doubt that the nation will rear the efforts and crue -1 plc that you and ail the public fusetionaries have given ; but we must nut mei art the indispessable itereisity figure is firr labouring each 'ear *oh the greatest exertions towards the grog% mane euesitime of the great pee of Waterstinit, in or der to ateelowure as a fiw years the situation or the Soil, hi like meaner the impossibility of ever swerving from the piss led lieu for ihe emotablishment of the Snares emir the dimisirti.m of expeoses impossible for some time; and as ilifteuotiary, their preservation and their elheary more as entail from day today. From this scar the Wateratrot will receive great intpromi• 'sent,: but It is urit only as • derestri• agnmat the water that the country has steed of peat improicioents ; at (test it will la hemmers - 10 open the einanstinicat ion from the noel to =unary, by the canal of Imes to Groniugeo ; that of to Jande by the vay of West Friedland, and open tho Grand Duchy of Berg sfekimirioniewrion by means argilldh.trbich will be erally useful to both countries. IV 0- &WOW hq.4 d misigatitia, the rivets have seed of peat, awl comitaist iinproventest ; • number of 11110111411 e•lbeieSely asset on.; slid the improvement etas mei Avers, asseqiially necessary and urgent. There sasking width regards the advantage of CUIIIIIItTrt, d SO_ tedelsie, order arts, and of n1,11'51,7, that are equally urgent ; @Mee the prooperily of the ishabitauts is iiiiiispensible to the general saistrore of the countri. ' and is its only support. The provinces of Utrecht, litsabout, GoeWerland, °very. eel, pnaripally , ham large hidden treasures is the great quantity of uncultivated lands which thrs possess, when the climates's.] the roads shall be moltiplied, mid in suffierent number to draw the attention of the populaties to theta; the dividing of the eiresmou lands, rendered mere easy by the law of this year, will commence that marlieration, Over. avid sod Dboot will famish peat advantages to the me of tire kingdom. We eau procure is the provinces the swore seceseary foe the works of Ike sea; sod also in these depart. smite the bet Necessary fur consumption; since, in spite of the looses smkpypticolarintereste, it must now finish, by two. daring rotative throughout the kingdom, the law which prohibits in Zealand the working of turf. 'Fite woi Ls on the sea aiss require augmentations and improvements. From this year the works of the l.'s before Ainsteribuu will cots menu. Then yet rentals two essential things ; one is tier coned. tattooed law respecting the Nubility, an ohject so hound to the cunsistedion and actual order of things, that it would have been one tif oar first propositions after oar accession, if we had not ■lways been hindered by pressiag and multiplied tif fany whirls have succeeded each other ea rapidly : the other übjert concerns the train bands ; a sew law may appear less necessary, since the obligation to defead our beton and dwelling places has always misted; but the events w►ich have occurred during tideless' years, have awed this priori pie bt br neglected though all the successive laws ►are malutaiiied this obligation, it lies never hers passible, during that time, to form the citizens in a permanent manner, awl onafisentable ter &Be ancient habits of the satins. This I. the object of she law which is propueed to von We have Shed the thae of the formation of the %lilitia ti') the general pare; in like manure, with the definitive plan of the finance*, and every thing which has for its object stable and permanent eviler. Bin since this period continually recedes indefinitely, we ought no longer to delay the regulation of all these uti jects. What concerns the finanoes has been determined some months smor. on have likewise passed, oboist your two Cessions of this year, the general and principal laws re lative to these objects, but this yet remains fur you to termi nate. Yon Meow its abject, sod are al well coavineed as we are of the necessity of regulating this object, without further delay no a deetnitive manner. It might he more eligible to entirely the guard of eitirens, if it were mosible to mantilla PLO .t nag se army, an to lame in the interior a suf ficient forte to supply all the roneiderable towns with the troops neerssaey fur their defence, and the other pieces wish chose necessary fee the execration of the laws. Bet !VIM whew we shall he arrited at the period au desirable of the re-est:ail:aliment of oar fig:WWII, anti, by casmarquesce, of the establishment of the budget, and the war expenses, in a manner .nit:sle to the sunk and annoy of the the oldutattoss of twin called to the definer of our dwellings ought by no means to be or-elected. It cannot be dispraised with among a people who, for their well-beim,, and the maintenance of their system and interest, aught to unite all their efforts and all Olsen mthisiry means to thins sf ' , ranee, whale alliance is so Intimately connected with their trangnilUty and their indepetnlenee. GentlenstO we require you en needy to inspire coolielesce sad ►ope Tr's; obieet in which ai e coneentrated our desires, our &Mots, unrtlsoisghts, and the stela s of every moinewt, is to arc the dad, ashes Holland, tree, happy, and prospe rous, shall bc coats:Ed by the iss t, that monarchical Huh ." * 1 • . 01 ‘ r.. to land by becn:na the tarkcttentttgibt eltasolidatine If ant ancient stmt ut the United States. COTTENBURGH MAIL. APAII. 17. Admiral Bertie, with two wad of the line, is off' here. The return of Colonel de la Gouge, front Paris, is hourly loottld for. OOTTENBIIROII. ArßlLtti. The "Ifritain, and two other ships of war, have arrived trona England. This morning the Governor. attended by two officers of rank, and the Enghi.h Consul, went on board the Ce;Wow, to invest Sir S. Hood with the. Order of the Sword, only the• Admiral's bad state of health prevented this ceremony taking place on shore. H•MBUsi.GII PAPERA. nAmseRG, APRIL Is. We understand that oil the sth, the Has►vn Charge d'Affaires at Vienna delivered t that Court a Declaration. that the Ripsien Imperial Court remained strictly united with the French Imperial Cabiriet. as well roe peace as for war. • - HAMBURGII. ♦PRIL 19. The day before yesterday arrived here by an entniordinary courier, the information that wir had. on the part of the Austrians, been notified to the French advanced posts. A proper war mani festo has not yet appeared. The following is the latest intelligence in circulation Staten, APRIL 11. The 9th will be a metikor.ible day in history ; on that day, which wee Sontlay, war was declared. The Austritius have notified along the frontiers from Bohemia to Italy, that peace way at an cod, and that hostilities Are commenced. Among other groundless report*, is that of au action having taken place at Bambe►g. DREID6N, APRIL 12. We understand that a Rimini' army, assembled on the frontiers of Gallicia, was, on the commence- ment of the war. to enter that province. Russia makes common cause with Fronce.. MUNICH, AMT. 7. Early this morning an express arrived from the army, which brought information that the Austrians are advancing in force against Mullidorf and Was serburgh. A second express, arrived in the evening. men tions that the Austrians at present are only making strong reconnoitring movements, upon which the departure of the Court lias been delayed. ALOSIBVIIGH. Al•Rtt. R. The head-quarters of the Duke of Itivoli (Mas sena) were yeaterday at Ulm. 1112L111, .11PRii. 15. The VOW Russians on the Gallicism frontiers are commended by Generuls Doetrors, &marrow, nod Lewis Gortschukow. vItIIRA. APRIL 9. On the Gth, the Arehciiike Charles set out for the arm), and this morning. hia Imperial Maje•ay proceedmi thither. Before he departed a Procla mation was addre►sed to the Austrian people. CORR ESPOA DENCE swrwsem 17R JOIIN MOIRE AND MR. !WERE. Na. I. EXTRACT OP ♦ LETTER FROM SIR JOHN MOORE 70 MA. WM sll.*MAtic*. sciv.ll7. Ism The conversation which Mr. Stuart states you to have had with the ( ) and the remon strances with which you have followed it, are per haps as much as can be done by you in your situa tion. The effect produced upon the and measures which he said were deter mined, are very good, if we were looking to events six ;youths hence ; but the situation in which we are, calls for something more efficient and ener getic ; Madri.d is threatened, the French have de stroyed one army, ha►e passed the Ebro, autl are advancing in superior numbers against another, which, from it% composition and strength, promises se resistance,, but must either retire or be over wlnelmerl ; no other armed force exists in this country• ; I perceive Ho enthusiasm or any deter mined spirit amongst the people. The French cavalry, even in parties so weak as eleven or twelve men, enter the villages in Leon and the neighbour ing provinces, and raise contributions without op position. This is a state things quite different front that conceived by the British Government, when they determined to send troops to the assistauce of Spain. It was not expected that there were to cope alone, with the whole force of Spain. I wish to throw no responsibility off myself, which properly belongs to me ; the question is not purely • military one, hut belongs as much to you as to me to decide upon it. Your communications with the Spanish Government, and the opportuni ties you have had of judging the general state of the country, enable you to form as just an estimate of the resistance which is bkcly to be offered ; y ou are perhaps better a cquai n t e d w ith th e v i ews o f the British Cabinet; and the question is, what would that Cabinet direct, were they upon the spot to de termirve- It is of much importance that this should be thoroughly considered. It is comparatively of little consequence in whom shall rest the greatest responsibility ; I sin willing to take the *hole or • part ; but I am very anxious to have your opinion. The movements of the French give us but little:nine For discussion. As soon as the British army has formed its junction, I most, upon the suppusitiou thnt Ceestanus either is either beaten or retires, march upon Madrid, and throw traystilf into the heart of Spain, and thus run all risks, and share the fortunes of the Spanish nation, or I most fall back upon Portugal : in the latter case, I fall back upon my resources in Lisbon, cover • country where there is a British interest, act as a diversion in favour of S;min, if the French detach a force egainst me, and am ready to return to the assist suer of the Spaniards, should circumstances again render it eligible. By marching into Spain, I detach myself from my resources, and should probably be able to take with use a small portion of the military stores I have brought forward ; in which case I should not he equal fur a time to much contest, but every thing would Ike sent from Lisbon to Cadiz. and from throes join me. The movement into Spain is one of greater hazard, as my retreat to Cadiz or Gibraltar must be very uncertain; I should be en tirtly in tile pointer file Spaniards. But, per. hops, this is worthy of risk, if the. Government sod people of Spaiu are tholight to have still suffi cient retro mid menus to recover from thrif de feats, and. by collecting iu the South, be able, with the aid oldie British arm... to resi4t,und finalty to repel the formidable attack, which is prepared against diem. It is iisipossible um to wish that the Spaniards may be at last t•uccevsful iii a struggle ohich does them so much hbuour. They arc a line people. But I much fear the mikoftunity is uow passed. and on Ohm they are likely to make will he sidficieut, Of 10 filar, 10 stand the armies they must engage. Upon this subject, however, I cannot he very decided, aiid shadbe most haw ) to find myself mistaken. ho. 11. EXTRACT OF A I.FTTER FRON THE RICHT monoul •SLE J. 11. fttEite. in k UR JOHN MOORE ; DATER •RAIIJULL, N0V.30 0 1408. With respect lo a retreat upon Portugal, I wish to confine toysilf to a simple po:itieal opinion, which, supposing other e.insider.,tions not pi b e di:ciiledly adverse, might, I dung:, deterinim fin a retreat upon Gonicht, or the strong country in this ni ighbourhood of Astorga, la prele!ente to Portu gal, supposing. of course, a retreat to he alre a d y determi n ed upon as absolutely necessary. If, how. ever, you do me the honour to consult me respect. ing the general state of the country, anal the means of resistance to he expected from it, I sisniilrl say, that the provinces which you have hitherto see's, are, of all Spain, the least distinguished for a mile.. tare spirit. in the course of the late events, they have been wholly passive, and liar seen their country occu pied stiecessively by the stronger patty ; and in.. deed it is difficult to Ideate them ; living in open town*, in vast plains, without either arms or hoises, they have neither the means of defence or escape. But even here we see that the towns have been ithaniloited at the approach of the French; that no Magistrate has ever been brought over to take an oath of allegiance, nor have the French 'tern able to enlist a single soldier. The whole of this coon try, however, has in all ages belonged to the party which was superior in cavalry. la the extremities of the kingdom, weaker powers have been enabled to eserve their independence for ages. From every thin thut I can learn of the dispo,:i tints of the tither provinces, they seem to he pm erased by the must ardent and determined spirit, which, even in the event of the defeat of the levies which they are raising for the general defence of the kingdom, would lead them Individually to con tinue a desperate resistance tinder the directicii of their separate Junto., with such assistance as En g . Lind mold affiord them. But it must, I apprehend, be the wish and inten tion of Go, nutrient. on every acccrant, to pr tent things front being broutlit to this extremity. There seem to be two modes of acting with this view ; one which you state. justly, to be of welder hazard ; inasmuch as we place ourselves effectively in the pow. rof the Spaniards. But, ac you ob serve at the same time with great truth, this may be worthy of risk, if the people of Spain and their government have sufficient energy to recover from their lute defeats. Of the people I have no doubt ; the government are new. but they are resolute. and I believe every mail of them determined to perish with the country; they will not. at least, set the example of weakness and timidity, which the ruling powers and higher orders in other states iu Europe hare exhibited. The military system is certainly defective; but I am persuaded that your representation, in this as well as all other points would be listened to with the greatest deference.. If jou should determitie to march into Spain. exclusive of the importance of covering the cap tal, there are, I think, these advantages which w ild result from haat • g the measure. We have a w in Castile an army of 20,000 men, upon which Castanos is felling back ; the reinforcements are daily wising through the provinces ; and the addi tion of the British would give a force very much, I should think. superior to any thing which the French would be able to assemble by that time. especially having a straw; country in arms against them on their left, the whole way from the Pyre nees. There is besides at present a great delay in the arrival of the reinforcements which were pro mised them, and which, if they had been sent, would by this time have couiposed an enormous force. There are reports, that the resistance to the con scription has been much more obstinate thou usual, and the pastoral letter of the Bishop of Carassonts seem, to imply as much. (To be ceint:,ned) ITH. On thr 16th April, at Laurtestot Lodge, the Lady of Gta. F. Dundas, of a win. MARRIAGES. Oti Saturday, the eed lee. et St Andrew., Holborn, J. Q. Teggn, of the I.land of 3luutserrat, F.l. to Lucy, secui.d dim of Thomas ltindle, Lag. of John. street, B. d 'f intedav, ai I.ltoston. . William Arusititesid, of that plate, to 31n Elisabeth Godfrey, second daughter of the late Rev RichaniCodftry, furmerly Vicar of Peinntiford, in the county of Suff ulk. DEATHS. Ott Woduceday last, William Calvert, Esq. of die Stoop- Office. On Tuesday last, aged 71, at his boom in the Close, Lich field, the Rev. James Falconer ' D.D. Archcleaeoe of Derby, , Divinity-Lecturer, a Prebenda ry of Gala Minor is tbe Cathe dral Church of Liehfield, Rector of Thorpe-Cow ,•1 the county of Stafford, Vicar of Lulliugtou, is borbyqb re, sod for =ivy yoart as iible. setiwy spired Bbliolosie. PRICE OF sTOCI I 77 .I f =EMMY. 3 per C:cot Reduced 3 per Cost. Consols 4 per Cent 5 per Cent. Nary • • • • 1/ 0 1 Long Annuitant India Stock Ditto Bonds Exchequer Bala English Lottery Tickets COMAS Cu, _ ____ _ 671 T. BISH, Stock- No. Carelsill, &9, COAL MAIKiY. , -Matt. N. 'toy Ships at Market. Ship mid. Prim. Si .. Newest' le in • ... 403.16 d. to its. pd. 3.. Sunderland L(teDo:4l - , iir - iatee v I usbN, i9,401;1 Boswell-ronrt, Carey-street and poohlislocd at the Oflict 4 No. is, Back of Rt. Clearer., Chard), Stroud, tey t WHITL, of sager place.—Orders, lac tor Ova Perot sent to the Otßoe ()opt paid), will be dale aitesooled to. 3