The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-14 00:00:00

' I , A .11Elf MONSTER. A brutal ruffian has infested the suburbs, chiefly the neighbourhood of Hackney, for some time past. The fair sex have particularly heed the objed of his insults and abuse. The most beautiful and most respeOable females of the place have been assaulted by him, and treated in the most indecent manner. Many of them he has way-laid ; and, rushing sud denly upon them, has flung them across his knee, and treated them as bold children are sometimes treated in a nursery. By his atlivity, and the aid of various disguises, he for a long time eluded all pursuit. Sometimes he appeared in the dress of a gentleman, son►etimes like a labourer, and some times like a pauper. He appears also to have been in constant motion, for he had scarcely com mitted an outrage in one place, when he was guilty of another in some remote quarter.— From the variety of charatters which he assumed, the support of which must be attended with ex pellee, he is supposed to be a wealthy fellow. The li , -•w-street Officers having received information r.f . his scandalous outrages, hunted him for a length of time, but to no purpose. They ap p►ehended him, however, on Monday evening, by the following stratagem. One of them dressed himself in the first style of female fashionable walk ing dress, viz. a muff, tippet, pelise, and straw hat. Thus equipped, he took a solitary walk in one of the most retired parts of Hackney. The Monster soon espied him, and rushed upon his prey. but, to his great disappointment, found himself in the iron gripe of a Bow-street Officer. Some of the com panions of the latter, who were stationed within view, came up to his assistance, and helped to se ecru the Monster, and lodged him in the cage. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COCKY OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S-INN, MARCH 13. In the mailer of NOLAN, a Bernkreepf. This cause has been frequently before the Court and the public, in the course of these last twelve years, and the question chiefly turned upon the con cealment of property by the Bankrupt. Mr. Cossets, on behalf of the Bankrupt, applied for his discharge. He stated, that he made this application, first, upon the grounds of the Bank rupt's having made a full disclosure of his property ; and, secondly, upon the jurisdiaion of the s.:om rnissiontrs of Bankrupts, which, he contended, went no farther than for the purposes of discovery., and not for the purposes of punishment ar.d ex a tide. The Bankrupt had originally been com mitted to Newgate by the Commissioners, for re fusing to answer interrogatories, respeft;ng a dis closure of his property ; 4,0001. of which, he had stated, had been lost in the mail coach. The Bank notes of which this sum had been composed, had been regularly traced to the respoSive banking houses : and, in the subsequent answers of the Bank rupt, he had fully discloseil all the remaining pro perty, in the account of which, he had been cor roborated by the evidence of his wife. ‘Vith respell to the second grounds, the Commissioners had refused to discharge him out of custody, unless he would criminate himself, by acknowledging he had been guilty of a capital felony, in secreting his pro pft.ff from his creditors. He contended that the ju- . riztlion of the Commissioners only went to the purposes of enquiry and discovery, not to that of punishment and example. The statute had chalk ed oat a line for their conduel in such cases, but it remained with the Court to decide the rest. The Bankrupt had been upwards of twelve years in con finement, and the Commissioners uniformly refused . . to discharge him. Upon thew grounds he trusted his Lordship would grant his discharge. Mr. Rosttrrtr, on the part of the creditors. ob served, that, so far from the account which the Bankrupt had given being satisfactory, it was quite the reverse ; and the examination of the Bankrupt's wife was a dire& contradiftion of his account. The Loan CR•t4CLI.LOR said, that from the pro ceedings then before him, he had a full persuasion on his mind, that the answers given by the Bankrupt were by no means satisfaaory ; in the first place, the Commissioners had reported that his answers were unsatisfaelory, and there was great reason to ima gine that there was still a concealment of a very considerable part of the Bankrupt's property. With respell to the second grounds of making him ac cuse himself of a capital offence, his Lordship did nut think this point came before the Court in a pro per form: it was in the power of the Bankrupt either to answer the questions put to him, which he had a right to demand in writing, or to demur to them ; he would then come before the Court under Habeas Corpus, the matter might be fully investigated, and hi, Lordship could then decide whether he was to answer the questions or not. Mr. CULLIN assisted his Lordship, that he had not been aware of the Report of the Commissioners, as to the first part, or he should not have troubled the Court with this motion. The application was accordingly refused. ' I. v. ItCEPORD. _ _ This was an appal from the MASTEN of the Rocca' Decree, by the Defendant, Mr. William Be( kfi,rd. The Defendant, as survivor of his late father and smelt, became the mortgagee of an estate called Blackwall, situate in the Island of Jamaica, and having filed a bill of foreclosure, he was put into possession of the estate by a decree of the Coon is that island. The Plaintiff in the present cause filed his bill in this Court, claiming his right to the equity of redemption, as the assignee of the original mortgagor. The MASTSa of the Ho ts.s, in that cause, decreed, that the Plain tiff should be let into possession, upon payment of the sum due for principal, interest, and costs; against which decree the Defendant now appealed, contend ing, first, that he was regularly put into the possession under the decree upon the bill of foreclosure; and, secondly, that at all events, having expended a con siderable sum of money upon this estate in stocking it with slaves, kc. he had a right to receive a remu ner *boa for this, as well as his original debt, with int • last the appeal, contended, that ;01 r • made die necessary persons • 11,-7 #e lof Foreclosures the 11191 t -1-1 assigned at different times, • , 11 s: • tbe legal interest vested • • in them were not parties to the Bill. The Plaintiff, in this cause, was the assignee of the equity of re demption, and had a right to the possession, upon payment of the principal, interest, and costa. After some further argument by Mr. Rlc itAaps, in support of the appeal, the LORD CHANCELLOR reserved the further consideration of the question till thit. day. 0 NOME CIRCUIT. WZRTTORD, MARCH 12. CROWN SIDE. There were five indietments on the Crown Side, on ene of which there was no prosecution. HORSE-STEALING . john Horton (a lad of 16) and James Mood,, were charged, in two indietments, with horse-stealing : in the first, for stealing a brown mare, the property of John Gale, a farmer, at Sawtry St. Judith, in Huntingdonshire, on the 28th of November last ; and, by the other, with stealing a black horse, at Yoxley, in the same county, on the same day. John Gale said, he saw his mare safe in his yard, the evening of the 17th of November, and missed her the next morning ; but, from information he received, he tracked her to the White Lion and Wheat Sheaf, at ‘Vare, in this county, and found her in the stable there ; the two prisoners were then in bed at the house, and were apprehended. Thomas Sell deposed. that he was the hostler at the White Lion and Wheat Sheaf. at Ware ; the two prisoners came there on the 11th of November, and brought the horse with them ; they enquired whether they could have a bed there, and accom modation for their horses ? being answered in the of firmative, they stopped. The last witness arrived soon afterwards, and claimed the brown mare. The horses were hot and in a sweat, when they came in, and appeared as though they had travelled a long way. He thought it was the old man who rode the mare. Several witnesses gave the young man a good cha rafter, up to within a twelvemonth ; and, from their testimony. ;t appeared that he belonged to a very respeßable family. TheLearnedJuoce told the Jury, that, although the stealing was first Accomplished in Huntingdon shire, yet On • might be tried in this crninty, as the felon• travelled with the horses, and was, in con struCtion of law, committed wherever the prisonets might b.• appre- •ncled with the horses. The Jury found the old man Gushy, hut acquitt, d the younger, saying, it did not appear to them, that the evi 4 ence reached him. They we:a again tried upon the second indiel ment, the circumstances of which were precisely the same as the last. The Prosecutor, Joseph Birch, steed, that he lived at Yoxky, within seven miles ot the last Pro secutor, and hr missed his horse on the same even ing, the 18th ot \ ovember ; he followed it to the same house at Ware. The hustler proved that the boy rode this horse, and brought it there. The Jury found them both Gado. _ _ _ .. Marie Broote and Ann Clark were indi&ed for stealing five pairs of stockings from the stall of Wil liam lly mock, at lloyston Fair. llymock, the Prosecutor, stated, that the two Prisoners came to his stall, and pretended to cheapen some articles; but he SA. Mary Brooks pat a pair of stockings in her pocket, and searching her, he found four pairs of his stockings there. He afterwards searched Ann Clark, and found one pair in her pocket. The Constable produced the articles as they were delivered to him at the time, and, being identi fied by the Prosecutor, the Jury found them Guilty. They were sentenced to one war's hard labour each. yuarph Lawrence was indieled for stealing a bun dle, containing a pair of worsted stockings, a pair of shoes, a shirt, and a jacket, the goods of Joseph Birch. From the evidence of the Prosecutor, it ap peared, that both he and the prisoner were labouring men, sad on the 15th of July last, were at work together in the neighbourhood of Bushey, in this county ; not being able to procure lodgings, they were obliged to lay in a hay loft, and the Prosecutor left his bundle at an adjoining public-house. The nest morning the Prisoner gut up before the Prose cutor, went to the ale-house, and asked for the bundle. The landlord, not knowing it did not belong to him, told hint to take it, which he did, and WAs not heard of until the Inth of Jan. last. Being then apprehended and taken before a Magistrate, he con fessed the fag. The Jury found him Gluey, and he Was sentenced to On, year's inerrimmi at. This being the last case, Mr. Justice ROOK pro ceeded to pass sentence upon Harlon and Moody, con viaed of horse.stealing. He observed, that one must see that there was a material ditainition between their cases, one had been convieled upon two indietments, and the other only upon one. The former also was an old man, and it was not uncharitable to suppose he had been the se ducer and corrupter ottbe other, who, until a late period, had borne a very good charafter. As it i was never his praitice to .port with the feelings of his fellow -creatures, he should without hesitation declare his intention of recommending the boy to His Majesty as worthy of royal clemen c y, an d no doubt his life would be spared ; but whether he would be suffered to remain in this country WAS 1 what he could not say. But, 'with respeit to the other, he seriously advised him to employ the few remaining hours of life in imploring forgiveness from the throne of mercy; for he could not think him an objelt of mercy from his offended country. He, therefore, must pronounce the dreadful sentence of the law, which was, that they should be hanged 1 until they were dead. This finished the business of the Assizes at this place. The Jamaica, 1V -scats, from Jamaica, for I.on don, is lost near Ambleteuse. Crew saved, and prisoners in France. On Wednesday last, the remains of Mrs. Kssowt.cs were interred in the church-yard, at Slaugham, &MCI, She had desired that the might be borne to the grave by eight men, dressed in new black round frocks, with the shoulder straps marked in white, E. K. (the initials of her name), the 414 y on which she died, and her age; black neck-cloths, and black stockings. This singular request was literally complied with, and the novel appearance drew together a considerable number of country people to behold it. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH This morning the /sib of 50 guns, sailed to join the Dungenness squadron, till the time that Sir E. Gower hoists his flag on boasd of her, to go to Newfoundland for the season ; also sailed the Rellone, armed ship, Capt. Hudson, with a convoy fur the Downs ; and the Castor frigate, Captain Brace, to join the Dungeness squadron. Came up from St. Ilelen's the Chit hester, Captain Spear. PLYMOUTH, MARCH I t . Came in the Centurion man of war from St. He len; with the following ships under convoy, viz. the Britannia, Birch ; Euphrates, Wellsford ; David Scutt, Jones ; Earl Spenser, Raits ; and the Lard Melville, Lenox, from Madras ; Duchen of Portland, Cleave land ; IViOiarn, Cottle ; .7sono, Richardson ; and the Fanny, —, from the South Seas. Arrived the Tereteria, Pundee, from France, laden with wheat, detained by the Naiad frigate. Sailed the Niter frigate, Helena, Humber, and L'Espair sloops of war, on a cruise. FALMOUTH. MARCY 10. Arrived last evening the armed brig Pretty Lass, of tt; guns, Capt. Smyth, from the Downs, having under her convoy the Furly, Rome, from Lon don ; Four Frieze's, Hosking ; and the Warrior, Ty ack, from ditto; with bale goods, groceries, &c. for this port. Also arrived the brig Friendship, Capt. Baker, from London, to wait convoy for Malta, Smyrna, and Constantinople ; and Morgan, Williams, from Plymouth. Sailed the ships Aquiton, Prater, and Coverdale, Robley, for Cork, to join convoy for the West- Indies, which put back this evening ; the Christian, Conk, Cornwall, Power, john and Edward, Evans, for Swansea. 'L'he brig Lrve Oak, Captain Appleby, from Pen zance, for London, with tin and copper ore, is put into St. Mawes, very leaky, and will be obliged to take her cargo out. The Ilanititurs temporary packet, Capt. Anthony, with Mails of the Gth inst. for Jamaica and Bar badnes, will sail to-morrow. - - . The Prince Lrneci packet, with Mails of the same date, for America, is detained till further orders. P.S. As soon as the wind shifts, the Walsingbani packet from Lisbon may be expefted.—Wind East. DEAL, MARCH 12. Sailed the Vulture sloop of war, for Sheerness. Arrived the Leopard and Trusty men of war ; Spy, Speedo, and !biretta sloops of war; Furious and B ter gun-brigs, from a cruise, off the French coast, and remain in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as p4:r last.—Wind S.W. _ YARMIMPTH, MARCH It. Arrived the I),ana packA, Captain Stewart, from Heligoland, with six mails; she brings intelligence that on the 3d inst. the Vera, of Stettin, Capt. Holt, laden with sugar and coffee, for ilambro', WAS to tally lost on the rocks of Heligoland —crew, except one man, are saved. The Trager, Ktichl, and the Friend:hi", Hanson, are sent into this port, having been cut nut of Dunkirk Roads by His Majesty's ship Cruiser. HAIIWtCN, MARCH 12. The Lark packet is just arrived from I leligoland with the Ilambro' and Bremen Mails from lin sum, and several passengers. The ice is dispersing, and the packet :,re now likely to make their way to Husum. The Diana packet, from Heligoland, is in sight. I understand that all the Mails that were due are arrived, having been conveyed in &si►- ing boats from Husum to that bland, with the pas sengers. FROM LLOYDS LIST. Gm ..... ND. M•scst by the Vrow Ifenrietra, aid the Co,cordia, Croft, mon Embden. Sailed the Dirt, Bedlake, for Newfoundland; Mary, Mead, for Water ford ; !4 rgentteim. Jacobs for Towningen; Yrow Sarah Ma-garetta, for Yard ; and the Vyf lichroders, Aureik, for t..mbolsa. /oilmen At Cnwe.-..the South Carolhu , Po.t, from Charleston. At Itristal--the Earl Ludwig, fr..m Charante. In the Humber—tire lonia Hannah, and the Nep emuy —...., from Malaga. At &op—the Ausiociout, Barker, front London; Asia, and the Bengal, from Madras. At Bombay—the Lorrjie Family ; and the Earl St. Vincent, from At Coloinho--the Walthamstow, from ditto. At Madras--the Ruby, Wake; Asia, —; arid the ago. gal, from ditto. On Sunday afternoon, a seaman belonging to the John and jaelte , . Capt. SC/VI-THU, outward bound South Sea Whaler, lying in Cowes Roads, in a fit of intemperance, acknowledged himself to have been one of the Mutineers belonging to the Herritiver. He was immediately put in irons, and has since been conveyed to Spithead. Friday the French prisoners, taken in the Elisa beth. of Dunbar, anal brought to Leith in the Edin burgh amid Leith Shipping Company's smack Elope, were sent to Pennyeuick, under an escort. We are intormed that, during the ehace, the Hope was once so Lime to the privateer, that lwr shot fell very near her. It is much to be regretted that the privateer escaped, as she had a considerable number of British seamen prisoners on board. A Lieutenant STANTON, at Woolwich, has a curious stone which he picked up in India, but did not know until lately, that it is of the diamond specie, and of immense value. The total number of recruits raised for the army from the Ist of January, 1804, to the I st of Febru ary, 1805, is 10,799. CORN EXCHANGE., WaengsvAv, MARC■ 13. The supply of Wheat here is considerable, with several car goes of that and Floor (rain the North and Scotland ; the plenty of the latter causes the Millers to make few purchases, and sales are at a risluction; inferior qualities nearly unsaleable; Barley in middling entritity, with Malt a trifle lower ; Pros of each sort at trivial sanatioa. The demand for Tick Beans for the shipping trade errata. pfo44lli prices , the many late ar• ri,als of Oats cause sates at a reduction, Flour has KW any sale. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. %V Mat . ...... 75. 88 105.. • awn. 43. 49.. 04 Fine d0......1064. 110.. 04 I Tic& bean...... 43. 411. Oa Rye 60.. 65. 0.1. •).0 VO.. 29..31. OA. Iletley 4'. 49.. *4. 1 i'olan.l ...Rig 33. 61. •Rbll 76.. Bt. 0.1. Rape 5eed.......421. 471. 01 White loans. 44.. 49. 0.4 Fine Flow .... 85s. 901. 0.1. Mk, Peas Si. 43.. ed. Seconds 808 85‘. 00. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. $ per Cent Comols gill s 5 per Cent. Navy Imperial 5 per Cent. .WI NI 0, tttt ium t ! t .4 3! Indi., Nonds Exchstiner Rills ls. Co! li. res. par. Eng. Lottery Tickets llll. 144. Consols for . T. KISH, Stoek.broket, No. 4, Comliill, and No. 9, Cliarnigersas. PRICE Of IRISH STOCKS Ger. Deb 4 per Cent. ( March S.) ....74 Ditto 5 per Cent. (Match 6.) .. Royal Canal Stock • • • • • ........ 46 Royal Canal Loan, 6 per cent RS E.. TUSID f. MANCH 12. Genoa" 451 Lir re. Venice . Li,bon 6O Oporto 6Ol Dublin 1 t OULII•111. r „ portupl Owld in C.• in and Bars per ot. poulloons • • 0 u 4 New Dollars 6 , lver in Ran.— • • 0 9 0 New Louis each 0 u Agin on the Rank of Itau l g 44 per Ce..t S.) .... a l ,, 115 o&n. SIRTIIS. On the 224 ult at Stocklaulni, the Queen of Sweden, of a Princess. Sunday vonnnight, at Hilton, the Lady of Sir William .1 . auk itart. of a daughter. MARRIAGh S. Yesterday morning, Capt. Humphreys, of the Rola, N , ,,, to Mis. Tircl Morin, daughter of John "fuel Morin, El Hanoyer-mare... . - Monday last, C. Belton, Eq. Lieutenant in the Shros), - .-a Mans;, to Miss Buteher, daughter of Joseph Butcht-, one of the Aldermen or Cambridge. On Monday last, James Cooper, Esq. of Lavend er II !, Surrey, to Miss Ann ' omson, at St Lowrance's, ktaimgat-, niece to Admiral Foe, of the same place. DEATHS. Lately, after a very short illness , at his father's house, at Makhanger, near Bri.ingstoke, Hants, Edward Fisher, E A , one of I lis vliumty's Commtagionera of Excise, and late Duda Socretary of State. Saturday last, at Hinton-house, Norfolk, the seat of Earl Poulett, Mr. George Crick, Secretary to the above Nobleman. On Thursday evening last, as Charles Elsdien, E. an At. dermas of Lynn, was returning from a Gentleman's how: where he had dined, he fell down in the driest in a fit, and ,n• s antly expired. . _ . . Friday at the Parmnage.hnuse, Twinstead, Grey, wife of the Res. Robert Grey, Rector of Twin,terd Yeklham, in Fisex. Lately, at Cowbridge, South Wales, Andrew Thumas R. vett, Esq. Captain in the I,ith Regiment et ►ool. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Morn. 7 min. alto 1 —Vireo &3 Mill. after 1. SALES 9Y ALC eeeeesew PEMBROKESHIRE. Valuable and Improvable Freehold &tate, with RoyaPiss, Manor, Fishery, Perpetual Afternoon, Ay. By PF.TER CURL. BURRELL, and FUSTEIt. At Garraway's, on FRIDAY, March t!S, at Twelve, AVERYvaluable and improvrable FREEHOLD rsTATF., containing 1200 acres cf Land. leat townsman will. called Great Trefgarn, being a Parish and Lordittip of itself, situate I. A delightful part of the county of Pembroke, abetted. log in Gante, five miles on the turnpike road (rum 14everford west, and ten miles from Fiegarrl cunsistingnf sundry gardens, orchards, harlots, court lodges, barns, --tables, closes, pieces end parcels of rich and fertile arable, meadow, and wood-land, 49 acres of which are oak timber, Welly ornamental as well as pro. fitable, awl with unieclosoil 'beep-walks; ti.e whole in a dee fence : 'twiner with the next Prceentatiou sad Perpetual Ativowsoit of the Living of Great Tratgarn, and all the Buys-- ties, Masintial Rights, in Court Lest, Court throe, Sze with as extent of FI4I, ly of near two miles of the West Kean, dirt skirts the Eitate, a town:dile stream for eel", trout, and oil -0101 : there is gond none on the Eetate for huildnig, ~d 3 rat mid may he erected at say little expence. This rewrite n reel worth the attentnnt of any Nobleman or (;endernan who may wish to invest hie money in land, in a pin of the cenntre where the rattle of land is daily rising, as In that part of South Wales. May be viewed any time till the Sale, on application to 'Mr. Peter Axton, Belmont, near I laverfordemit, of whom lance ars may be had on- month prectsrlang ; atm of IMmsn. Skate, Mocker, Yates, and Hodson, Manchester; John Chamberla..i, E.:q. Chester; the Binh Inn, Bristol; the Castle, and the Mariner, I larerfoidwi.st the White Hart, Narberth ;at Place of Sale; and of Me•srs. Peter Coxe, Burrell, and Fo.wi, Throgrecinun-street ; where a Plan of the Estate may he seen VALUABLE FARM, BRICKEILN AND SALTERS. By Mr. MERR Err, On TUESDAY, the 2d day of Ai rd seat, at the Red I.iart Inn, Eareharn, Hants, at Twelve o'Cloek tusks prate , ou4y diipie-rt of by Private Sale). in Three Lots : Lot. I. A Most comps.% and Valuable ESTATE. called EARLS FARM, with a Brickkiln, and Three Tenements attached thereto. The Farm comprises a goal Farm House, Barns, thit-buiklinei, and about 116 Seed Acres of Amble and e...- t,ire or Mesh 1...nd, and three of Coppice, being nearly all within a Ring Fence. and situated a^out a mile iron' Fary• ham, adjoining the 'ruiropike.road or Gosport, by which it is hounded on the West—mi the East it is bounded by an arin of the Sea, which affords excellent Sea-bathing. This Estate is so desirably seated as to command the admit- Sages of extensive land and sea pro peas, without 1e.,. ex posed to the inconvenience attached to an elevate 1 .tote n. It is well Mocked with and umummeMed by inamour trees, and is d edty recommended both for into •••0 aid situation, as a most, eligible Estate to ens posed to build. The vicinage is highly respeClaWe; ifhes ron• try is remarked for its richness and beauty, and the rsiedsaie unexceptionable. Fox hounds and hewn are kept within a short distance. The &Item is situated on the sea boundary, and nit* , b^ lett to advantage, or converted into marsh ground, seri ill Ie• nements are contiguous to it. The Brickkilit b 41w'•" the South end of the Farm, and has a most alinjt quay adjoining, to which SCIOCIS of considerable I•nd t cone, and the conveyance of Guoda is thereby as+ great facility. I.ot. 2. Two Closes of Arable Land in Redland'.. Lane, near the Farm, about 'J Acres. Lot. fl A C'ose of Arable Lend in Reillaturs Lane,. behind Black Brook Cottage, about 7 Acres, and a Coppice ad.oilisig about 4 Acres. A small pan of the Farm is Freehold, and the residis! r' hold by inheritance, held of the Manor of Fareham ; i l" t only to a nominal foe, small (pit rent, and heriot upon .1 Ai Fareham is a Market Town, about nine miles from Port.- mouth. and eleven from Southampton. Ptu a uw ll hoe oc 'es crsio w so the at libertyyme pre the 1 s iro sit the sale.—o For a view amp further particulars apply t Fareham.Parkion, Solnitor, Fareham. himself anti of alien s i s ii ; e N. B. The Timber to be taken at a valuation. , LONDON,...Pribird by GEORGE DAVIDSON, No T.• Wyeh 'Attest, St Clements, and pubh.hod by JOS.I R Y DER, at the Office, No. 15, 11.,r1; of St. Clem t • Church, Strand, where Orden for Ike &c. will be duly anointed to ~~;~" ~,.~ W .- M r . 11" Mail Hamlet, Ince ,tt ti, Nwell. C leg% tirlowt The Yot Saturday, IF T" The.Char3 Mr. Le, To which 1 TIONC 'Mau.* IF 1 be p A GRA: PART I with the A PART it.." ru Ame.—Sa -Y-Cborus, day. Giori let a " Blrated mighty Gr th' unchell tn,rey.• Borah. PART I " U wow 11102...1ta arm, ye tx beus.—.A prayer.' II Mrs. Ashe from they End of . 1 and Viola Charles Ai Mr.. Ail Mr. Brew Makr,fin TN. 'email merous Ilan, to Srwrn 16. Te. 6 _ t_ (ern, m F h of 1, 1 1 0 b 1 tor Bt-nefs, a Appl! at Bram, Hi B UTL DER Dr. P. 11. I Prmeesscs, Belford, G and most Thu Poi eirely free fn mays the So the Gorse; if beef COOS as d prevent Metheal Ge cent: the Of tth.tchtreg ibic Que lnu Sold Ye% , Came Oxford itre, er.tr, Cara 11..1i0n, and !• I, linbunth Eitevi ni..o, '.4i Peffiall 1 1. , thif. 4, I t:Mged to .1 THE A ANT lie are reqw Tirol from t b ',ll ° geno .qtar , Dot Rimier lb illobetroent Stafford-ttre .t.tmp,whm t-r%t , atm are. the .11 , rith wan Imqou, to 11 If , Grar, M Kith ,n,i It ..,,i, F•ci Sontlum, idol 01, 4401 CAI iliew4tme: inett—c, 4 ~ ,t Ca numbu quare...pa r Messrs. 1 Vcchange— Mr. FAwan Cheapskie,; wmal "" 61 gc w h o • N r::thrurati”t ,h,Ol Meth mied nasal COURSE OF EXCHAI Amsterdam 3B 9 2U. Ditto at Sight 3B 2 Rotterdam c. f 12 4 2 U. Jiamburgh 33 8 NU. • Itona 35 9 gitr. Paris Dittn C~ BriunteJ . 26 3 Cadiz Ditto Madrid ... in paper Ditto 331 'tract. Balboa Lerhourt 49j Naples Dublin on London (Nfaich Belfast on London (March 1 Belfa.t on Dublin (March I.