The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-01-06 00:00:00

-7: • k ii POISON% • Odf. Melancholy. indeed, is tht• tragie peeve we are about to relate, partictikrly a- it has involved (in a iteighhouring count)) e titan three families in. .he deepest affliction ; in justice to the leelitigs of the parties, we slta.l not mention names. .1 Gentleman, the ioungest son of a Ismieticed Clergyman of high resrctuoility, pail his address es to a young lady of t,enteel and consider able fortune. resoling in the same neighlmu chow!. 11cr 'mete (tinder %show g uardianship she a Ali LIII• happily placed) hid Bete rained to marry her to what lie called up to rank, and chose rather to see her splendidly miserable, than MAC happy with a genteel competency. The -lady's suitor was a Phy sician, who, some time hack, took the usual degree with the most promising hopes of success in his pro fessum ; his ethwation, polite :uti l r l ae.s i ea l ,Ml 4ll,l to an amiable di.position awl the most accomplished manners, could not fail of inaliitig au impres;flititi uu the youto,‘Laily—his cooduet towards her testified his high regard ; and, in a short time he wits bell/VIA With (Vial SITIIOIIr. I iso manna:dile were the oltsta elcs raised by the unit le, in order to pre'veut their untoti : lie remonstrated on the impropriety of 1 113 e. her affections on a person not possessed of one shilling, and who have no exp.:et:dhow, either now or hereafter. of :my' paternal tortuite: as to his profession, it way one of the very moist, for he might tot be called in upon a Goinearoyage . , (as Ile terns al it fur years to Coate; anon, in hopes of alieu :;?i•.g her regards for her lot cr. introduced inns the family a llajor in the army ; Hint, at the same time inlitrnital her, she was to consular him as her future loisi goal. It seems 1w did tint p1044-11S any of those Mce ti things of honour awl acusib.lity which should ever be the characteristic of a soldier--he nits told of her predilection for atiodwr, which most ever prevent his prevailing' upon a heart/ so completely devoted to Mr. ---, who was thlen in Scotland, and his arrival daily expected. 'Vhis comfid appeal had no effect; its lie had the uncle's consent, he eastisiiteved there was no other obstacle remaining. lit vain dial this amiable young lady, tuitional in tears, ectiem nor to di“itadc her node from his cruel purp ote. lit tine, the at doling day was appointed, the ler4y mail ;mired, an I, with Aoki SUlrerillg (.70111!•osure, she allowed the fatal ce to he pefforoteti. The uncle, however, was soon con vinced of his inhumanity—she had takt:o. in pre rnrt of her oat, maid, a cup of tea, mixed, as it at'? erwsiniss atireareti, with a coatitderable quantity is; arsenic. the it was the most delkions draught site had ever taken. Toward) the close of the eveiiing she get touch indisposed, and in w few hours after breathed her last. Oa her &es/4.l'g table au. found d.,following letter -ri. veer, amt, I.) the time you eccebre this, I shad! be no more e. t the nisi ) hour that sanest' my own, I env to rot, the on!v one that the Mind of death Ina r a nt a riAlit to interrupt. Should I live, I trembled to think *hat a hustrinits rase might have indicted, *lieu he should find (vetted of the happiness be expected' a VOW e d indifferent heart. SUel ly it *as impossible Mr 15.1 inters to slew my affection—bad I survived, you *mild feel that you hail, sobbed me of what tart all isy fortune could pativbase, art the world have power to bestow. Ever since 1 is. tatight I to form • wish, it wan that et lasing a geode: . *lie sod M.ppy: mother. train the tier i could a..ueiate us, hulked, urn(' niatllllolll,i as the stativer from which sic *tire to des' rise finished happiness, or aecuumbited misc [ niter dist idea, Aso, ! a bat delusive visions of felicity am not 11w ac complish...l mind and liter...) taste of Mr. once give me leave to form, sot b 26 no turn of (intone eau vein re. esl.• Hut, what am lensing, and to whom l-t-tet Mtn *la robin d taw a voy %ware mut of toy life. Cash lie now do toh op noise tears which be himself this caused to flow; or can lie heal tiv se sounds *l4lOl he leas so deeply iufseted 1 — ..it the worst is pat ; till the passions that bare ibett acted me since I rereivel your tinkeling intuit:cm to forget and be f to blur on whom try Mart dated, arc bushed, and what little sprit rtietaitis wilt soon give say to the sitqweine Director of all!" . Maria ass ili her dllit year! To the beauty of her form. a... 1 the excellence of her staturol dispo sition, a !emu , equally indulgent a n d attetthee, (who died two years had done the fullest jus tice. To aceimplidi her maaners, and (alibi - ate her mind, every endeavour hail twist usethand they hid been attended with su..eess. Few young ladies attracted more admirutiou ; mam vier felt it less. s , e died when every tongue was cloy eent of her virtues, when every liaise was ripening to reward them. It is needless to tell how severely the old . gentlctasin now accuses his own weak conduct ; nor can lie ever forgive himself the wanton sacrifice of vomit, innocence said virtue, to tuiscruble pelf and . fashirmalde folly. This presents but a small view .if 11w steletiota of the families tenet riled. It may teach parents, *limn heaven loci blessed with chil dren. rather to snake the in happy than Areal, 1101 violate them: feelings which they have only 41 right • - - A res.el, the Magda/ma, is arrived from the Cape of Good (lope, which site left ott the elst of ()chiller. We learn that an account hail hero re ceived there by a vessel lately •ed from Ceylon. that the Einsprmr of rElt 4 l A had refuwd to receive the Briti.h Embassy, sod that several French Of ficers were or cupied in orgoilisisut the Persists' * troops. bVr leave been favoured with the follott tog by the Magda/sun : Copy of a Lettei from D. C. Doyle, rm. commander of WA Majesty' , skiiip Lielatmog, to Vire- Atlanta' Albemarle coninionitretiol'herf of Dia 51ajesty's Ships and Vivaels employed at the Cape of Good [lope, ase. His istaiesty's ~loop I.khtoing, Table Bay, SIR, October tin, i MM. I lisor tie' honour to address to you &anode, letter to that end,. to I:ear. Admiral So William Solves Siaith, eons amniltr•in•thief of lies Shiro on the Befall Sta tion, mid under whose mite's 1 have the honour to he rm. ph.yed,.isuiss: my good f,rtivir, on the sill instant, the tendon. of the Dutch armed ship the Hoop, umo.,ting tight tannage game end me vela, r.iontiniderl by John Meyer, bearing the rank of C 01.1111141141. the !NO, Nav,, ant three I,ientenasits, and a etorndrusesst of 7 , use;., besides, passengers, after a day's cheat, and an evil:in:lr of bewail aides, oi which no damage aroi received. Slw appears to haat sailed in eumpeity with 3 frigate of 3h One. from the rre, I, in hod, *bah shipyartsil 111 a air the second ..ay after aallieg. The lloep has Intelun ..t the D u la, settlements as the Cu:,': of (;oinea •lii rr elle has left pro simnel, and alto., a, nut aas prorrelisig ui %ilk her reneano ing cargo of naval awl military attars fur Batavia. The hill or ',Min, as veil as private aiguats, %hap:itches, lc. verve thrown ..err board torfure she airlock. In e,nmeipaeore o f th e number of primoiers, and the short thstanec from the Cape of Cowl flop: (it beano! N. E. sou mites) with tin eon:okra lion of toe prize's ear„u heing natal and military stores, I have judged it proileut to rotate to lids bay, intending to Mee conveyed her so, hot portraits a g 414 ma the lath MN. atoll &avow of say preassasnA, and wormed to the twos boos of toy tot tare orders. 1 have the Lo mat to be Sir, &r. ( Si gu e ' l ) B. C. DOYLE r, 1 SEVERITY or THE yrzArnEn. 1 Oti the 17th tilt. a young man, servant to Mr. Ashtuu, ui Cliesteraood. near Hayti:tit-bridge. eras sent -Atli a horse to conduct master home from a ueighbouring ferns, where they were making merry after the first trial of a newly-finished thrash ing machine. The youth being long in returnieo, a servant girl of the family could not test mail illTe hail prevailed on one of the men servistite to recom pony her in looking after him ; ise their road they heard u faint cry below the ford in a nrook a hich they had to cross, when the girl heroically pluttged in, and, wailing frequently op to her middle, in a most extreme told night, famed the object of her match immersed to the week in water, with his head nut, .11d to all appearance lifelesie, Laving laic there, it is supposed, four hours. He was ifti Metilately cotiveyt d to a neighbouring cretito, where, ley tide assistance of u inn-great from flay dolt-bridge, he was real l i 11l idea. and is in a fair way of recovery. Ile had taken ton murk drink at the farm atetivementionial, a Inch occasioned him to iniss his road. On Friday last, as three keelruesi, of the manna of Thonspota, Pickering, and Ovitigtoo, acre pru ceediug ill a foyboat to some ships !Ittioilet land harbour, the boat was upset by the eiolence of the surf. an!, we are sorry to add, that the bole were 'flie hoilies were all footed, ;mil interred on Sanday. Tkompson leas left a wife Alta a net- Theron. family. The followtog are further instanees of the fatal affects of the late storm :—The war of M t . 11.1,d -dlelme, a farmer, at Winnimer, smear liesteston, tip . on the Wields, with her intuitt chilli, het 1.1 , 11.1 . , and the housekeeper, had Leese at it basin-!roes of Mr. Ns:3ll(l..l's, at tone little distance, I set out on their return home in the edieriteace of the 17th ult. Two num belonging to the farm had beam with 'sir. ylid.ilrt II afterwards, mid told him of the party havilig loft the farm, but supposed. AS the day was so stormy. they must have ft turnesl, with an intention of emitting there for the night. Shoold this not prove to be the case, the men promi-ed to go hack immedi ately to Mr. Middleton, and inform leiter of it. Not hearing atly from th. tit, Mr. Middleton supposed toe e .a.le: fad scanned and acre sure. About tett o'elewk at night. lola ever, as he was going to Wok after some sheep near the house, his toot struck against something, which, on examina tion, proved to be the body of a dead child ; and his astoteisainttit awl affliction may be more easily ennecieetl thin pyrites:oat, whet, he foniel it to l a: his own send only datiOner. (hl ut!distig further swarth, Ins %etre- a n d liousekeeeer. muted his aires sister, were: footled at a si.o.t di•tatOrt^, Of ark Elea It.a% ; the two former are recovering, but the sister had lost the else of her llatles. sod little h o pe, are entertainwl of her ttl$14::::11.4 the u...te o f th em .-1 he tame ni jlit, a young woman, mooed fliltresi, return ing from Bridlington Market, to her Mime at Ber ton, :threat four toile-. unfitrtotrisely perished thretegli the severity of the wetelter.--t to the re:ru in:, of the 18th, a %%Mutsu of Newtourbile was found sittot4 aims§ the siinw nn the moor, with her horse tumuli...l by her, anti the bridle in her hand, searly perished to death ; but on being token to a farm house, she sone, recovered. She liad eons from iit'lvittiy market the preceding slay. therefore must have been exposed to the severe storm hot less than 30 hours. A letter from IVltitby, of the 31st alt, sacs : se A more mews melt than ilea of the 117tIc i has not loam experienced on the er..t.t of Vos ksloire within the last twenty years, nor has a larger fel ii.- tity of snow ever been known to have fallen within the same period of sitar; for several miles in the parole of Easington, near Whitley, the seow from four to eight kart deep ; thus completely in lerraptieN ti's communication between the aillagos in that ec.,gi:itiatrittasei, till the roads wire cut--em operation a titoh co .4 that parish alone not less than forty pounds. On the 22d, it small boat. shunt 14 fro keel, cot.per-fastened, and puitited black, with a yellow stroke.near.the gunwale, was uriven ashore near Stath. As there was use uplifter:time of any wreck upon that port of the toast, there is reason to nelteve the bout has been washed overhand f one sornanycssel." On Saturday,se,nisigitt. in consequence of the heavy fall asfanoweJohit lleiett;.oll, weaver , i t , E w a_ • toun, in retnrisiog floor Gmsta.lueis.to that place, parishd. fikaait Inund, on . Sunday morning, shoot a mile from his house, pearly deprived of esti mation. spilt Apr, after capired, heist tug a widow Mill rttag fatally ,taininent his loss. . . _ On Sunday night, the esti' ii"t. as TIIOMAIS MilTruswa, puddler, at the l'ark iron-works, Sittulishiss, nint ring to his father's, ut islats. bitty, attended by x boil bitch, and currying a foal ing-piece, loaded with shot. about half-past eight o'clock, flea? the Swan publie house, between lbs. ton arid Cuckheatti to rninke-gate,he observed three oiler I s , wisooutheircowing up asked mils, " is your dog good tor any thing Ile answered, tt It ha* never been proved " they travelled together to near the Naviga Bridge, when one of them collarezt MATTLIEWS, and or dered him to deliver his watch anal money. M. drew bark, mid extricated IsiMetlf iasuseiltatelv. dropped it basket what) lining aro the gun, cork ed the Mice, and swore he would blow out the brains oldie first who offered to touch him. 'Elie villains dual formed in a triangle, our on emli side, and the other in front of M. the man on his right knocked NI. down, astil was itistaotl seized by the bitch ; the ore in front attempting to r sins:site hit comp* ll iff II; the thirdendcavoureil, without success, to pick M.'s pocket ; but the latter, having got iii a sitting posture, and finding he could not get hie Situ to heir upon hum, fired at dm fellow in pot session of the Latch (whom she had foreed five err six yards back), and shot him in the head or fart, on which he instantly fell. A seuftle then ensued. be tween M. and the man in rontatt, far tilt Intsket, but which NI. retained. leaving the robber iii poi session of the cloth that corrreii it. 'MArriteus then ran for the Swan poblic-house, one of the robbers saying to the other at the time, t—f, your eyes. why didn't•vou stick him :;" On his 4i.• mid at the house, he found twelve or fifteen utcu drinking; ho' the►e talant fellows were so terrified at his report of the renciititre, that cone of theta eoulil be prevailed upon to join in the pursuit, and the banditti, Inc the present, escaped. wilintrAvss, iAsu‘ay, a. • • . • Thursday last, the Club, Number Eight, and several other gentlemen, assembled at the t;ulden Lion in this nvii, to celebrate the birth day of the Earl of Loiisdale. At four o'clock, the company sat down to a handsome and plentiful dinner, pro vided for the occasion, anal comprising all the varieties of the season.—After the King and [loyal Family had been givem,".. The Lail ,f Liausdale, and musty happy returns of this day to him," was drunk with three times three.—This was followed by many loyal and appropriate toasts, interspersed with several excillent swigs mid recitations; anti the day passed with the gicatrst harmony and convi viality. lhi a motion from the chair, which wars seconded by the unanimous voice of the company, it was rewired, I hut the wish of the m ember. o r th e Cluly N molter Eigitt. (anti their tirt••••itt g oe,t.) tie siguilieml to :%Ir. Kenai 'le, the Lounger of the Throt rc--for tier performance of this C •tly of Erery Oar has his Inch, mid the Farce of The Weathercock ;—which are to be presented next usitluy eve g. rarer f ‘ ii(.L. J S. 4. Arrivill the lit!', croiu Gibraltar, la.t. 110111 YI mouth. Sdilell the During, on a era's'''. : aii.l the GJM .firich, with u flea trmisporto for rit:luoilLlo. Wind N.E. with thick ,iuuw. PLYMOUTH, J AN. 3. Soiled the Sallow, 74, Capt. Lord A. lkattelerk, for Portsmouth and the Dowos; ah.o the prick sioup a sir, Capt.Comle ; and the EldeUtilart gum. brig, tor DOVER, JAN. 4. I am sorry to say that the late retort of the still ing the Flushing squadron was without I, el ation. It appears to have arisen from the ships haviiig hauled further io, oat of eight, which deceived the persons employed 011 the look out ; but whether no account of the ice, or by way of deception. is not uscertairied ; mis sing the &ITV they were led to b e lieve they had pelf to aaa, partienlarly as the wind hutl been fa vourable for that ouroose. Thi. day, the Master Of the brig Ekanor, of "Bund.clund,.l lender:am, mentioned before to have been stranded near SlialiesocuesChlt, was discover ed at low watei jammel between tau rocks. Tliore is still, id colisegirnice of a long %nervation of easterly winds, ir number of li h ht north country alsip. in the harbour. 'rlais afternoon, a lad belongitig to one of the Irel . ore-nwationed testrels tell from the inast-head of ooe of them, and was killed oir the spot. PEAI., JAR. 4. Remain in the Downs llia Majesty's ships Prin cess q'thange, Venerable, Hero, ionehay, Levia than, Illewrigno, Inciueibk, thriving's War spite, 111:frnce, Agincourt, 'frosty, tirmk, "mega run, Pandora, l'ertsvian, Indignant, and furioni and 1 far issolgy, vietuallera. DEWR 1"110. -- iii 1 713.1G DA I% C'aracluded front yesterday's Paper) It now remains to describe Bagdad on the Per ohm side. This part of the city has a very large citadel at the west end .of the' town, which rent ises to the banks of tile river, capable of containing apse:ails of tire thoosaud meal in Ktlrrisou ; at preseid it laws iii it upwards of three thousand. 'I item are forty brass gulls mounted, eighteeti and tweet} -four puusiders. From the citadel the wall commences, which ex tends quite mutat, and terminates at a large castle that steads on the banks of the river at the east mail of the town. The walls an: upwards of thirty from the bottom of the ditch, which.is dry, and is Unity-live paces broad, awl thirteen feet deep from the top of the glacis :it can be filled with water ea lileitiPtlet . • The Willi!: loon au irregnlar pentagon, with tell bastions and four gates. Six of the bastions here sixteen guns mouoted on back ; on each of the other four are I.llUUNted ten; over each of the two gates are mounted six, and over each of the other two, are moulded ei A lit gnus ; the former vii tit.( demi-hexagons, and the tat" latter on too detni-oc tagous ; besides these, there are upwards of thirty guns, from twelve to twenty-foor pounders, round the ramparts, sad thirty-six memithed an the castle at the east roil of the town : till the guns are brass. There are ten brass mortars, which, at present, are in the useyilaii, or great square, where the horses are trained and exercised. The ramparts are sit at ported by strong inches, built regularly the walls, so as to have a very pea try Wi rt. lit the walls, within these arches, are apertures, idiom three feet in height, and • incises ita breadth , the same kind are on the upper part, or the para pet round the ramparts, but these are intended for nansiurtry, as well tis afloat.. The carriages the gams are many of them brisket', end the pat apct walls are iu many plaeeti iii a shattered condition. Near the west end of the town is the Pasha's si raglio, a hich is It very large bnililitag ; and close it in another spacians structure, a ithont window dour, on the laud side, ashiela its the harem, or' dies' apartment, having a go ttttttttt tication With pithtee, or seraglio, through •it loin and—lofty- , vered gallery, supported by a range of arches.— Between the batiks of the river and the seraglio, a spacious garden ; the walls of which are so dose to the river, that they may lie said to make a par' of its hunks, 11% there is not room for a men to pass the water washing them Aro tat the lowest. It the centre is it gate with steps, to which the Pasha' barge conies occasional:}. On the hind side of the seraglio is a large area, suffiettait toi draw up three or four thousand janissitriess; besides which, there are a military school, offices, end a:iart meads domestic Officers, the mint, stables for many by Fired horses, with lodgings for the grooms and dependents, several large grantoWs. au :asei.. with barracks for the foot mid !parse guards, all closed with a high wall, with natty one gate liar entrance. There are not ant houses or buil& near to the walls of the seraglio I l a dies, the eumference of the whole is c than au En, mile. Aired half a mile from the sersglio is the great momue, to elbieli the Pasha goes in great a every Friday maw ll itt at, attended lam the great fleets, both military and civil, all mounted out e • . . . I. . • . , !' ! • !nowt horses. so superbly eapatimued with gold .., nel silver embroidery, inlaid with pearl.: and jewels f every kind, as to surprise every stranger who lees them. The Janissaries and Spahis, uu those lays, wear their hest accoutrements, am u make a loble appearance. • - •=1 Ih.twevir the seraglio and arsenal is a great square, atllcel the Aleydan ; ou the side near the walls of NII he a.senal, the hones are trained and cisercised. .......... It one end is one of the gates of the city ; on the ,tier a high wall, winch reaelim, froui the walls of • die seraglio, to those of the arsenal, along the tiaie),l 'ranks of the river, without any aperture. o.'n the tide next the city, 31m1 opposite the arsenal, bra 41101)+ of all kinds, with many tscret-loose.; and, The in the open sinice, a "'clonal fair is kept iii booths. tot, A built with boards, end covered, ha open all round. Statism. Sparks 'l'he goods are brought in the growing, end car- Mrs t rimsl home tit the eveiiing. Time remit of these bootlrt The is * considerable, and is the property of the Kyrili. • 'Epilog (the d'asher's Lieutenant), who is always ljorernor After of tke arse:ad. Within the walls is a spacious place, wlikli ex- tends the whole length NI ilie city. Ott the one - . Rot side is the town will, with flights of steps in rosary ' * Plash places, to mount up to the ramparts; on the other lir. s side are the walls of the ganikms of those hotwees Tin what'll lie contiguous to the town walls. There , %tile braises are mostly lane, and the ripper ronins over. r Imail..jarg: th e well-, being cerc pleasant, are I:oline..- ' Hod tint:tidy 111113Intint Iry people of fortune. In going Mr. I room,' the town, throwgib this street, you pasibby all the gyres; the are I gate from the instrial is . • • walled up; so that there OW only thence which are . alille made use sit The bazars or marts for a!! kinds of 1, - strap cootie' sent Ellerrhantlide, are iii ate skull a VII tilled : was the two paiiicipal are each above half a mile lotifi. bnt nut arched like thou, at Aleppo ; instead .4 ' day, which, there ac.tslicds madeigbuanis, which project wilt! from the walls on each side ors far as only to Th leave nu opening of about three feet in the • Hine, .-- middle. which is Isutliciet.t to give light, and to ~ shade the shops troth the silo, us they have but lit- • tie rain in this couutry. there a r e o n l y two bazars T arched with brick. The principal inereliants who are hu inhabitants, and all foreign inerchants, carryon the it Fsrlt business Mu khans. (called by Y:uroi,euils earacanse- Nun ras,l as being more secure from tire and thieves, Blatt having only cue entrance (ruin the street, w ith Mar strung gates, which lead into au ales generally GibL square. On the sides are magazines for goods, . Afta strongly arched, and above, a gallery, which ex... tends quite round, well covered,. in which are lodg- ing rooms, arched in the same manner. The roots 't . The are Hat and terraced over. (as, indeed, all the p i housee are ;) there is a fountain of water is them a:1, mid lam informed that there are upwards of a quin Mr. eighty such Muss in Bagdad, which is by no means t; . O inns surprising, when. it is considered that this is the !-• T. . 1 . grand mart 'for the prodnce of India and Persia, • peso Constantinople, Aleppo; and Damusaus ; iu short, gars! the it is the grand Oriental depository, there being a of D • continual intercourse by. .3:llVtille between these , 54.:. T. • !sorts, excepting the cominurdeation with 11115•40.ra,, Ir. tine , which is carried on by water on the rivers Tigris reps and Euphrates. ~~ ! lil 0 a * Yon MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, the Lad TO, W . bl. U. • - . Charles Wool Aptkurp, Bridge - street , Blackfriors, .llhe mei , hant • . -3 I* : Pri4 t Richard Soon, late of Minster, Isle of Sheppy, Kent, Mr. e tin pewter ... • . .3 1- . , e Ford...rock Waists, prewar-street, Gulden-square, cheesmanongrr .3 10 ; I I A Richard Easel, Shoreham, Kent, shopkeeper . . 312 200 y Thomas „ham, late of High Holborn, tookingliais . veal r manufacturer , .3 12 tie Joins Abbey sal Henry Abbey, I.eieester, homier . 3I t ties Asher hAm w er, woe Intent Great It ussell-miti cet, Cu- chi veut-gaiden, ehiun-seller . 1 Ha Lik " Ives Harry, late of Nag's-Lead-court, Gneeelminele . tato IA street, merchant • .2 12 Gal y William Wells, late a Liturey-place, Queen-91)r a, TN , Middlesex, working-jeweller • • . •a it .. s Groilp: Laing,lale 01 London, merchant . . 212 n DIVIDE:SI/A. the .. Per d William Altham, Token-house -yard, London, baker . t _ Ililliani Luers,Chruipside, warchunsem3to . t s ' , i, RIF 4 , Thuinas Elliot, Bedford •street, Cur out -garden, tailor .1 l .i (lade; (hard, High 11..lburn, chemist . 10 ti dhow; i sle t , late of trteawirstreet t Loudon, *air ii 4, rl it A . i 1111 l ...man . . 1 t ' ' at ve• Thom.- ii.seti, late of Grace's-alley, Weltelase- agave, 9 er haberdasher . . n 4 will ° CERTIFICATES. 40 1 John Rayner. of Thirsk, ruck, do ;theist. Ii t lc' finismpson rater, hoe of Shadwell Higls-street, 3liddlesea, l 'tY surgeon. ( lid Henry Nicholson, Tate of Bridle-street, Westminster, Mid- „, , .4 tie dines, but now mit Biellopagato-strcet, London, stlk-atercer. , j Mott Dawson, of Hinektej, Leicester, boater. / 411. the Isaac Ashton, of Little Grecs', in the parish of Manchester, ire hancatter, dyer. ot'S Thomas Young, late of Thmenend, in the parish of Mar ip- gotskeld, Gloneciter, 1 / 1 1i now of the parish of 31se•lorn, the Im o . 31moissmouth, dealer amid m•liapinan. ur, l b,. Joseph I'vrtl, lair of Angel-court, Thrustn.irtou-street, a t I anadon, aruk•T. sus Jilt ...........- z -. ". th ; PRICE OF STOCKS, V EST !ADA Y. . . ire- P.mk. Stock 2.3a1l par for 3 per C. nt. Reduced scs 4 par Cent 511 Pr 1 Of India Bonds 5 7 press. , we Iptt Exchequer Bills ou. . Cowart. tea .. sr- T. mil, Stockbroker, . c to A, Cornhill, and a, Cloning-cross. b 01 or )ttisti STOCKS, Deccusto no. Bc r la- 5 P er Celt "' De: COVIISf. OF EXVIIANt:E, J AN. 3 . 1 1 the . 1. Menaced:ono.... 33 6 s C. I I.nohes ..... •• • 6 P. ' C °- Hitt° at tied.. 35 11 Oporto ~, on o, is Handsurelm.... 01 a 9111 (auk ! l ow. Altossis 3l 3 2 I'. 1411.i.10b. of Burt t'sris I . " - D it to : ts ; mu a Coin and liars 1. I. 4 , v. mss Hunistmous • % ' tit f• Cadiz sha's Siadrid.. ...... 44 ielfectiee 'Aro lholinra 1' th e Hilbert Legbdra 57 New Lonis touts , n to a t di..e e • Saville es Alpo teu lhe 'looks( Iliollowd. Ole re Grows ..... e so Liw.Ple. per Curt. A for venires CII Po Ivor. fu 6 ___....... .-_—_ _.- ----__ — 7 .--..--4.... w: nun- ----='`''---- DrATHS. th their On the Ist alt. at Helms. new. Lithos, detpirlootestell, f• er.sel, Emlezed %hone, Esq. of the lath Light Di spurts, amid Bee- Ni II i n - vet-Meiotic. the Hutt General Charks Stewart mi• On friday, the anti ult. in Brook-street, Grosvenor- I' tor all oquare. aged iti, Wilhelm Bond, 1.. q. second sun of Su Jaws • L. ( 11 1Pw bow, hart. . N it cir- i 1111111 %TATER, 11112 1.1,1 Y. AT lON DON-lIKIIASS. to igi I ' ll NOV' el.. ..,mw etler.. 4 I Eves. t.. main. after_. 111 g s r t e a li t : L° l l :so N o n w ( i e lP s l4 . eitair'osPet:,att:aartdsel.4l•l4oL...l, a ll :ad i . V p il l i) l . oh . :•.:ll: 4 e . d . suitu a N t o ttte 4 l9 olllll:ll . a g: at "47. IA Mi s t:, of table glare -••••4180,1. a. do• this Pare, Hi t•xs veal me tier 06ite, Amin pave,. ;ill is Attly atitello/ be - . • cell. and of , ker other the hut. The rice