The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-02-15 00:00:00

, letmeeit The dent thfermation 0f Z 11114.1% 0,3 general. and enseting with it the c,remossance by the Mum, ter, aid hreotteo by the Re,,i taut, it ads , itt of . a easy ,relit! 1 siltation ori,n his suhseqiient detail Tex Oat -1 nlimetnr.-s. 'tor 1. -re, to the iniormation of Zehwen, are, in .ny opinion. , oar. In tieour of Z diseen's tepleite., G.e foliewing obi:onion: ecru-, anima, e. ha declaration. in aAt. ring, more mvsit,ve ty, 'hit the detested Nebo, :atone tie I.l' , • of 'so tfrileren. The f p-t us: tinsup,,oa 4, ere the as44o 41 en. call‘ d fur; sail as Zemmol entitle r-i he isomiant of the cf this inquirou, amid wnrl v, ni"ttl a 'alls'l`it's" 'a faltalawal no his n r I. hoe.• moues el a rucutostau -e op--ratlet io r er n , it l e apt ..r the notice- from hit tO5ll tohrr pm 1.; ail his e.iiiioite a di-43 mite , le the a clCh*- T0...m.4mm y et Ills account r. • ag the mho, viii! dren'of 01•Nario0 is en-rely in hie fa If* d. liieo,l the derail virrW'y. *Oboist no prerite.lita. •- p1e00 , 43 Winn. trm th ait winiti resolve of . repeated it ham. &eyrie' ra ezamit ft a.r, at different i alt, win, nn than ham lone, as to r e : ..ufs of the birin the chiklhe•i ; and .e inomlisco et of t. ar slathers into th , 3104138, polies nn ett:ch le never tat , rod to be accurate If the set... Laws were Ulm, that falsohend owe have bin oelleeo4l nn re eitentinat.mi, L i ar no enemies in •iitary ctrod have meviieteated a dct..il of the entente, soithautcoutradie , tint"; stillio•viir to i ogee) , slit Tonicity of the iviermiitit account rise ni i-tmereoce to any chiui ever Viile, Alt ; Irv% it enact!} 0 !gale. 13 the peitsoluo of Al. The-amt iuf de** Au. or of any ere soots of Sihajah wi Dowlah, was n-eve once mentioned to Z-3101041 or by hint. Hissitunien, mode. the late Nabob , was of the meet ban*. dermal nature, and his trusts 'sty eateneive The esq-e0. .0 i f Alma, to me, in doterining rt, wee. that he beg had every Ming eider his chime. tent only th • Harem hut all the Na b"Vo Paitt ,ol .Y, and that Ito paeset,Al the holiest conAdmice of be lets muter TA- eireilnilltanCet misting to children set, a he hinteen o wse,e4, very goo-Idly .pen; but he .ale e, °fall men, o competent to the detail ; and if his vent , Ski be allowed. Me windrow. is certainly the beat that tin be i% mirk Bum% Rea tatatin spoke highly tit favour of his chmactee. The credibility due to a whims is bast estimated by bit cha- POW, by the mule in which be goosing enMence, anti by 1,0104tellelie311110; by all these tut., that of Zohsem hes e ve. ) , emp.araner of truth and accuracy. Ho character has ner:r bum impeached ; and his attathment tea his religion approaches be Wedgy. 'With the Koran in his hands, ire oprouelnd the tenth's( the infermati at delivered by his. as stated in the *Acme* We. I and 2, wits/home translated old mid to him ; .11111111 vie truth of ail thar he had said upon the subject Of the late Menses children, iti all the inquiries made of him *emu fa ul Mal lee eknt, he appeared tae noise.. the clearest Peke ie.. and accuracy; nil his behaviour impressed me tas Nile-1 e0431c1001 of the troth of his tendency. Th • evidence rat Zelase..a nor. to One material point, the bulb Voir Ali, aid all the children Tor *sham of the Wien, via. the Minister, Rum Mina Newt New t, abet hod*, blehourri !shank %hewn, Atrin; &seer: lbw saute Poiredsk end lifahobitt Khenn, to the popular Dente 6101W.lifda•FIrtiati Ali, mai to the just•er of Ssedut Ali% claim gilt oldection to the evideac• et Zeltseen Ali Khaun, aim to the declatatiniis of the Minister, and Barra Tits interts et the %Mutes charofter, wherever it Sand., will exempt bash nom the most distant mrspicion of . 1 initstenred by any improper motive, or canaille ..f &li t epiftielt contrary to his own en ivietioi Tin.. in. t ots far as it given the piroolar sense on this point. at , Meet elite. 'weenier. is confirmed by the testimony person who has dehyr;rd any. He was ant privy to .......snoinatinit of any of Use others, tow was there any coins Manic .tieves between any ef the parties respeftively Of the Noma Ms as I haw no mote, than that his family and : are rutheetable. A ramaialog woos appea!ed tit, as pitmena unceimetted with .4 petty, oninteresi d in any th-elsion, and nespoctable from WS themes's* aid Aesitimi. I crusider them what they pro foe to Ism the m.0..' filthy public ripinioos. Their sentiments imaotcat.d to the Peinin translator, mad on steel.- - -4 his tepees. will thew the caution whit.' was obc:ived ablifogskime, wwil Om little at picion the partiey enter ed Oho obis% tel the inienrica idaholiat Klisuis can ,gyprogka o f seeing say partiality to a family, which _*weld hit pilliental tights. Than, erf*Use others whom I have mentioned in the course efenewseasnals, sure Ike o li per..ena wh...ie ommons o-s the sat have hanantinnensed so writing I could name many inn etbohadonganned *met ems .4 thq injostic.• done t, M loft mmof led th•whsh, by the elevatio.. "'Vita Abe ait•lllehat prei wino et the Nabob had attached penitent, ea Sels view excited MA um. to peadella to stare the etnenations and ee.tclustona de. . . bre the posasien In MMUS piste I shall aorta the information of z e ii.. t • AA abbey dm Ara Nabob was actually the father of too sentJhaa. opinion ef the swims' (origin of tie late Na. an, eriella 1/111,1 these ciscunistances—the genet! that he pumhamil tolerant women and ch.liren, Mr he Naomi was acce..ible to ~they par,...ns ; and t 1.41 supplied Inspinency of the N 'hob, -which is Shy enntrad -chit by the oiformatina of Zahven. inifiematient preset the d Alger of admitting popsies in cues of this nature, against paternal acithow .. and 6 elerathoto. If glouthull Ali had hoed, lie • n, I bee% included in th - • general imputation. It is, • . R. to be observed, that his birth was celebrated by parties 1 ' marbsof distinetin, ; and that very great rejoicing: tryto '.... bell. U.S the sixth day alter his birth, and on the occg: , his being weaned, at Use ag- of two yeas and fuse The grit child of the Nabob was born using his alh , et 2 .0 . 2 „ .. p.11111114 be died troffer his return to Lucknow, , ej..iehoge whe • tee. :r were made, idoch was the case with . , het children: the first rejoicings . Gst 'VI VS 16407 4/1 the 41.4. 4 ," mow? on the no: „i .e .. of h.s b• gaming to re.d, what, 3-.4 four moults ; the ta t led ettained tee age a tour yet... raid upon it. r.sesistecteinu t and t;•+ rkird ■at h is marria g e s Them inenicusas are deludes of the cet.'....2"Y performed at the sham rimy o , t!.e birto of all the chili:not. "shell an Ida datestal kraut ass tied.. a string, as a memorial of Ito* ar. The allbetion of the N hot, at the da..th of Bourhan Ali, was et fellszthab • as the rejoicings at his birth, and his effete then Si, this rh.M The egetanny that the Natoli, did liege! chiltima (for I 'AI' H. g y miiii.t tit_ tyldence • e Zeleacii, on this "Mut, iii all its wescht ~ tempr.teil she odium's of a massbilley that he might be Use fisher 401 Vizier Al.; such a one•ibility may .104 i but the posture esidusee of Zeluseen, at to the circa staZath. al 0 ' ViPe r Mi . ' births {wren the karsil , :l.ty without a isha.low of Ittletletteis - e, at'. a. . establishes the real paretifte in a is - rscall. Tathil. and o . so other coiscieniesi„ho evideneetendt, and st is the he d. , f wet dr °nl' prisnivedroteoce, irt..:h the e.se admitw in ie ., e 1. ,/ to the en...mushier:es widen influenced my ac. kororledgwvent saf V.sitt Ali, tee fellewint care then assumed and admitted : Tint, That V -ale , Ali was hors in the liwarn. This is denied by the inininsanon of Zoioscers, in whose bones be seat l a nen ' in • wee of public access, sod in tireuin. sea , eas elate h eaellote all psiemprion that *.1... Nabob inspect ed himself to be the father of the cluld• Se .etanly, The raltueololacatents ..f ti.e Nabob, that Vizier Ali was his am. The picot ..f falsehood, of 'inch an a rs,...eiledgment, iii one i1a. ,,,, , would, in a goat measure, dr.trilir the weight of it in all others ; but it, a. on the Authority of Z. heeds, I aching the i slush, in anu less than sixteen in.tances, a cknooleng d slid elucatcri children, who rcruinty were sieve, ilreuttr. ;17 bite, it Ceettnt, to teat in, be entitled h. the sm,ll.ot weight; and all the subsotoesit a 5. And declarations of the Nahoh, .o coneipond nee with that acknowleolement, are .....istad i„ a , lift stit as the acknowledgment it.elf. She..t Al. kh.....i. watt: a, r teen produced m gable-, or heard of ...fore Is., if toe 11 Year a eireetraiaoCll Which strongly eosin. ins the evi dence uf ',..:he5....5.i in this pirvratar moats 0 0 r:te of the hlahAnedlari law, Colih'shine , ~ e r ov. ,, - ...., knewleignent, is dane away by int ' A r' -- s s, e nrage .d the hes ;as Ito,htrut Khan ,a , ; jar , - 's. .. ...A moon I.e the es'ofe , olon .. :::1•1411." /:: ., V• " . .\% 1, that C•64;elit:e i• F.• ,u 4.0.1 14.0 no;. li ..-:... v .: : 4....i 5 , "'": 1: ; - sal l•ensf and 11 , ,!.., .. - I!" id it FM. - e law otrievr...f tie N.1.11111t11. Ado" ''., "11':: . ' ' 'Se nil. in I.Ueriew , the par.•lllag, sit ::'''''' • • , t 7 S•ielled to a Frati•li. I cuu'al rate t IlrrOVE it. 'o Ira cipavuual os Windiy.) Tne tywhow NOM kite, Aiwa Saw tae Pool dello Ott WI NN M tie Mlatawari. The Cu **se omits air wa Mhas TV- Wm is kratwit will am huhu Isdatiteread WM. As *plait flimiiaimt, at trer . wiesl se in test e el every perstat •fraiSlantinatinti bet. aribTliwats doti I lloram. 11101tooloilt , mite=drib with twitthaweasshitto I *Asti elf HSI . Is ellildrisqt 51 taint of Oa all lie,/ 6. otkpoil milmoll Me vs Thom wit% ai efolontosinais 11010 mi have lies MMus itlookodii M lie 0601 atitoprite 1 so l o ea I so. pawl w ' dttalhle Mee lit IA Shelled sib Ali Maas *a , The hermit Me*. ehddren, ktomiedge that eh? id a that II tome ati. The iniorinal but of in cues i ate .N and 4 el. Wye been highs eve. to be niee is, martini die made, bull. en • at his bail The 111Viatt.t. t sene,, at 11Witaa. lidt so rtishay wt haprt as stony W.Sier Aka otlm kit seed ouelore itoil wpm his ?Mir iverecust the maim hay d•tiocal knot • s LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF !CMG's Kr:nil, Glitunsee, rs. 14. Sitting: at Iliii Pries Lef.re ii a Lord s lesti:v ELLEN Ho It 01 , 0 11. THE FAN-MAKERS . COMPANY o HOLLES. This was an Anioa brought by the Master and Wardens of this Corporation, to recover certain penalties against the Defendant, one of the mem bers of that Company. Mr. P %AKE, in siati:.g the case on the part of the Plaintiffs, observed, thi.t this Company was imaitlittd by chatter in the reign of Queen Anne, since which time it h is continued to he a most re spectable body ; by this charter they were ea/- Ali-el to make by-laws for the more wholesome and better regulation of their society. By a -übsequent Ad of the Legislature, they were . ibliged to submit these laws to the consideration of the Lord High Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice et the Court of King's Bench, and the Chi e f Justice of the Common Pleas, for their approbation, in order that nothing arbitrary or improper should be introduced into them In the year 1771, the hy- Sws, on which the present case depended, were submitted to, and approved of, by Lord Chancellor ilardwicke, and the Chief Justices Lee a i .d Wills, three of the greatest and most learned men of the day. By these laws it was encored, that each mem ber of the. company should pay the sum of one shilling, quarterly, for the purpose of defraying certain expences of the company. Also. a fine of ten shillings for non-attendance on the quarter-day, which was held soon after the qu trterly feast days of the year. And, as it was highly necessary, in all such societies, to preserve order and propriety of condtsd, from the members to their officers, as well as to each other, another b•-law provided, that any member misconduding himself, or ailing with any violence or insolence towards any of the body, should pay a fine of ten shillings. The learned Council then stated, that the falls of this case %sere, that the Defendant, having negleaed to pay his quarterledges, and having incurred several penalties for non-attendance, not only refused to pay them, but abused and insulted the company in a most era's manner, and even beat and knocked down one of the wardens. Having expatiated upon the impro priety of such comfit& in any well regulated so ciety, and the forbearance of the company, not to prosecute criminally, he concluded, by saying, that the several penalties than incurred, amounted to between three and four pounds, for which sum the aaion was brought. Mr. Nicholls, Clerk of the Company, then pro duced the original charter, and the by-lases, which wet e severally read ; he then proved, from the books, the non-attendance of the Defendant, and said, that at the meeting of the Company, on their Michael mas Quaver -day, the Defendart attended, and re fused to pay his quarterledges' and fees. He made use of much abusive language, but the wit ness could not recoiled the particular expressions; he was requested to go away, but peresnptorily re fused, and remained there, makinea noise, and dis turbing their proceedings. On his cross-examination by Mr. ("ARROW, he could not say whether the Defendant had said he could not pay. or he would not pay, being a little deaf, he could not swear positively to the exalt ex pression. He adinitted thiee writs had been sued out against the Defendant, for this demand ; but could not say whether he was able to pay it or no. This was the evidence for the Plaintiffs. _ _ Mr. GARROM, in his opening the defence of his client, observed, that he was a poor, but honest and indu,tricus man, working at his trade for the sup port of himself and family, and the truth was, he was wholly enable to pay. The Company had obliged him to join their body, and it was not to be expelled that a man was to negled hi. bu,iness to attend their meetings, whenever they thought proper to hold them ; besides, it was necessary that he should have notice, in order to make him liable to the payment of these fine.; but no evidence whatever, as to notice, had been adduced. In the language of the record he was also accused of conducing himself in a riotous, scandalous, and outrageous manner. although there was not the slightest testimony upon that subjea. There being no fixed day for holding their Court, was a ►till stronger argument in favour of the Defendant, that his attendance was not required, unless duly summoned ; and he was con vinced the Jury would take care to have sufficient evidence en thuse points, before they would find a Verdicl for the Plaintiffs. Upon a further inspeftion of the record, it was found alleged in the declaration, " that the De fendant had due notice." Lord EttarsaollOUOM therefore, in charging the Jury, observed, that as this allegation was unsup ported by any evidence, they must leave it wholly out of their consideration ; the only remaining question then was, with tespe& to his misconchat, in abusing the Officers of the Company ; of the nature of the ahme, there was no dire& evidence ; . bnt from his refusing to retire, when vequeued, it.. might be inferred, that he had misconduCted himself. ' The Jury, after a short consultation, found a Ver di& for the Defendant. 014714505 t e. HANSON. This *Ethan was brought by a Swedish sailor, against his Captain, to recover the amount of his wages. Mr. Gat:tow, in stating the Plaintiff's case, ob served, that if any one man was entitled to the at. tention of a Jury wore than another, it was a dis tressed seaman. His client had been unfortunately sh•pwrecked, and made the best of his way to Lis. 1 bon ; ar.d, anxious to return to his own country, he was n aurally on the look-out for a Danish or So ed ish s:op, when he fell in with the Defendant, who wa; AISU a Swede, and Captain of a vessel, then ~!scut to sail, with whom he went on beard, in the hole of regaining his native land ; instead of which, he went from Lisbon to Dieppe. from thence to shields, from that to Unladen, back to Dieppe, and at last, again returned to England. He, alter all this, demanded his wages, which the Defendant had cow:idled at Lisbon, to pay, at die rate of tour sir &liars per week ; but although he received repeated promises et payment', he never could obtain them. These tats -.ere proved by two of ris messmates and countrymen, upsn whose cross-ezamination, it appeared, that 411 the parties were from Gottenbulh, and the ship nail Swedish property. Mr. Padute,for the DetendAat, said, that as all the runes IA tie Swedes, and scan , er, it-. this rtsper they were only amenable to the Laws of Sweder •• here the Legislature was exceedingly anxious I • the protection of their mariners; and there wet several well know Laws on this subjea, with wine seafaring men were perfealy conversant. Eve,. Captain, on his return from a voyage. was ob!;ge . by these Laws, to present himself and crew befor an Officer, appointed for that purpose, and to rem der an account of their absence or death, ne am other circumstance that might have occurred plat ing to diem. lie is further obliged to rem bi- 1 ! similar account to the Svrtdish Consul, at. every. pea he touches ; and if w seaman should desert 4K *4lll his shin, the Captain is preventetby lbw. Laws, to pay him any past of his wages g which, in such cases, are forfeited to a fund, upon the same plan as Greenwich Hospital ; and not only that, but the sea man is also deprived of any future right of inherit ance he might otherwise be entitled en, and it is forfeited to his relations. A breach of this Law, on the part of the Captain, subje&s him to severe pu nishment also. A Captain, therefore, dare not con sent to a seaman leaving his ship, or receiving his wages, under such circumstances. In the present case, the Captain had been obliged to golds the va• riot's places already mentioned, for the true prose cution of his voyage, according to the diredlions of bis owners ; and, when the Defendant left the chip. he was about to proceed to Sweden, but was obliged to touch at St. Ü b es for a cargo of salt. He ad ' verted to two similar anions tried in the Court of Common Pleas, where the one was nen-suited, be cause he was a Swede, and the other recovered bis wages, because he was not a native of Sweden, nor amenable to her laws. Mr. Claus Grill, the Consul-General of His Ma jesty the King of Sweden, being sworn, explained the laws of that country in respra to sailors, nearly as stated by Mr. Parke. The Plaintiff had applied to him to procure him a part of his wages; but the witness refused to interfere; he explained to him the nature of his offence in quitting his ship, and the consequences that must ensue therefrom ; at which the Plaintifi appeared extremely sorry for his con chal ; but declared that he was persuaded by one Sydenham. who told him if he would only brine Hs anion, he would get his money in three or loos- days. Mr. G•estow called for the Swedish L iws upon this subject ; as evidence had been given upon them, they should be produced : this not being complied With, be, in reply, said,.that whatever might be the case with the Captain, in his own country, 11.• seas then before an English Court of Justice, whet.. Le tights of every man would Ile fully Itiaint9;sied. Lord li.t..ttsaoac..st:Git observed to the iu: y, that the question was (d they believed the Plain tiff's witnesses, whom he considered to stand under very suspicious circumstances, one of them having brought a similar :salon against the same Defend ant), whether the contra(, if there were any vial, ' at Lisbon, was to be a waver of the stri. lans of Sweden, of which the party seemed perfealy cogni zable, from his going to the Consul-General, and expressing his sorrow at disobeying them ? The same facility and assistance we give to their laws, the same we may eapea in return from them. I After some consultation, the Jury found a ver di& for the Defendant. -- ULU LOLA r. Yesterday, an Admiralty Session was held before Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, Knt. Sir GILLS Ronne, &c. itc. for the trial of offences comadtted on the high seas, within the jurisdiaion of the Admiralty of England. There was only the following Prisoner for trial : Captain Marmon was capitally ind;aed on two counts; the one for assaulting and wounding Gib sou Mason, on the Ist of ()Sober, 1804, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm, and far a similar offence on William Nelson. The Prisoner was Captain of the Walker defence-ship, lying off Deal, and Mason was the boatswain. It appeared by the statement of the Prosecutor, that a misunderstanding had arigi. ated in the vessel, in consequence of part of the crew having gone on shore, with Mason and Nelson, the latter of whom was the ship carpenter. On their arrival on board in the evening, Mason went to his birth, when the chief mate put out the candles. and a scuffle ensued. Witness went on the quarter-deck, when the Pri soner stabbed him under the arm, which deprived him of the use of his arm ; and the violence was repeated by a blow on the nose with a sword. The violence offered to Nelson occurred at the same time, in consequence, as was stated, of his abhor rence of the cnitdat of the Captain. On the Prisoner being cross•ezarnined by Mr. GLEAD, he prevaricated in a way that de prived his original statement of credit.—He also stated, that an attempt had been made to find a Bill, at the late Maidstone Assizes, which the Grand Jury had thrown out. The hurt the Prose cuter had received, originated in a scuffle through his own imprudence, and the Judge direaed the Jury to arras the Prime! t without hearing rtother -.evidence The Prisoner, who had been confined since August last, was stated by the Judge to have heal very ill treated. He was arraigned on tlie second count for assaulting and wounding Nelson, and also - 21 t BAIA!, INTI.LLIGANCE. PORTSMOUTH, PEP. IS. Arrived the ()Juba. frigate, Captain Ml'Kinley, from the Downs; and the Hardy gun-vessel, from a cruise. _ Went out of harbour the Revenge, of 74 guns. Sailed last night, the tran , potts which were lying at the Motherbank, hin'nd to Cork and Guernsey ; but they put back to St. Helen's this afternoJn.-- Wind Westerly. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 12. Came in the Guar 11.:r1., Bakker, from Cadiz. . Sailed the Femme inao of war on a cruise. TORBAY, PIM. 11. Sailed last evening, after dark, His Majesty's ship 114 rnia, Captain ing lish, so the Westward, sup po,ed to joitt the Channel Fleet, at Falmouth ; the 1(46r:4M gun-brig. Remain His Majesty's ship Idle de Peril, Ad miral Cornwallis ; the Celpwit brig ; Cherielt schooner; and A emrud cutter.—Wind N.W. Deal., CZ/. 12. Arrived the evpiat sloop of v..ar, from a cruise ; and sailed *via for t'..e French coast. nix If I RKF.TS . CORN-T.KCIIAN6E, Fetaar, Frs. 14 There are Sestet: any iiesn onpiitts tot Wttiat ant the trade fn: that 04. A lu I.iY reitiania full a. dear ; : tile sale &ries is in short gooply, aid keeps Su pook Latmmtjo, rih rev busr,a Tuare being but scanty raps .tors Peas, with the twn rtes. tipanni these a...e1. s fetch tester prier: ; tsar are but kw rai l and ig...ur fetch tatliet au adssace. Fleur CURRENT PRICF. OF GRAIN. t'ltret. 474 i. t 7. s Old) • • 524 504 CA. d o u.i T•ck Beans (40) 43. t, 37. 43.. thl &Pats . - :A. .31s. larley 2lls. t.-4. 04. I'vlands 32a Wale Ow 70.. 04 Rape Seed.. . 401. 431. 0 , 1 Arhise Pilo at . 4;i. 01. Fine Flour .... fins. 6:s dies P.s Bs. 365. 0.1. Seco GS, (4. STRA , nucEs OF if DAT. IT JArises warracasrat. Flsy. —3l Ss a 41 Ps liatr 31 5s a 44 4. Stiaw..ll 17s a 21 Ss Cal Nrw 01 Os s r, l O. Clove, 41 24 a 5' Ci I Straw .11 I. a 14 lip PRICE OF HOPS. MACS. KICILITS. Kent 51 IS* to 71 —I Kent 6l nor% In 71 Isz - Tuetex.... .51 lit to 61 17, 1 Suisex 61 —. to 7: 7s gmbex 51 IS. en tI 14- F.lrolism... 91 ft.-4 In 12' ..n. SII4I IIIFIELD, F. 1•44, Fas. 14. To sick the un.i—per St.ne of slb. leaf 41 (id to 'is 64 I Veal... • ... :as Od to 64 44 .144444, Ss Od to Ss I Pork ...Ss ea to as le Head of this Day, BassU, abort 700-6hreu and Laniba, 7.646. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL StAitIMTS.' Hy the Ca,rase Beef G.I to 4s 64 I Veal 4* OA to Os 04 Mottoti .. 4' 0.l is 4< IS4 Pork Od 5. 84 • RAW HIDES. Best ll,ifors and Steers, ler stone, 34. V to Ss. 41. Middli Ss. 10d to Ss. Od. Ortlinalv Market Calf - 1!s Grl es% la Eniessh Horse Sheen Sties , IM to 7 , 44 MARKET.COAL- fol. 14 . Shipaat Market. SidA n' • • 25 . NewcaAlle .... . .9' 44. 44 1 St). 64 9 .5u.4.31..tad ....... '.... 4, 44 • 4tis OA NIL! TI \GS OF CRF!)IrnotsAT GUILDHALL MOND • T . M. M. La.i Samuel Weals./ Henn Linens. Grre.. oteretwat, PRICE u' STJCI.S, TESTERI)^I Rank StLek $ per Cent Itetheced per Ccoot COIN 604 61 4 per Cet.t le I per Cell:. Navy Lone knnuities .... . .......17 17111 Insperial 3 per Cents. India Stock at.o bonds F.xchequisr B.lls English Lottery Tickets. 1' 'l9n.. Cuiniols tot 6l 604 61;6i T. 11.311 lt , ck broke:, ;'d 9, PRICK OF IRISH STt)C►b—Fu 9. Guv. Oebe.,ture.,3t per C-ni. 73 Ditto, S per Cent Royal Can..' Lan, 6 twr cent COURSE OF EXi ftrn.ter‘la,.. 5 2 e. Dew a. Sight 96 6 Remelt. , ll 16 3 U. Haniburgh 94 6 2411 Mona yarn 1 Day's Date 25 2 10 2 U. EnoMeaux . 2.510 pa;,er Ditto .. 36i eff-o. Madnol ......... piing' Ditto Mithoe 37 Lrghoot 504 Naples 13,.blitt on London (F 4 BelfAst on London • N~lFa:e nn Dublin Mkt IIA:IGE —Fu. If. Verve. 62 L..13,4s 0411 ',WA° Cork 131 _ •,.1111.1.• . 1. I 4. P-rtAralCee44 in C tio and Rata t.vr es "'" ICc w Dttnb'ootts Neat Thaws 5 Si:,., in Ban. New Lou,' each Ass. /11, the Bank wt ..i1.44 Si Per Cent. 5.) 7).. lOl I k 61 AflVt • BIRTHS The le.ly of Thoms; Sheridan, Esq. of a son, at his house hi Geo•ge-street, Hanever.winare. On the 24th ul,itnu, at Little Rookharn, Roney, the Lady of Major-General Maniongbarn, of a datientt.r. On Sunday last, the Lady of Sir Henry Osendon, Bart. of Broome, Kent, of a &either. MARRIIDFS. Tuesday last, at He, near Euet-r, by the Rev. D. Raymond, Re tor Synmsd‘bury, Dor.etattire, John Charles rattahavtrs fut. of Franklyn, to Mks Frain,' Delia Carrington, emote riatielst•T of the Rev. %V H. Carrington aide lately, :it St Chad's, Shrew:hole, by the Rev. George A iteuroot 1110,4, the Rey. John DrO^n p 4 4,t1, Reetor of tialh onto.. :() MIA Fanny literati, second daughter of Horny Bevan, Lei. of Shrewsbury.. DEATHS. In the north of Ireland, on he 30th nit. at the atiyanced age of 65, the Rev Richard Wa.kly, Ite,:tor of Citrober, and the eldest C!ergv man in the diocese of Derry. On Moirdav lest, Mi.. Hatdy, 'Meet daughter of the late Admiral Sir Charlie. Ha dy. On Friday se'nnaght, mt the advanced age of 131, John' Tuvicer, fitlie-mau. at Itching f qrs. SuottiAmuton lie ful. lowed his usual occupation till within a few weeks of he death. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDIJN ARUM likan...A3 AM: after tt. Eatit ...A? min after 11. SALES BY AUG I'ION. EGJICS. Ply Meows 'KIM.; and LOCHTE, At Oleic Gr-o tweet Covont.Carden, on MONDAY Tw•t InOomortt Lys, at Twelve, AColiratott of BOOKS. in most branches of l.itcr+ttre. in:lading the M •dweat litorAli of Gender m.tn,late4 d •ceasel, t.intho...lfr..m the ethlntra. May b. vithr, d. and Catale g t.e. had. 31.11LI1THECA ROUCHERINN Be LEIGH and S S 'THREW, Bookaellere, At their house. No 145.Stra..d, rimina.te to Cailia.itirwv . oet, on MONDAY. February the 44th, an.l twenty—in frllort...g Days i the Second Part to commei.ce MOSDAY, April 14th, and ..iatf...l;owing D. 1., 4 ..,S•mdaro recente.l., riIHE very valuable and extensive LIBRARY of the late Rev JONATHAS SOUCKER, A‘l F R.S Virar of I.:Ann', Sereey. The Boas., .n general, are :n good crindit To be viewed on Monday, Frb 17, to 01* tiltrt• Id Se t t. Calal.rgues (price Ss. 6d. i. bawds) to be had at the phero Tale; Messrs Monde. and Sons, and Mews , Bel. and Bred. Cute, Edinburgh Mr Archer, Dithiin; Mr. Cooke, Oaf nil Hr Drightoo, Cambridge; and of all the pnielort B•Jr• to the United Kingdom. LONDON :—Printed by 0 It kVIUSON. N , . .1, 1.1 1 . ,1 0 C...rt, Bowestreet, Covent.Gatdsh, and Pu..hsh d at tnt! Office, N.. S. Beek or tit. l le•oont*: Chts.th S•ranr , , nv W. STUCK, of No 7, New 15 'Ron-ie.-0, n 4 Ur. Ordtr , , Lc. for this Paper, sent to the COtilet tpostrded%. sail be duly attended to. • 1 1 , I i c a a al • A L.