The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-17 00:00:00

9 F ixYziucaNds. , PROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. Palls, Dec. 4. On the Ad instant, his Highness the Arch-Us. t calor of.the Empire repaired to the Senate. - His Highness appeared in grand coeliac, and opened the Sitting with the following Address : Gentlemen— r At the element when the grati tude of the nation had placed the reins of Gove• n ment in the hands of His Majesty, he established hetweea himself and you the habitual concretion of confidence, and a communication of thoughts, which have made you partakers in the grand designs con ceives' and executed ler the good of thi s great em pire. Thus, you have been seasonably informed, that His Majesty's first wishe► were for pease, and that this generous sentiment never abated. Before lle.:ippeared upon the field of battle, he offered peace to b.s etten.i.3. After vißory, his triumphant hand st,yer ceased to offer the olive branch. ' He hoped, that the particular treaties entered into and successively conciliating every interest, would gradually appease every resentment, and Lear' - that general pacification so ardently nations of Europe, and so necessary 1 1 - a , expefhtions have been deceived, towards repose by the viflories of i incessantly recalkd to combat by Great Britain, and the ambitions Russia. Coalitions, suecessieely • s given bites to new ones. TIN visacis has encouraged the vain greatest efforts of the military go. as the exploits of an army whias nothing either distance or season, oe the, :•.‘ enemies, have hitherto terminated armistices, the !suits of which hag' . the mean while, has seized upon the iesulf a, rorld, all the produfts of industry hemianhares would be swallewed up in that Mean while Russia. so long a stranger to of Europe, is fomenting disorders it: the • same time that she threatens use East t power. ./onian Empire is disturbs* vexations against it, and it may be said, that the Sovereignty of this empire are rendered un janaure, amidst these Machinations and Majesty is compelled to abandon a course cannot find that pace which the con s eoui s ht. It is necessary henceforth desirable to those who provoke war render war fatal to those who suffer involved in it. It is n y to to the happy impotence of not be y more. It is necessary that Princes luered should learn that demagogy has i that the sceptres they have abused their hands. Hence, Gentlemen, the 'ew plan of modal, and acc-ssary to insure success. The first, and , consists in supporting the power of y continuing the same means as before, developer:sent of its forces. It will af necessary, that a nation guilty of the of .the laws of civilisatiun, dsould be do. alltts sciatica' with all civilised people. necessary that His Majesty should retain ens ; and that ho should drive from abettors of discos.cl, till the moment ' shall acknowledge those principles, polished sations, temper the disasters :ow their dissensions ; till the epoch when a just restitution shall have ac of our obligations towards our faithful fine, till a geueral ps.ace shall establish of Europe, and allow to ail nations the devolopement of their industry. you will appteciate all that is great in ..thia tiosiya. Its approaching ad ' those it will offer for the future, will sagacity, which sill tLete find an compensation for the necessary perseverance, asoakmaary 'edifices of which it will be the s guarantee of the execution of this plan, His aid us the love of big people; the fide ate (.o totem tried), and the courage but, above all, in that genius, whose er belied its inspirations, and in that asinine of no obstacles, when the glory ' the happineu of the human kind ate having terminated his discourse. (cher, one of the Seca stories, mount and read the urvetal documents, a former Pape► ] ,onclusion of the extrao►dinary sitting of votive Senate, on Tuesday last, it was should meet again to-day. It is thought of these two r-qmordinary sittings officially to-root row. Beaultarnais, Ambassador of France to bpaio, set out yesterday morning upon with veto kieetetarfes. mem*, NOV. 24. has been spec id here, bat we know is well fonn&d, that the Empi •or of French appeared displeased with the assembling Bohemia. The pu►lic at Vienna cities of the monarchy had con uneasiness respetting the part which tustria might take in these circom flatter ourselves that it will not per an army upon the frontiers of Bo- Asia ; fir, since hostilities have zees quarter, the only motive for collating - longer enistss the Russians are determined to new war against France ; though must have been considetably de .ate events iir ?moils. We are, how this war will not operate as a new iostria. foresees. that the misfortunes of Pros ser very linlc ellen upon thou Powers lesfbed to succour with her alliance he se done it, at,sl when they seem . need. live public now speculate oasters with the utm.it indifference ; eentimcuts still more un mailifemed. • • • Via lL int ' Meg PAPIER,. f - P• Ph 4.09•• Ittrste•. sot - . t 4. Nlgeeiatittei ;ef great weight are go'rg on here, lent nothing trasteples. In the mean while, we hear, that an Extraordinary Envoy, in the person of Prince Lichtenstein, is to be seat to the Empet , r Napoleon. Print:: Ferdinand, who commands in Moravia, has ordered some improvement& to be made in the works at Olmutz. FFFFFF ORT. DEC. I. Nienburg and Platsenbarg, the only two for tresses the Prussians had on the side of Bohemia, capitulated vn the same day ; viz. the 25th ult. The garrison of the latter were made prisoners of war. DIPLOMATIL. CORRESPONDENCE. [FROM THE MONITEURj (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.) (Nu. 36.) MY LORD, " I have the honour to acquaint you, that I have taken His Majesty's orders with respe4 to the object of the letter which your Excellency did me the ho nonr to write tome, under date of the 2‘2,1 of Sept. and that he immediately authorised M. De Cham pagny, his Minister Plenipotentiary, to cause to be delivered to you all the passports which may be necessary to your Excellency for securing the regu larity and dispatch of your communication with the Ministry of His Britannic Majesty. " I have the honour to resew, Ste. " Cli. M. TALLEY RAND, Prince of Benevento." (No. 37.) re stilt . Par;a, Root. f 6, 111`6. " T do not lose a moment in making known to your Excellency, that the 'rusk of the conference which I have this day had with his Excellency M. De Champagny, unfortunately leaves me no hope of heist able t 6 bring the negociations on the part of Great Britain and Russia to a favourable termine• Lion._ " in this state of things, and according to my in strnElions, nothing remains for toe but P> address myself to your Excellency fur the necessary pass pnets, that I may be enabled to return to my So ve-eign. " In this making this demand of your Eteellency. I cannot conceal the pleasure which I feel in declar ing ray gratitude for all the personal attentions which your Excellency has been pleased to shew me. during my residence at Paris t and, at the same time, in expressing all the sentiments of esteem which I have always telt, and shall ever feel, at all times, for your Excellency. " I beg you to accept the assurance of my high consideration. " LAUDERDALE." • (Nn ) Mayener, Sept. se, 150 e. " The Undersigned, Mitti,ter for Foreign Affairs, has laid before His Majesty the Emperor. King of Italy, the Note which his Ex.:ellency the Earl of laatiderdelt, His Britannic Majesty's Minister Ple nipotentiary, did him the honour of addressing to him on the 2.ith insta.u. His Majesty, after having, in bis anxiety for peace, shewn irate position to adopt any proposals which could renter it durable and respeßively advantageous to the two contrafling Powers, and their Allies, would see with concern the rupture of a nego tiation, from which, as tat as his inclination could influence, he had hopes of a damn., result. If the English Cabinet will renounce all prospea of peace, if its Minister Plenipotentiary will quit France, Hi.. Majesty flatters himself, notwithstanding, that when the Engliees Cabinet and Lord Lauderdale shall have considered the extent of the sacrifices he was dis posed to make, for the purpose of promoting the re. establishment .of a sincere reconciliation. they will be thoroughly convinced, that His MI4 O IIIY, for the general happiness, wished to weigh no'consideration against that of peace, and that, in the hops of assur ing the advantages of it to his people. he could alone bring his paternal affettion to submit to sacrifices, net only of personal pride, but even of power, much more considerable than the English nation supposed. in the midst of a war, in which he has obtained invariable excess, without the lout ahoy , of disaster. Besides. if it should be the Emperor's fate, and that of the French people, to still exist amidst the wars and tempests which the policy and the influ ence of England may excite. His Majesty. seeing himself disappointed in his dearest hopes, alter hav ing done every thing in his power to pot an end to the calamities et war, relies upon the justice of his cause, end on the courage, affeftion, and power of his people. RecoHeeling, however, the disposition which he has continually shewn during the course of this ne gotiation, His Majesty cannot see but with regret, that England, who could illustrate au establish her vast power by the blessing of peace. the necessity of which is felt lay the present geseration, and the En glish nation, es well as others, voluntarily suffers so favourable an opportunity foe it to escape. Futurity will metal whether she new coalition will be mire successful against France than the three former : tis turity w.ll disclose whether they who complain sat the greatness and the ambition of France, should not impute to their hatted, and injustice, the great ness, and ambition of which they atom her. h ranee owes her aggi andisement solely to the repeated ef forts which have been made to crush her. N.vertheless, whatever inferences may be de clared from the past, with respell to the future, His Majesty will be read. if the ncgociationa with Eng land should be interrupted, to resew them, what ever chances or events may arise ; he will be ready to reestablish upon the haws laid down, in concert with the Illustrious Ministo whom England bas lost, who having nothing farther to add to his glory than the reconciliation of the two countries, conceived the hope of succeeding, but was snatched from the world in the midst of his labours. . _ 4 , the Understgued bat the honour to inform Lora Lauderdale, that M. de Chanspagny is autho rised to deliver to him the passports for which he has applied. He embraces this opportunity to re peat 111 him the assurances of his high consideration. CH. 114 TALLEYR AND. Pronto el 11 , :neventa • • [These Papers are followed by some additional Pa, %Alia relate to the Treaty concluded by M. Dril at Paris, and lan boon alica.ly before the confidence, and a cc have made you par ceived and execute. pire. Thus. Toe that His Majesty's that this generous s • Ile..ippeared up-in tl to bit etien.i.:s. A: ui yer ceased to °lre . He hoped. tha into and successiv 'ould gradually lead to that d. eared by the natio to their felicity., i• Hisl.l.4j:sty's t Europe, drawn ta France, has been it the influence of al pretensions •of Rt overthrown, have ) incideratioe of the vished. The gre o aims, as well as ti reek bus at nothing imasber of its Sill only in glorious art Dot been peace. England, in th. co:attic! ce of the eiL in both hemisphere. island. • " In the mean w the disputes of Eut West. at the same with her Cast powe " The Ottoman increase against it tights of sovereign certain . . thiinetur pints, Majesty in which he cannot gamer Mono has se . to rend,: peace des It is nec•essar y to re therneelves to be i. reduce Cabinets to Ing deceive,' any a so often conquered its limits, sad tha only perish in their necessity of a new Measures proper to i • most important, CI 1 the nation, Ly cant and by the devein; terwards be necess infushion of .the la Fired of alias re • t ' ft is necessary nil his conquests ; t oi l theft all the ahem whin England sha 4 which, among poll ' inseparable trout shall arrive. when , quitted us of our Allies t in 6n., til the repo.c of Euro cornpica develop,. " <ientleinen, ye and glorious in tt vantages, and thos noreseepe your as ample cumpeusatie and, the Allioa3f,ibtal; price. " The guarantet • Majesty will fitisl lity of the Senate of his armies; but esicoesa has never I ardour which a4m. of France. -nil the easiretriell." • Criis Nighties, 1 tfie benatur. ed the Ttiinsne, which we gave in • Al the coaclusii the Conservative agreed they should that the ',suit of wiltbe pnblished r M. de heather the Court of Spain his licsuarues. we the rnmene hat nos how far it is w the French appear. of an army in B. and the principal eeived some ones i the Cabinet of Au stances; but we fla • let in supperting • hernia and Moravi ed in that quartet .• troops there no kir It appears that venture upon a n their first plan. n ranged by the late f *vet , . vermin that t temptation to Aost • . It win emily for ti as ',mad prodsice l •ndonves she negleel .hc might h :in the greatest as • ti,iiin her s:i.asteri and setolrg oar Lireur•ble ii.e dam NAP - fL' Fl rniteeteir. • • tORTV4M3T4I; DM IS: A detachrrlnst of the King's German Artillery, which arrived from Ireland, have disembarked, and joined the body of that corps at Porchester. A considerable number of men, of the tat and 2d Garrison Battalion, have, this week, volutiteereal for sifftimited service. Arrived the &galas, lneoustout, and Uranie, driven in by 'strong winds. the following ships are lying at St. Helen's, pre vented from executing their orders. owing to the prevailing S.W. winds: Polyphemus, 64 ( \dmiral Murray), Africa, 64, Camel, 44, Olympia, Flying Fish, Ceoaur (Sir S. Hood), Comas, and Diamond. Arrived the Briny, Carr, from Cardiff, she was captured off Portland by a French privateer, and re-captured the same day by the Locust gup-brig ; the privateer had p:eviously captured a vessel from Mogadore. Sailed the Crn( Err gun vessel, on a cruise. Arrived, yesterday, His Majesty's ship Sprightly, with the R,Pwr. Ellen, and Sally transports, horn Guernsey.—Wind S.W. otat.. DiC. IS. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Lblphin, Church, from Faro ; and the Nestor, Capt. Britton, from Patrass, in sixty-four days ; she parted from the Sevallore, Captain Stein, for London ; off Cape linisterre, they came through the Gut of Gib ratter with a fleet, under convoy of the Termsgaut sloop of war, twenty days since. Arrived the &late and Leverets sloops of war, from a cruise, and remain in the Down, with the rest of the ships, as per last.' This morning the wind coming round to the northward, many outward-bound vessels got under weigh ; they are since put ►ack, the wind coming again westward.—Wind S.W. FROM LA..ll' IvIGHT'S Li4ZE7TIS. deleairellei-OJito, Dec. IS, 11106. Th;s day, in pursuance of the Xing% pieties's', the following rI.. K Officers of His Majestes Fleet ewe promotA, ea. Rest-Admirals of the mid limes Kernehorne, isq. Arthut Philip, El. Sampson Edwards, /eq. Sit Wet Geergt F4l fax,Kat George Campbell, gig. Slr Junes &tumults, gait Henry Fraukland, Rsq. lod E.B. T. be Vice•ArLatirals a the Blue. ?mu rA lOC FICOMU noNs. sr-esce, December 16, 1806. Yd Regirnent of ()rashest Guard►—Surgeon „levee Straehen, ihAra the 6th Fnot, to be Surgeon, etc* Hervey., placed on 94 Regink-nt ef Feet Graed.—F.inign Wailers -Henry rheum, to be Laeotersarat, ►y parasitism, MO iiruhl, who Irlifil. "if ittement of Foot—Captain Nigel Kingiieole, frr re the Stith Foot, to be Major, by e purelawe, vice Jaffiltflal, who ret it 9. 79th nitte—Majer-Gcnetai Joh* Moray, hew the 114th Foot, to be Lieutchaat-Celooe:„ vice Erica, .k. ex 114th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Eaeo, from the _ . 79th Foot, te be Lieute3.mt-Colonel, v:ce M jut-General MUM), whoesehanKes. , - sth West Indm Regime nt—Captain W. Toil', free the 7.4 Light Dtagoous, to be Maio', by purchaae, ante LeCAALUICU appointed to the 73d Foot. BARRACKS. John Price Wstrington, gent on haMpay, u Lirstenant of 9th Foot, to be a Deputy Barrack• Master in Great 151.taiu, v.es Greenfield. Thouta. Poutoejte, Gent. to be an Artistes% lartack•Maattr at Malta, airs Druditisiasel, Mil) lulus. 310011111111DUAI.• Eentenant G. T Wallace, et the litit Light Dragoons, to superseded, Ming absent without leave. The undermentioned Appointments, u stated inthe Gazettes of thi 294 September 1334. leth May lOUS, and 15tit Na. terobet fnilowing. h.tve not taken place, vie. 11th Regiment of Yost—liaesscluimp fill'lnteoh, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase. _ James i)rMsby, Gent. to be ditto. sth West larks Rogsment—Coptam Robert Champion, from the 7th Llight Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase. Or,igh.nr-tytf or Dec. 15,1805. Corps of Royal Engincerm—dientloman Cadet Robert .1. Slvp• ley, to he Socood Lieuteonot i , oleo Turk*, promoted. Da lad December 9, 1106. Cessaussassi in the lit Battalion el Cuisine Pon Volunteer In- Wars, biped Imp the Lori Warden. Doted Deetatkr 1, 1806 To be Captains--Fast Lieutenant Thomas Palo, vise 'I pomp e,*, resigued. Fink Lieutenant W.l.,am Micron,. ties Elwin. resigned. Tilt Lieutenant Lharles W. Ling, eke Stooges, relgent, _ . _ . _ To be first LisZtenante.elli•entiel Lioatensnt Nitoloe. , ors pain, promoted. Second Lieutenant dereeso W. Grammar, vice Micros,. promoted. To be So odd Lieutrnante--George Miller, Gent. eke COMIrs promoted. Humphrey Humphreys, Gent. Mee H. Won► fold, rerismoil. Wit Ditellfit4r is, 1100. TO Tna WIDOWS Of OffICERI Of TNT LARD medal AND NADINE!. Nance is hereby given, that, from the 25th of Jose, 1106, inclusive, their yearly Pensions sill be paid according to the following Rates, ma. R egi mental (nut Brevet) and Staff Appointments. 1. s. d. Csisnal . 80 0 0 Litstmain-Colesell • . 10 o 0 Maine . . 10 0 0 • Pityaaari, dying after 14th Juno, 1804, having 'cried abroad as such, and Captain 43 0 0 Physkiaa, dying Ors 14th June, 11104, not having served abroad as such, ne who died before 211th June, 11126; Cnonsissary at TOs a day ; First Lieutenant, Adjutant, Surgeon, Paymaster, and Purveyor 30 0 0 Second Lieutenant, Carnet, Ensign, Quarter, Master, Apothecary, Assistant-Surgeon, and Conseimary. at 15s. a day . 25 0 0 Hospital-Mate, having served abroad as such ; Commissary at 18s. • day; Chaplain. Deputy Purveyor, and 'lmaginary Burgeon 20 0 0 Pi E The Widow* of °Rears, who have :lied since the 14th n(Junr, 1106,.e say hareager die on half pay, if paced thereon (subsequently 141 their Marriages) In consequence of the reduninn of than reepeeliva Corps or of being in.. s uable of further service, are entitled to the above.mentionmi Pennons. /EDWARD MARSHALL, Omit of Widows' Pensions. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. .11.• pit CUR and Jam Dern, of the Prince of wa g e, Coffee-haw, Leolooloe-place, "Minion. Doe. 11, 1806. Gooey Roseitee and 'Moons Tapell, of Fisb•slreet. tali, L..m0 0 0, wino awl spit merehenU. 00obee 17, 1606. Haiekesourth and Smoot Adams*, ofldop, is tho Clispelf" of Bradfield, in the cooidy of Yolk. corn-olillcrs. Decemehe. S. 111048 s ca ,k,„„,„o, and John Wilk:neon, of iiarahhaw, ..Uric Windt*, in coanty of Laneeeter,-c:ogion. Jail. 1, 106. _ Tubas.. Jaatvon Seliutlas Nub, end A'fr o d of Massebee•r en , ftliritert, in the chanty bf Lancaster, ‘al4o - December If, ISA. Iwo John Enda*, late difevernstilea s flea of Chip-A n( )s, tuts, in the vsonte of Oaford, Carrico', to COtrotidef. Demob, ' 19, 30, and J iina v :7, at eleven, st the White Hays Chiprim: Norton, in title 0 . 1811 •9" .6 f 0 11 (0 , 4. Attron" s Messrs. Merrick and fkoderipi, Rod Llon-orguare, London, lo g Mown. hlaithews and Crouton. Csiopiwg fftwtod,Csatorrhht% J o h n Martin the younger, and Jolts It ussoU, !loth of pool, in the county of Lancaster, retentions% dealer, aim 0 44 ., men, to 'offender, January IL 7, and 97, at eleseo, at ,g, Globe Tavern, Je hn.street, Liverpool. Afteeneyg, Mr lb w mat Wind r, John street, Iliadford-row, *London, sad J. 164 Cokit, of Lis,rpooL • John Sonoion, of this rework, Grey's-19 -lane, in tin cou ity of Mid Hetes,. ei:guar?, d aler sod to render, DeeemSer '26 and 19, at tan, sod lanuargl7, at ow, at Goildh ill, London. Anomie', Mt. 'Um. Dyer's SIMS n:s„ Idollsurn. Joseph Goodwill, of Monettiester, Is thiliciMet, or Until. tar, caliermmanalaet arm, defer .n.rl chamois', to D,e.mha 96, and sfonuary 6 and 97, at eleven, at to. taw Tavern, In M inenestsr. 'Attorney% Ileum Ch.by rs sid Walker, Manchester. Vlrdhain Heywood the elder, now or Teti of Minden, hi the countysf Yur > k, cattoc.spioner, dealer aryl 41111001101, to mt. render, December SO, SI, awl 1411110 $7, at eleven. at Ileum of John Wood, the Talhot .Inn. in Hotillord, said counts , . Attornees, MnMr !Itself!, Ttrk4w.inn, Lou.'oni and Mr. Carr, Giessen/I, nesrtePfs. ' James Warodh untie, vii tattesetwt, Iw the count, at !at carter, 'lenient, dealer mod chairman, yosurntridsr, 30, at five. 31, at Wiese*, and hitting 17. At aye, ,t the Arms, I.ancawer. Attottorys, Mr. Illterttick, PI N 3. court, Temple, London ; a .d N'- K Dy er. John Crocker, Asle of (:Deport, jo the Amor, a t g 0,,,.. tampion, slgp.citatailler, sall-mokar, dealer atoll chap„,e,, to surrender, inembot /9, at one, 30„, at eleven, and Jaamr, 17, et one s at the lettra.Ar.iit, in goi : out, Ator.rness, John hosaiill, clippart ; and Messrs. Williams and *meet, o f Lincoln's inn, London. . James banner, jun of Salitlewotth, In the West Riding Of the county of York, clothier, deatoe and ott,tiotoo, to au,. nin w or , j oni sary 2,3, and 27, at eleven, at the Patna lee.% Manchester. Attorneys, Mr. William l'a•onston, Mangiest. square, in Manchester; tind Messrs. Edmund, and hen, 1.3. chequer Dike of Phan, LincedWiletan, London. DIVIDEND!. January 13. Josiah Jackson, Wit ism Lowe, Chasferaidler. so t, Ja ries Sholliebothaso. Jahn Joh 0r , , i48 . 4 1 j. ge pla i k , all now or late of Manchester, in the e‘ku.,4l of Leonia.,, merchants, dealers ant chapreen, at eleven, At the house of John Sk,ne, the Star inn, in Deanagate, in Illteelawner . January 16. Joseph Geisha, of hitmlngham, ill the teettq of Warwick, button-maker, dealer and chaparral, at twelve, at the Unmet Totem, lin ion-stres t, lttrionsibmn. January 20. Jeremiah Corker, of Prietmembs, in thweeessil of Moue...tee, clottfer, dealer and cliabninn, at simen, at tbe Kin's Arm's Inn, in Spool, ia tint flaunty •ffSteisB tester. '..awry 33. Matthew Pringle, hewer lateral' Walwerth, is the cotiaty of Surrey, hest*-factor, costa disk., deals and chapman, at ten • at Liman. arose,- 30. Rict;ard Chase Gedm! and Anthony FlL,esam. of kleseurth, ity the coons of %fide/mei,' calico primers, deniers sod chapmen, at eleven, at fitstYhall , London. lanuary 24. Richard Jscitson, of ghee-lose, ft...worn% London, smith, denim and chaptuan,al eleven, at Gundhall,, London. Jasuaty 20. John P.ateman, of the town .1 Kuloon %maw Hull: merchant, de.Arr and chapman, at elet;m, at Mehemet, Of Ambrose C.:lonian, the D.se sod Dock Tavern, in Hull. January 20. Witham Bury, of Dooklenbury, in the city if reunion, warehouseman, dealer and chainnae, at ten, as Or k ild hall, Louden. Jatitiarlt•Pt. Seward Tartar, now or late of Perhes. Sr the cingntra Year, clethice, dealer and chap.,.,,, at eleven, at Use Milts MOM lan, in Leeds, in the said octant, of Yank. 'anon, id. Too.nas Wightnian, lam of Arundel, in the tonne, of Sussex, vintner, dealer and chapeau', at elevat e at tt.e Crown Inn, Arundel. January ft, Thomas Kumar, of Putney, in the county of York, clothier, at eleven, at the house of Mrs. Dockworth i , Ilisesidni in L-eds. January 30. Fredetick krat, Lite of Stanhopewtreet, Market, in the enuntruf Milttltesea, goldsmith and javelin. at ten, at Gilpin ; London. Jaausey 23. Joseph Cox, of Gravel-larts, in tine tummy of Surreyserpentitr, at ten, at*Guildhall, Loodoo. Fah-1.:m3. Meer, Loftos Neches , We of Ow loon eller- int! on, In lb 4 tOWIllf of ffontisupien, ine.elant, d.der end shaposan, at elevea,,at tho Fountain lan, is liunten4d.m. December 24. John Dawson. late at Liner)...,, i n tho county of Lancaster. but now of St.laines*—streee, in the psiall of St. Jam% wdhin the liberty of Wcetneinster, tt the cuuoty of Middlesex otinchant, Arks and ei.aiaan, at twirls:, at Guildhall, LOwdon. January . l7. Rohert El2fTiS of Maidstone, la tie county of teen woollen-draper, in ten, at Gai.dhall, Lose.. CEITIFICATIE—Jasioass 6. iortescuo Bate, of V tgolawa, near Golden-Snore, in the panty of Nhddle.ex, printseller. Solurncd Sulosnooson, of New-street, Bisborgate street, Len. dun, memliaut. John Neii', now or late of Blackburn. In the souoty pa:atino of Lancaster, grower, ocelot and Chapman. PRICE OF sToczi. TE3TEADAT. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. frathmoi ...e..... '... 13111 11111 1 4 per Cent . .4•011 1 Lone AOOlll4lll ...., •r "Jill Imperial 3 per. Cent ..*Stit Imperial Anouitios .... d F.10.1f1 loth S per Cost Ni Lulu Souris Exchequer RM. par. Ss prom. Firtaltsh Lottety 'name I% Ifid. germ& for • Wit T. NUL Stock Irok,r, 4. Curnhill. std 9, Charing-rem cuultst OV Ammonia's .... 411 11 U. f antgaree /10 • _ . _ Resseraarac. f.. 1111 2 U. Hamburg h B4 e Y U. Algoma Pans Dsite t Us. B4 19 Ilasedaara 44.19 Cad's 391 effect. Dina Madrid 391 effect. Dutra IWO"' Leghorn 54 Naples D.M. • Lesko (I :CHANOT.. Day. Is. ..47 IVomits a. C.... ISt _ Lmboo 6 Oporto Dutolt. IS Cork 114 ow. •Now. I. Portugal Gold or Gots Sn• BIM per 08. 4 _ New linubieene Neer Dolls.' 5 H 5,1,. .11 Nan .... 5 Nes Loam is k: . •••• Agin ru the Bask el 51•114011 $ per Cent. v. 120 ll BIRTH*. The R:ght lion. Lady Mary Murray, of a daughter, aS 0.-hter t ,e, sit Nl4niar the Ash inst. Os Sunda., Mr.. Beaumont, of the Theaturßiyal. Aber. been, of a daughter. On th• 15th instant, at 1.111111101004. John Clayton, In of LoSeld 04 l'ark, In Msid Jane Inchanan, youngest &NOW of the foto Chart". Buchanan, Rm. et Berton on-Trent. At EnSold, on Saturday, the 13th instant, by the Rae. Dr. Bailer, WAN'S% Boni, Rm. of Mtn College, Whetstone, to Mi., rotinger, only daughter et Christopher fotingor. Lw et Thusttun, Sulfdlt. DEATVS. 471 a Setnnhy bet, Mr. Vertete. Metie•teltet. is dietitian& On Moe 4 ey the 1111 h um. Andrew Dalai, Je.M.7.11. 3 . Ealitibursk. Meow ef Oreek in the Unseen. , " of liii•biegb. HIGH WATER. THIS DAY. AT LONDON 1111DGL. "Um— . SO foie. Wet S 1 twa5....11 ma. otter I• LONDON :—Prtniril to, 0 DAVIDSON, N.. 17, Doke* Co Cocou*Oacdon„ sad pablehori st the otF.ze, N. II Nack al % Ckeswit's Sauna, hc W. STUCK, of No. 7, 11~ N.towciciss, L. 1164 ACS oristy &c. fur th , s Nen a sem is 011ke lectl o 4 will be tholv teloaa M. Toro M r. Thel slap In , /11 lIG Mil