The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-06 00:00:00

\ I 1 - BAST INDIEg. \ CALCUTT• GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 105. InlOCtirliNGS N LLD AT A BILCTING OF THE BRITISH INHABITANTS OF C•LCUICTA, ON MONDAY, JULY £9, 1803. In consequence of the notice publislied °lgnite 27th instant, by the Sherif of the town of Calcutta, a General Mcettsurot the British inhatnlants was, this day held, fol7he purpose of cjiteferinkceanq Address to the Most Noble Mot 411N4Willisley, ou the occasion of his apps thing - departure. Mr. Sere.. having ele4:3' the Chair s Mr. Smarm addressed the 'Meeting in an itn pressies.ipilefliAand concluded, by moving, that a Committee be appointed, with I::struetions to pre pare an Ashes; to Marquis Wellesley, on the occa sioa of his departure for Europe, express4e of the high sense ententstined by the inhabitants of Calcutta, of is'. anent snvices. Ttis Moq tian was by Mr. Colebroke. f Mr. STRITTLI I. then. addSeised the Meetinigin an appropriate speech, in support of the MOI4OII. Tile Motion baitstag been unaniroontiragreed the foUnwing Gentlemen were a Coin ' linnet to prepare the Addres; : The Sherif, Colonel Stavin, Smith, Mr. Strettell, Mr. Pattie, Mr. B::rkz, Mr. Graham, • Mr. Mackeozie, Sir .1. D'Oyly, li3rt. Mr. Ramos, Mr. TAyior, Mr. Farquharson. Mr. Mall, Mr. Melvin, Mr. Brown, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Cole brooke, Mr. Hatrington, Mr. Mason, Mr. Dash wood, Mr. Cox, Mr. Birch, Hon. Mr. Bruce, Mr. Davis, Mr. Eilmonstonei Mr. Fombelle, Mr. Dowsitswell, Lieut.-Colonel Colebrook', Mr. Munro. Captain Green, Mr. Fairlie, Mr. Colvin, Mr. Alexander. The Committee having suhmitted to the Meeting the draft of an Addres N , it was read, and unani rnowly approved ; and the following Resolutions were proposed, seconded, and agreed to :- 1. itrosived, That this Meeting du concur in the Address which I.as been read 6 . 'Drat the chairman be teniiestA to was on Marquis Wetisaley, br aseeraio at what time it vlil be .o:re,7o)le to Lis Lonikhip to receive the Atinriess of toe Braun tohabilalits of the re tlarocut." AVOUST S. The Chairman notified to the Settlement, that, in conformity to the hiatruEtions of the General Meet ing en the 2'lth tilt. he had the honour of waiting upon Marquis Wthesley ; and that his Lordship bad appointed this day at ten o'clock for receiving the Address. Ihe Chairman, accompanied by a great number of the inhabitants of the Settlement, proceeded to the Governmeut-house at the time ap pointed. On being introduced to Marquis Wellesley, the Chart man read and presented the following Addict : TO THE MOST NOBLE RICHARD MARQUIS WEI.I.ESLEY, K. II Sc. hle Leisce-eThe Illriteh inhabitants of Calcutta, upon meheion o: your departure tor Europe. are devious molter ones more to your taird..hip ti at testimony or public esteem, which they feral is he so Justly due to the merit. of your Administras tun, " The events of the last seven years have marked the period .f your Goverenteot, a. the moat 1/14/1011.1111 epoch in the his thry of European power in Latta. " Your disemetatent in sitting the eaigencies of the country, and Mita times, ire whien you wee. c.a4led to .0, the promp titude and determination, with which you have seised nu the opportonitiesof alihg, your just conception sod nia.tely use of our iutrinsic strength, have eumienily centribured, in c ns. jun:time with the seal, the disciphile, and the courage of nor armies, t. decide upon thee, great events; air to establish, fr om sire estrainity of this Empire to the other, the ascendency of the iissieh came and d minions. " We are unpreeisil with the firm persuasion, that you hay • governed with a Aitect view to the g ray . f oar country, and to the prosperity of it. poseYaiions, and with no other per- Saud feeling, than vie honourable ambition of obtaining its ap. please as your reward. To the community at large no doubt, it belongs, to fill up the mea.ure of that reward. Sot it is a duty incumbent opcs three among whom you have lived and ▪ er:.ost personal cooreiii, in tie course or your governs Inca, has enabled them to appreciate its eharadrr, to declare heoes the nation their sense of your public services. " It is under the imprcasion of this duty, that we address you ; and with the ileum to mark, in the most authentic man ner, that you carry with you, to our common country, the re spe‘9, the retard, and the confidence, which w undiminished at the Iss hour of your Administration; a respect and a re. gaol, which are 'Mooted in our long 'reentries. of your abi lity, of yam unsullied integrity, ref your impartial and honour able use of power. and of your high and hoeral spirit art the condect of public affairs " In taking leave ./your Lordship, we cannot forbear ex pressing out hope and confidesee, that you will long continue to regard the welfsre of a Country which has been the scene ret your eminent public services; and that your talents, and the "eight of your eh .ratter, will be emplore , l , to strengthen the persuasion, that, of all external object. of its atts Winn, a Pion, just, and politic O irerninent of India, is the most nearly con nected se th the greatness, the wealth, and the glory of the nation (Signed), sr. Marquis Wellesley was pleased to return the fol lowing Answer " G . ree this list testimony of your esteem, raidh the mast evrdsel Ilesatiasents of respect, gratitude, and also .) " In the most extranrdinart events which have secured &w -in; the last seven years, the favourable op.niou of this great and floorishing Sestlemeot has intruded every importatit .0 of my Administratiori ; you have de, hired, that the MUM opinion arm accompanies us close; and in the moment of my mi pruischiim dejsartme, while I retrain among yon, without rm. or, Itln4el4Ce, or authotity, you ate pleased, its tan politic. mrun. ner, to es, rem ruts nadiminished sense of the psincsplcs by who h 1 have been directed, and of the objects which I hare pursued, la Oho Im.g e‘enew of those high and sacred trusts lOW abet, boom', zealous, and active assotesice, In your eit v•oal capacities, has aided the progress of my adminiorat ion, in every ciisis oef difficulty and dagger; I have endeaynaired to t f the spirit of my GOVeflllitlent at tin. Settlemeat lety.tir i11e5644er..1 character and dispurition and to anent your cimfi de.ste, by a just estianason of your loyalty to our Sovirteign, • ut your public spirit, and attachment to our country, of your dotiful seal, for the interests , tf the East India Company, and nt inleantitv, ability, and knowledge, which dire illogiosh the broithi inhabitants of Calcutta. " Whatever may be the final itsslgnient of ray !Sovereign, of na• country, and of the East lodes Coinpany, with respect to p o id.c serv.crai, your ...Mauro, arid favour, will claim my faithful and atfect:onate every WPIle Of my future life, the prissiwrity of the Stool' Empire in Im,ta, will excite a luting sentiment of tohicitude and anxiety. The wel fare of these ersteristye dominions, constitutes not only a prin. ' cleat object of the geom.l policy of our country, hot a solemn obligati—. of moral duty, inseparably connected with the hit. Sour aed iJeutatiln of the British cam.. Tea due *intro( them impOrtantconsidetatMos, I *senile the auspicious chinos which has been made by His Miiesty, and be the Hotoiliralate Compost!, of the revered Personage, who has tow , eel ri so me, as the gotrarnmeut aches. valuable p....{.,0111. In ‘l-':werisig my arduous trust into hie hands, I en• terminal a confident expectation, that under the influence of his a mimed talents and virtues, this greet Gesertiment would he exit-card with wisdom, equity, and firmness, for the happi ness sod welfare of Asia, and for the iaterest and glory of the inlet Nation : acid I trust that yea will witness the progressive ingrnentation sY hie long arguireilathe, iii the increasing pr,i ?ern) of every flattest coninsittea to his charge. " It still be my Jury to assert, lottery situation, the princi ples by which I h..se regulated my conduct in the gostrament of this Empire, a 11 to inculcate the necessity of minitainiog the found Amos of our ascendant pusr:r in Asia, upon cie lan.* of justice, fortitude, and clemency. (Sig tea) " VIELLE§I.F.Y." SI ATL PAPER. DECLARATION or sWEDEN. Gustavus Adolphus, by the G , are of Gni, King of fiktiortden, the Gmhs and Vandal:, Heir of Deioriak and N •r way, Duke of Slesivig and Holstein, .tc. rl .el 're, and make known, that when we entered u.noi, the Erverinneart of our Kingdom, the uttlionanate French Rey°lotion had prevailed fur some year*. wh.le the inlet sanguinity and unheard-of seem, rshiCli 11.4 born there perpetrated, had spread disc,ord, iiisnm.ctinit, and Wilf, over the greatest part of Europe. Dur ing the nine succeeding 'sari, the French Re"ollitimi never cease! to threaten an Interruption of the general tranquillity, flid to excite the attention of every country. Trusting in the hdeldy of the Sweduib natio.i, and favoured by its distance from France, we witnessed, without alarm, the furious zeal of the factions, and their tyranny ever a dirided pfnitadingoisr• esters, that the •aperience of these great calamities, produced by distension and &twitchy, might at knelt be the means of restoring order, and an equitable government, for the sesurity of the French people, and other Stales. Thin pleasing hope was stilt fulhileil: the Government was indeed freipteritty changed; but the fundamental pnnciplee, so dangerous to a!I Europe, still remained unaltered. They errs not only retain. ed under the Consular Government, but iu propottion as power came nen the hands of the First Consul, bu, id ea s of l aw a n d jus:ice were din siss i s bed: evert thing was now sacrificed to that ambition, winch usuped an authority over the fiesta of lia ,l and treati!s,a d even over that respet, which, all Govern mous wish to preserve for theinselves. The blued of nue of the worthy descendants of the ancient and honeuraide turtily of France, lets not lontoiner sired by the hand of violence.— This shocking circumstance was not only a specimen of the id:,, which the French Government entertained of law and equity, but also a most disgusting picture of the system it had ad.opted ant, in every resprEt, affording a signal warning to all Governments. While this encrreciinient furnished the great States with such a view, as enabled then, to draw the most canon,e conclusions respecting the irresistible power of France, the mealier States were converted into provinces, by v.olenre ur intrigue; and the danger ap; • rred not Ims general than overwhelming, Sc it seemed that secunty against these me wet WAS not lotger to be found in any distance from the scenes of action. . . The most jusoable cl 'ions, made by us upon the French Government, were fruitless, 111 obtaining indemnities for the demands made be several of our sioject., respecting unlawful captures, a: binary freightage, And an illegal ortiturg..—as the lawless proceedings of the French Government were carried to ' such a pitch, as to lay the Swedish commerce under consider. able embarmis flint in the French ports, during the space of nine months. Such proceedings could only increase the •p -prehensio.re entertained of tits dangerous conduct, and estate, a• it doubt's. has in every loyal Swede, a wish for the organ taition of an adequate counterpoise against a power which had ao rashly committed itself in its ender...re to obtain a superi ority, and availed itself of every unjust means to obtain the end proposi.d. " liut as no State was powerful enough to escape the ere tr of these otacticea, we hoped that the general resperience of these outrages, would finally unite, and concur in their vfforts, to remove tills eollMelli ilium Ice, and effectually to rceist that power, the object of which was, by degrees, to subjugate all Cheri. " This period heist length arrived, aftl the greatest powers in Europe have taken the field, to support their own dignity sod independence. We have united ourselves with the.n in every worthy and friendly connection, and fir the purpose of sharing in all undertakings, have drawn clam the ties of acuity; and we hope, with the aisinance of Providence, to eontrinuto to the restoration of the genera! tmoquility. With this view, we have now pa, rd river, with a part of our tunny, to Pomerania, there to unite our lower with the Rnesian fume.; and, turbor, to act with energy in such a manner as circus. stances may minim. " In consequence of this lendable and weighty deternina• tiles, we fully expefl to be accompanied by the blessisugs and prayers of oar faithful suojeots, as it is our purpose to contend for the suture independence, and the honour of the Swedish name. And since it has bean our care, that, Along our ab sence, the adminioration of public affairs should b • preserved and carried on without obstruction, in its usual cows', we have graciously thought proper to establish a RTgencs, and to nominate and appoint, as Members of the mine, the Swedish Baron Wrangle, Railer, of the Empire, President, itc. &c ; Count Chares Axel, Major-General, ,4c. ; Count :a m del Up las, Lieutenant General, arid Inspector of the Cavalry, kc.; Raron Renck Cederstroin, President of our Chancier), mid Coin mandant of the Order of the Northern Star ; Barest Fred... t ick William Ehreithetin. our CM Iacono: of the Court; and our AdiutanteGenerals of the Fleets sad Armies. (liar gracious will and pieasuro, therefore, ie, that all our loving subjects, and faithi of servants, of high and Iraq fkit l rt, 111,1111 yield the same obedience and obsequiousness to the Re. gene, cipointird in our Royal Manic, as to ourselves. Tu end, all will it nay concern are commanded to eonforni the selves; and 1,011,0 better Iller.rl.ll of the same, w t have with nur own hand, signed thi• present, and Yenned n with our Royal Seal. (L. S.) a GUST AVUS ATX)f.PILUS. M " Marsuinsholoi, soar Y.tsol, Ort. 31, 120." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH. JAN. 3. Sailed the Fa/ewe sloop of war. on a cruise off liarte.—Wind S.W. POPP/MOUTH, 3AN 5. Nothing arrived or sailed this day.—Wind S. W, PLYMOUTH, JAN. 2. . - Came in the Joh! end Charism., —, from Quebec; L'Escrept4ante tinter, with dispatches from the Mediterranean; the Mona_ man of war, from Torbay; Diamond frigate ; and the Hazard and L' iiri t ms sloops of war, from a cruise. SAiled the MO%i 11:16C man of war, to the West ward.—Wind N.E. DKAL, JAR. S. _ . . . . Sailed His Majesty's ship Antelope, lor'iarrnouth. Arrived the Breuer and the RieeJhekod gun brigs, from a cruise, and remain in the Downs with the rest of the ships as per lag.—Wind S. W. with rata. DEAL. DN. 5. Remain in the Dnwns tt a ships as per last. The Ze6ra bomb has a signal flying for a convoy to the NVestward.—Wind S. W. On Wednesday morning last, a meeting took place near Nottingham. between Ensign Butler, of the 36th regiment, and Ensign Brown, who was on the recruiting service in that town. The parties fired together, by signal, when unfortuately Ensign Brown was shot through the heart, and instantly expired, without uttering a word. He was a pro mising young Officer, greatly respefled as a gentle man, and his lo<s is much regretted. Ensign Bur ler. bas disappeared. They both belonged formerly to the same regiment, but from a serious disagree. ment which took place between them, the Com mander-in-Chief ordered them to be placed in dif term Corps. On their meeting at Nottingham, however, the embers of animosity rekindled, and the unhappy result has proved the loss to Socimy of a very valuable and much-re!peted Member. Fr ' FROM s.ovnDAr NIGHT'S CAZEiTE. MILITARY PROMO noNs. Irdr-Office, Jon 4, Igor, 6fi Rnimant of Foot...LMotirmant-Gmeral Ge-Irre No t ero, from the 65th Foul, to be Colonel, •ice Gc.reral Mather, d.ceao•d Ditto--lieutenant-C;eneral S r Charl-s Ross, Bart from n: r..a Bsth Foot, to be Colonel, •ice Lteutcrant- Calera Nogetat. STAFF. Thnmag Aston Coffin, F.s4 late Commits3ry of Accounts in America, Conmittarir-Geoirral of St Am, ah Firs to ail the Forces Lt Home, •ice Sir Brook Wat enn, B..rt. who retires Coniedssiviu s/giod by eb l'i.e.l.ieirienont of the Coenty of Staff. oe Voluoteer Infarsl... Captain Thomas Wird to les Major, vice Porter, missed ; dated Novitlub.r 21, 1805. I.onvport Volunteer Jaunt,. Captain Roftert Wil:ians,on, to he Major, .1 e Thiem?airt re ' signed. Dd.,' Lke. Re, 1805. Comeniesione in the let Royal Regiment of Tower ' !in.., signal to ihe Orrery. Lieutenant. II rut Der. :9, 1803. Lieotemant Tnad. us O'Meara, to be CAinaut, vice Willis n Bond, rinig ted. Enapt Edwen Hothrow Wheeler. to 1113 Lieutenant, vice O'Meara, promoted. P R rNF.RSIIIPS nissoLvEn. Thomas IL at 1.11.• d, W.l iam J wkion, W. Baring Gould, Rietard Lordlier, Joseph Armitar Mom •,..1..h0t Pater noster, Wm. Oakley, Benjamin FJllett, Ese:utor of G. , oce Follett, at Tl,lllllOll, in the cowry of Devon, wool, cotton, and fl,y.pinnen. Deeernber 31, Iso3. J •se:rh Butterworth, Robert Witterworth..MstMew Rutter worth, „fames Butterworth, and Chafes Butterworth, of Much da!e, in the county of Luttaater, wu..l-staislers. Nueembi 30, 1803. WJiiam Prsed, Willism Tyriiiihem Praed. Kelehn Phil', Wm, Benismin Babbage, and ',crepe fkrit.ud, of Lou don, leaulters. Decemher SI, 11100. kof.rgaget Roy. John 14...yd5, inn. and James Brockbank, or Ilucklersboogy, L ondoos, fadors. January I, IS06; Richard Wake", Jab,' Mitchell. and Jahn Cook,-, of Silver. street, London, Woe makers and dealers. December V 4, 11105. Giles limier, George Wren Le Grind, and James Lacy, of Fi+h-str.et hill, London, wholesale linen-drapers. December SI, 1801. Joseph Guest and Joseph Mason Guvst, of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, thread-manufacturers and factors December 24, 1805. John Rayner and Charles Newne I.3nelale, of Think, in the cousty of Sork, Mine and spirit-i.tatchadur. Deco stber 27, 1801. William Faulkner Brown, of Birk's Mil, nesr Sedhurg, in the county of Yolk, and John Foster, of Manchester, in the c , nsitty of Lancavter, at Birk's Mill, cotton vunsert. Decem ber 28, 1865 J. H. Wilkinson and Thomas Bartrum, Blaskwell-Hall factrys. Deretnber 31. 18t5. _ . . • . . . Ann Smith, widow, and Charles Smith, of Preseot-street, cod-mercl.ants. December 31, 1805. Thome* Rainey and Mordecai Hinney, at I...Caton, in the parch of Gainsburgh, in the county of Lincoln, maltsters an 4 comtlealers. December 28, 111U3. Thomas Wa!ker at:d James Higlaam, of Literpaol, iroa• mongers. Decenitin SI, 1803. William Powell and John Pearson Hayward. of Newgre @meet, London, herald, sln, house-painters, and gi'dcrs. Ja- UMW/ 1, 31)6. S meet boring and Lioging, ofC•een Lattice lane, merchant. and insuranee.hinkers Decombot 31. 1805. . _ James Psyn and Richard Crockfurri, of West square, South wark. October 24, 11V13. John and Joseph Burton, of bfaneheet^t, In the count, of Lancaster, mattuf : ,ct•rrere. December 51, 1905. Rey. John De +lett and th- R. John Ireland, at Shack'e wo:l, an the county of bhddlevax, in thy achocal bustnete. De cember 25, 1805. Catherine Judge and Samuel Collyer, of Ceek.eoutt, St. Martens le-grand, tm akbiniere. December 31,1805 John RM.aron and Gaunt e 13,oern, of N a 26 and 91, Shore duel, wholesale and toad lmu-dranera. Doe. Ba, 18 5. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thoma• Ilad%eld and William Hadfield, lan of Wakefield, in the OD unity of York, dealer+ and cheinen, }vim J.mir.irs 4, to 16, at ten, at the house of 'themes Anytearl, the Sratf+td Arms lon, in Wakefield William Marsden, at Manchester, in the enmity of Lancas ter, merch.mt, dealer and 4.hapman, from January 11, to March 1, at the Dug Tavern, in Manchester. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Wi!!ciitotn, Jerenitalt Reey Wilkinson, and Joseph Charl.:worth, all now or Lite of G,lderiume street, m tae eLtunty of Turk, merchants, to surreniti Jai. V 9., 3', and Feb. I at ten, at the B'sck Bull Inn, at Austell, in the minty of Took. Mooney', Mr. Evans, Thasies inn, London; and Mt. Csrr, Gomersil, neat Leeds, Yorkshire. Hiniel Pichance,ol Manchester, in the county of Lan:aster, na iiiiitorMures, dealer and ehaproan, to surrender, Jon. 11, 21, and Feb. IS, at three, at the I)og Tavern, in Manthener At moseys, Messrs Halstead and Ainsworth, Manchester i and Messrs. Milne and Parry, Old Jewry, London. Ph.kp Chapman and Thomas I Lipkin, of the town of King 'tor-11130.1.11nd, in the county of the same town, groevrs, deal. ors and clispinen, to wormier, Jan. 20, 92, and Feb 13, at /NYCO, at the White Hart Tavern, in the town of Blng.ton. ripon.Hull. Attorneys, Alewife J. and M. Prickett in Hull; and Mtg./ Watson ar,d Coeper, L 100,1114.41% L. Thomas Chapman, of Sheffield, iin the count. of York, but cher, dimler and efiapman, to surrender, Jan. 13, 14, and Feb. 13, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, in Sheffield. Attorneys, %fr. Clunks Brookfield, Sheffield and Messrs. Sykta and Knowlrai, Bcowell-court, Lineoln'sonn, Samuel Chatourn, late of titbdeir•bridge in the .runty of York, cnnon.spintier, to surrender, Jan. 17, 21, and Feb. 13, at three, at the house of William Sunnier, ktionsi by tee .igit nt the Dog Tavern, in Dransgate, in Mani herder. Attorn,ys, NU. k.llit. Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane, London and Mr William Creswell, No. 17, King-street, Manchem.r. Arthur Harris, of Birmingham, in the roomy of Warwick, fattor, dealer, and chairman, to surrender, Jan. 2ti, 21, and F.M 13, at eleven, at the house of William Style., the 80y..1 Had, in Birmingham. Attorney., Messrs. Lee and Caine, of Birmingham; and Mr. John Alexand;r, Bedford-few, Lon. don. John Cox, late of Ramie'', in the county of Ilimlin Twiner, draper, and grocer (hut nuw a priori.? in the Ktug's Bench 'noon, in the county of Sorrey), to sarrelidet, Jan 7, at ten, 21, at eleven. And Feb. lx), at ten, at GuildMJl , Lon• don. Attorney, Mr. Tower, Fishmonger's hall, Upper Thames street• Edward Whesttall, of Duke-street, in the parish of St James, In tile city and liberty of Westrninstet, in thy county of /il td warehouseman. dealer and ehapman, to tur...ender, Jan. . _ . . - 11, 25, and Feb. 15, at one, at Guildhall, 1,....d0t5. Attar...). Mr. Burt .yne, Duke-street, Manchester-square. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 21 Therm% Pi•rseu and Wham !gammon, of ftmoia row. Milk-street, m the city of London, bosh la•ioni, at one, at Guildhall. _ _ _ Jan. Y 3. Robert Dawson, of St. Paul% Church.,ant , London, palter, dealer and citaiiman, at •nee, Jan. 11 James Pitk..thlev, of Wo d west, Clieanatele,Lon- dun, drugent, dealer and ehapman, at ten, at Gui'dhall. pn.2B. MJriano flovi, of Piccadilly, in the pariah of St. Ja nea,W.stminster, in the count, of Idiadleamt, pr!ntaellar, dealer and chapman at ten at Guildhall, London.. Jan. 2S. John Watts, of Upper Thames street, n, the City or London, wit.olessle gr.ieer, sugar refiner, dealer and man, At ten, at Gould/ult. Feb I. Joseph Sergeant and Peter A•istis, late of Russia own. Milk -street, London, warehousemen, dealers and the omen, at eleven, at Dodd hall. Jan Y 5. Daniel hea.theed, of St. Illarcen-et-htll, in the bo rough of Southwark, in the counts of Store!, tin-plate winker, dealer and chapman, at twelve, at Gui.dnall, Lon don. Elvneset Coontbg, of St. Jameet-ateeet, in tie F. nth of S. James, Westramatee, to the MAdle.ett, aeatiunar, Qssler and ci.apagan, at tea. at Uut'clhall, Loct.ton. PRICE OF IRISH DU , p St•wir, net Cent Diu ~ 5 per Critt DM, Loan, 6 per Cent COURSE OF EXI 1 1-nttet , ltm 2 2 U. Ditto, at 312 fit L'S 4 II:tt-r 1 1 , c f 11 8 2 U. 13 9 111.1. A:trla TS 4 Lit. Dittt. 2 Ct linurdea ult . 15 It Ca Its "effect, Ditto _ .... SI efrnt. Doty. Bd •.o. Legbout 321 Itiaphts 171.1b1in on I.ontl , n lieltast on 1.nn4 ,- .)• 1) 11<i6st on 11-o , lin (IN . • fan 2S nimlniA CAlr, of High Hu Main. in a , proaae lac, dealer, and leilJriumai, et Jill. Y 5 J.lll 1411.41,•• Ayer:, of Harlleigh, in the count.. ,) SWF .1k , shoplcariae, dealer line chaante.., at ten, se GuiL • h.II, Jan. 3i. John Wr.glit, Piccadilly, in the patiih Jamea, Westmin,ter, ul .ha cnunty of )ardolletrx., b b'f, dealer andchapman, at eleven, at Goildhall, Lund.,.; I.eb 1. Joseph ;sere-sat, la.• of R.rita.conn, .iatt! Lon ~", aiaraliouienian, deafer and Chapuaan, at derv., at (Mall that! Jan. 251 Jantegaadalen, of Plehnnigato s.reet, in thn city (..04 .n, cheese ger, siren, at Gw.dhall Jan Y 7 .1.1.11 e• R ichindby the y 0... g.e. or the city of f) bias, joiner .:ab...et -.taker, at goalie, at tl.• Cay , rent, in Vat co. of Dtorhato Jan. Y.S. 1i0n... leonine a. at Dieken.on Denning:, of Sp.., ing, in tho county of 1ine...11), b.ukcrs and srunnioncr., tea., at the White Hirt 100, in So:tiding Jan ye Matcien &wenn, of Great Dr...field, in the caw., of York, nirrellant, cnrnratli.r, daala and citainnasi, at, VC., At (.1.'1.111411A1, 1.010111. (ER 2). Sirnowl, Woodcock t3ove.e, of ()feat Yeorn..uth, in the eitmri of Norfolk, illerchat.t. Jowlßan Lacy, ut Whitby, in the county of York, deelo a.,41 chson.s... Sa-nuel L•v., or Kin.erret, sl•vell,r awl ea'er C ttai , ,Sll W.ll.afts .ck. hare of Soot Marvin Flit' t l + • ..nly nl L...• -.ad rum dca:er, da.b. and cht,,u•ts. FIEF. mos OP USED' MRS AT OUILDII.Ii T. Vs-M0P.10 , •. , • Thofnat !Windt, Chatba tn-tt Kmq m•llar and hr.k.. S.t.nue: Hickassrbuthaat, lift/tun het, Surrey, nutlet .4ttc tneal.tt•n • 7 • Jotrott P:ttti:t, late cr" Yarmouth, Nn.f..14, upholsterer Het1j4 , 111.1E0.11.1. , 111. tat H •os.loo, MUM exert , bteetwr Andrew Ste.tthar, Tokenh..use-yard, Lun.lun, black hall-faflur . 0 t Allen William Wall, late of Flaunt garden, Lambeth, Surrey, ..trtai‘h maker . 2 Samuel Puller, hte of CartOridge, . y ; Robert Urquhart and Ri-hard Walker Wit.a:oy , Strand, Midlleaex, goldsm.ta, DIVIDFNDS IV Thcass Franklin, Lyik;bum ladvaard, A-dforash nr, . . . . niiiiiesi,eriv :net 1 r John Mae .enz , e, late of the o'4 City Chamlscrs. B.4hop.pte-street, Landon, lOrrrilant , . . ltaitholornear Fox, Gough agnate, Lond o n, merchant 1 John Macfarlane, Mark-lane, Luneliiii, ineirliont . Ii• Silas Bartan, Whiterhurch. Hampshire, linen-dram lii So•eph Sargeant, Lite of Ros.ia-coort, Milk•nrer t. London, and P. Annie, late of Hungeiterd Farley, Wilt hire I . . . Joseph Sargeant, lvte of It unia-eourt, Miik-btreet, Landon, . • • 11 CERTIFICATES—Jsm. 7. James Burman, late of Huddersfield, us the county of Yo.k. grocer, dealer and chapinati. Jesse Wood. lat• of W.reham•etrer.t, in the Parish of Wat ten`, is the county Susi**, ahopkeept-r, dealer and nl4ll. William Beckley, nnw or late of New Del,l, in Sadie* wroth, to the couoly of York, !merchant, dealer awl duo man. PRICE OF STOCKS. SATURDAY. Rank Stock 5 per C.nt. Reduced. 4 per Cent Lung Annuities thnniunt 4i Indi I Bowl. par. t. 11. die. Enesh I,ol!it'y Tekete..... ........ I 9•. 19i. - Console fur T PPM, St“ck.bmker, No 4, Corn Mil, and 9, Channg.erese. STOCLS—Dec. 31 . 72i Nit - I ANGF-JAN. 3 .417 i Lie ►rc Vent. Vti Muir. liabne 61% opt,', 621 . Cork auaarc•. 1 e. I. P•wt IV: Gold in t,l'new and Rare per 01, •mme New New 11.o11are Uwe. an Bare New Louse each At.. ion 0, 'tank 54 per Cent. c ll4 4J)., o),M day. 4 COAL-41ARKFT Jan .9 _ . thii.s a? 411ricet. Sold. Pries. 97..N..wcastfe ....20 4.4* 541 a 32s 11.4 £o—Sunderland 9... 401 Od a 44s 4.1 1..(..g..Jer • 0 .— 1... + Elam. Mrs. Upton, et Kivg-street, Che.spaide, of a daughter LOATH. On the 34 init. the wife of the Ray Thomas Clare, Vicar St. li•nly*:, at it, hent.o, cho w s. Oto Sattettlay, the Itth Wt. at Totnesi, Capt R. Crkl t • 0.. son, of Ifrs Maie.ty's Royal Marine Force•, much regretteu all who knew lona. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONIX" Morn... 11 min. alter 3I Iv . 31 min. attr• SALES BY AUCTION. OOKS. Sy Memo. ICING and LOCIIFIr, At their preat Room, in King street, Coveai-earden, T 1 a Day, and TO`akeVe... at Twelve u Cluck, A GooJ ColleCtion of BOOKS. II cloding many L' rare and ciri•ns. Trials, a few Classical, Prencn owl it I. Lan, with May be viewed. ant Catalogues then had, at the Rnwn FURNITURE, GRAND PIANO FORTE, BARRE.r. GAN, AND OTIIER„VALUARI.F. YFFEC rs. By Mews MURTON and VENNOR, TOMORROW, at c'eveti o'uluck, en the: Piennate, No 64. Gracecliurch.vere.t, THE neat and genteel HOUSEHOLD FUR. NITURE, r ani piano folic, barrel organ. and wt., - valuable efruct:. as Gentleman removing. Übe effect* pr,rvipany new, cabin a few month., and includt Inur pr.e bodste.td.i, wit. band.oine Omits, and other furniture., ;..* feather bed., paq.a.see, istatrmarie., and clean bedding, grans , double an,l si,gle chests of rite vers, la-gA pier an I drevvi .4 giAMINI, Set of circular•end dining tapirs, and and ?earn i%• tables, mahogany at:4 japanned chairs. and NO • - sinner carpets, flow cloths, excellent counting-hewn. J x, and misc....lithe...Ex anieles. r. be emwed day, a..d C a talogues had nn the pre•n• , and of 111t-sm. Horton and Venom, 62. Co'nbi3 LONDON :—Printtd by G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, D. Cn r, 11,w tirrret, C..rot 4aden, and T•bltabott at . .z ON4a, N.. - 6, Rack of St t.,:t myna's Choreb, f•ra• • A• W. S fIiCK, of No 7, Ne-v Stmrt, P. olart, le ft, tot - P•itcr, st..t to am US • k it.,r. y► • • t•iY be fluty attend 4 o.