The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-30 00:00:00

1 I I put of . vrhich, I understand from you, was to . comonmiceeed to your .friends; at the same time, that I did not understand from you that it was to e be made matter of discussion at the County Ciule I am sure the misconception was perfectly uninten tional on your part ; as it has, however, taken place, , • I have only to request you will not lose it momeet • in communicating to the same friends with whim you before consulted,' this letter; (or, although I have no personal interest, of any so t nr kind, in teie subjea of this discussion, or any is bijal of any de- S' mription, either to lose or gain by the result, let it be what it may, of any Elation which tray now, or .-at any time, take place in Hampshire. I am anxious to set myself right in the epininns of Gentlemen to whom I certainly leave not the.honou r to he person ally known, but by whom-I should he very sorry to be thought capable of the motive or the coeduel they appear to attribute to me I celled upon eel at Horsley, to let you know, that the Friends of tin. crescent, runnedea tuith liampshire, had been presvd 4 several persons to declare what their wither tare is ease Ufa Gemara Eletti,a, as several gentlemen ead been named as likely, in that case, to start for the County: that I am amongst the rest that had been applied to upon the stair& and being extremely anxious that you should have the support of the Xriesits of Covent ment, I wished to communicate **Ten, before I or those I had conversed with 'Ojai, gave any answer. I stated to you Mica individual wish, and that, as far as I could Mica them, of our Friends, that y.iti should re rceive, at the ensuing Elation, es. -ry suppor: that we could give you consistently with our desii- and intention of supper/leg His Majesty's Government. I thought it fair to tell you, that it was impossible far the wineAloos of Goerrement." IN Celt OW A CON VIM," to give any support to Mr. Chute, ro his sy 7 bailie op/toe:limo la Goter , no.oa had proved that ..e did not look for the assistance of any of its friends; but that I should be very sorry indeed, if a d termini tin on the part of your Friends, at all event., to sup port Mr. Chute, should make it mote difficult for the friends of Government to give you that cordi,.l assistance they so much wished you should receive. I told you further, that, from having lietici she • names of several gentlemen mentioned, I thought it possible there would be a contest whenever the Ge neral Elation took place, and that the tailed of my visit was, in the first place, to prevent a contest, it that could be done; if not, to do every thing in my power to prevent its elating you ; I said, that, as I spoke not from myself only, hut on the part of L. fiends of fieerrameet connected with Hampshire, I vsueid remove many diffiz aloes which might occur, if I was aorthert•ed by ear to say that sleeve I:+edies were ii mettert Aiseenerettme. You will recolleet that 1 said, that in asking that question, I never could think of asking for a distina pledge of general support ; that I had no tight to make such a request; and that if Leoulsl be capable of snaking it, you could not be juttified in making such a concession to any man banetbing; but that, as you nut not latterly mlicti atteaded Parliament, your sentuuents were not known, and an expression of general good wishes. an your part, would give me great plea sure to convey, and woula, I thought; teed mums to rellewe dfierskies .shieb I bon) ..risse_d. Alter many '' expresimus of regard, very flattering personally to me, fur the chars epos of tome of the persons connated and lonising a part of His Majesty's Government, Soo dietinttly authorised use to sqtpress general good wishes, and an inclination to support, and a &tu ns:Menotti " not to go with opposition ;" guarding, at the same time, your declaration with another (ia the propriety of which, you will recolielt, I per fatly agreed vrt•b you), that you would bind yiele• self so no pledge to support blindly any set of men ; and that even it Mr. Pitt was alive, that you would gibe no such pledge even to him. I repeated to you, that such a pledge nev.r could be asked.; and • . sf asked, never muld be giv .i by you. I then ask .d you, whether you felt yourselt warranted in pro mising your support t i any other Candidate, in case any other started, whom toe County would not din. approve OP or whether you conceived yourself bound to support Mr. Chute, under all circum stances? as, in the latter case, no one could ask you to-break your mgagem its, however the friends of Govern's - teat, with whom I had conversed, might regret, that you were bound to make common-Cause with a Geitleman, whose systematic opposition to Government, would, of course, prevent them from - giving him their support. You readily answered, that as to the latter part of the question, you were not engaged to Mr. Chute, or to any soul breath ing : teat, ai to the former part of it, you could give nu answer, until you had consulted your friends, for whom you could not answer, or pretend to pledge yourself, and whose wishes would, of course, • be binding on your condult.—The Result of that in quiry you promised to commnnica:e to me. s I have now stated al! that occurs to me as im portant to the question before us, in the conversation which passed between us ; but I beg leave, in the most positive,distinet,and unequivocal terms,to deny ever having stated, that it was the .1 determination of His Majesty's Government to ering forward a gentleman to oppose Mr. Chute, on account of his conduct at the lest Session of Pediment ; and another Candidate to oppose you (Sir William kreathcete) in the event of your making common cause with your Colleague." Such a declaration I "sever could have been auoori.ed to make i and if I had made ir, I certainly agree, you could not have given me an answer to it. I repeatedly told you, that my oat, +eat us enastrumicating with you upon the subje t, was to arable me to conceit with you the means of securing os you all the support whist' I anew the friends ut Government wished to give you; but which, I thought, the result of the con versation might render ma* satisfaaory and easy. I have now only to beg y.:41 will let me know, whether the paper you ieclosed tome is the finales. serer which, upon coromunice:ioa with you friends. you mean to make to the question you were good eaeugh to aline; me to ask you, and tu promise you would coniniunicate with me upon; and that you will further have tile gooduess to let me know when yon have communicated this letter to them. On this latter facia you cannot weeder that I feel anx ious, as my only obje/l in again reverting to the sub jeet of our conversetinn is, that the mauves and the particulars of it should he explained, both of which have been so widely and unaccountably mistaken by yourself and your friends. I have the honour to be, &c. Ca seletet Trisrt.s. This explanatory letter of Lard Temple was corameniesited by S;r William Ilraftizote to Mr. Chute, and three or four ocher friends, who, at his desire. met him at Winchester, tin the e:h of Sep tember, in whom it appeared, that- the sebj-a in volved in it the independence of the County, as well as the ;eats of the present Meuier.; the Gentle men present, therefore, did not think themselves witreatited in offering further advice to Sir William Heathcute, but recinnmended such a meeting being called, as might be likely to bring together a suf ficient number of gentlemen to give weight to any opinion that may be expressed on a matter of ;nett Ligh importance, and so deeply interesting to the County. It was aecoidingly agreed that an Address should be inserted in all the County Papers, and in some of the Evening Papers in London, in substance as follows : " A communication having been made by Earl Temple to Sir William Heethente, r-speaing the future representation of this County, the friends of the present Members, and of the independence of the Cannty. are ' , gusted to meet at St Jol.n's House, in Winches.ei, on Thursday, the ,sth in stant " MI the foregoing Pent rs hiving been read to the Meeting, Sit W HLAINCOrt thus addrmsed them : " The first Parer, which yon have heard, was the impression which *es telt no :qy and of tte con versatiod that paw d heteetm taind Temple and myself ; since vilkh, his Lort:s'iip has sera mettle lest-r just read. It is very pottialsie, .is rearing is impede& I may not clearly base is. -set Anod him. And as it is impassible for me to suppuse, fur one moment, that Lord Temple won;cl erp,att, himself, in writing, contrary to what he meant and did say, I conclute I must have s i misunderstood him ; I therefore beg that his Lordship's explai.ation, con veyed in his letter, may be taken as Cie ionveisa tiers that did pass between us. It would ::eve af forded me the bignest satisfiaion to have been the Means of preserving the peace and independence of the county ; but, as a contest must take place, and I canant expect, at my time of 4e, to be much lugger able to bear the fatigue of a strict attendaoce on my duty in Parliament. I mest beg leave ro de cline engaging in it ; but I shall rteite deeply im pressed with a sense of gratitude ito the many re yours I have received Ifum you, and teauly at all times, in a private station, to render all the service in my power to the county, and to every individual." Sir William I leatticote, with a view of endeavour. ing to preserve the peace of the aunty, suggested the propriety of offet tog a compromise, by dsoretng i , that tat. a vimance happening, Mr. Thistletiiweite should sin i.e. d him as the colleague of air. Chute. "Sr. Later. thin, in s..or; hut animated spi:ecn. stated— . • What to him appeared to be the caws of his tieing marked by the Admiuistreuun for elicits. sion from • seat fur the county. He hest opposed the repeal of the AdJitiouet Force mt, the trea sure of Welted service its the Army, and the Aram Tiers Imeicourst Bif ; the two latter appearing to bust to be daiigemus. out inertiy so the prosptruy s bus to the very existence. of the eountiy. He had not adesi from motives of sy deniatie opptaition to Coverni,nent ; and he must remark on Mal atiatanaala Q 1 ::te Nuule Earl's letter, that he did not knotimilleri tier words were nut unpeachable, but. however dot vre“s, newished the Noble La.i were piece..:, due he might tell im W.oat o ; muss be sides ialeed of eat dal Log an assert! n. He was happy its the good opine noon of his vim ittients; and it was their voice, anti not that tit G i#ernnieut, which must recut u him or sejket him. rie wow.; abide the contest to all ex tri.mity, but We fYill of bib fortunt t iNJ, if Ile must retire tram it thiongh inatudity to import the se pence, he would give inl his exertues to support other candidates in WWI of the independence of the county." Sir H Mittinay said—" He had not taken any share in placing the present Members in their seats, but their principies and conslua had his entire ap probation. 01 Mr. Chu e, he was glad to have that opportunity to say. that Muting the 16 years he had been in Parliament, he had never asked one single favour of Guvetisment, for hiasse;t, his relatives, or friends." (Grpte appiasse., Sir Henry then pro ' ceeded to advert, in very strung terms, on the con versation and letter of Lord Temple, which tended, he maintained, to reduce the county to the condition of a close borough. A compromise, however, ne ginciated on principles of pertea independence, and to preseiee the peace of the county, might be de ' sirable. but on such trims only, would be consent to its being agitated. Two resolutions were neat submitted to the meet ing— Thaeks to Mr. Chute for his coodAt, and a pledge is support WM, (hi s.i!aitalOte the same as that attaiiiranla passed ) :A. That the Chairman be nutria/I,d to air a compro ne se loth* Chairman 01 the rrisui.,l4 Meetinit or the friends of this candelstes. Mr. Chute and Mr. 'II. stlethwayte to be the Members-, but d thus temperate a d moderate proportion were nee acceded to by a staled period,- then the Meeting pledge themselves to supp.ot Ms. Chute and another Candi date to the tastiest, to premise the freedom of Elettron, and rescue the County from disgrace and Mr. J. Bt.scceosp wished to separate the reso lutions, it being absolutely necessary to adopt Li first in the most decided manner. Mr. Wt ruts' said, Lord Temple avows a prin ciple of exclusion by the executive Government.— Thai, in itself uneonstitutionaL was the more jea- Ludy to be watched, as we have few independent seats already. He would cbuse Mr. Chute ; and, v.mung many reasons, 'because he Was so excluded. Several other Gentlemen took the same ground ; and it was ob d, that compromige must be out of the question, as a hand-hill of the pale; Can- didates disclaimed it diatinctly. - The first resolution was then carried unanimously. Several Gentlemen proposed the nec... , ::ty of actual ly nominating another Candid3te bi•lioe the meeting broke up, and Sir 11. Mildmay was unanimoudy and earnestly invia Ito become a Candidate. After some conversation, arising out of the difficulty of Sir H. Milctmay making up his mind on so sudden and serious a pi opos'ition, (Le tcsolution ou that part of the subjeet was carried, it being understood that Sir Harry is at libccy, without ptrOciice o hit ho nour, to decline , after consulting his cennetfkas and Inimais On a motion for printing the rapers, Sir W. lirathe-te °hie/Ted to printing ['mil estiple', letter net thinking it intended for any ether rurpo— than explanation to the meeting. Mr. Rose, almost alj the Comm speakers, and Mr. Atebetrow contesdnd that the statement would be mutilated and unintel ligible without it. 'rite latter gentleman4tivveld , that in point of delicacy to Lord Temple. tfte.tet; ter ought to appear, that nn mi.understsiod report .of it might be sent out to the world. In the ens, the resolution for the printing of that letter was carried unanimously. The myeting was as numerous and respenable as perhaps was ever witnested on such an occasion. Among those we noticed, beside the County Members, were : The Re, 11r. Right G Pool .1, Str H. Wilmot . . Sir C. Pale, Soi• .1 • Pollen, Sir F Huhr, Rios. Res. I) Storrs, J. Wan:Sarn, M P Ttarrloi., 1.1 . Rose, S pAstir e, n Withers, W. Garrett, k. %rmoicl,.l Irentimger, R. Haggett, F. Austen. N. A• utei.n.., 3 P dbv, W. twmams, It. stow. Et4ri. Marmon Lloyd, Eck, I Kid4l, Alma. Mafia, C..bsett, STATE P4PER. CIRCULAK NOTE, •LIDRISSEO TO THEIR MAJESTIES, IMPERIAL AND ROYAL lIIOHNgSsES, DDICEs AND MOST SERENE PRINCES, ASSOCIATE!) IN IHE CoNPEDERATION Of THE RHINE, ON THE es fur Or Panics PaIHATI DS The CoNELDERAtiON. " The Noce Primate of the Conleteration has the hansom. to Worm their Majesties, Imperial and Serene Highnesses, .tc Ste toot his Mintnrr Plciiipotostiary, Baron D'Albiesi, repaired to Frankfort at the beginning M month, to make prepare. tions w hi's name fu: the or. Mug of the Diet, in as much as might accord with the intentions of the Annotated Kings and Sovereigns. The AA of Cools.!oration hating des mates! that term fur premosing a Voiidartmital Statute, toe opeoing..l the sittings will depend, probably, upon the arrival' of the Prentiss. tenti ries. Ardently 'desiring to deserve the e:mfidence of the saa.c,aterl Knits end r.iticea, the Prince Piin:.,ta rega.di it as thc hod d nr of his other not to propose any th:ite which :night o 4 be generally acknowledged as of essential ari t vantage so ;he Confederation, as well at consistent with the perfea of the C.9le.lerats4 Sovereigns. diet- malion lit a Fuoriam-nial Statute i.aonnt be the work of a des, anti that an obies of such importance requires the snot mature relletrion, it Ls, nntwohattndinir, equally true, that it is deo-able that the Confederation from its com mencemen., Se established upon ap imuniveshleiNisie. Its ob jai is to obtain tranquillity and security, the nue oigisinen nations, and to enable Sovereign: to occupy theme; -es, with out interruption, in the prtaperiti of their States, in incre.sing th h t i ipitoras of the towns ens Viuntry, by the eilliehtened • attention of a prudent and parent I. Governinent, and by the en-oursgemetn of rwastul sots and tiences, th-_true sources of the splendour of august dynast'', and SuWerej4., Houses. The South' of Derntans, after ages of misfortune:, tristthlee., and wars, cannot but ardent:',. with that it, internal Lanvin , ,e be eatablithed upun an imperishable oasis. The ?meet. Pinnate subinits to the wisdom of the Confederated !Cop ant Princes the decision of the question, leo ther t, • funda ental martini of the ttsiolability of ii a territory of the Confect- rati.m, be not the Red sod most Important of all the bases of the public ;inmost/its! Witethe• it be agreeable to tie high wisdom of the C intederetrd Kings and Princes 'reign tronps, though even disarmed, without the consent of the entire Confederation? Arid, finally, of it be not also con form title to the dignity of lioleoeodent Sovereigns, that the Representatives at th., Dirt of Frankfort, engaged in aster in: duvatic tranquillity, should neither send Milliners to, nor re ceive them num, F.,reign Co u rts; a right which is naturally re served In each of the Allot; Kings and Sovereigiu, sod not to a me ring of their P en+ evotiaites. if t..e hhet of Fiankfort shouted shentafter apply to His Majesty the Emperor of toe French and King of Italy, as Pro tector, to obtain his guarantee of ,itch an inys,nlabihy of the territory nl the Catifedcrititto, we may be allowed to entertain a hope, that this favour, one of the first un:ortance, will not be seln.ed cn the patio( that great man, who has itto.krn how to respen the inviolability of one of the must important coon. trios in oho wash!, titnoitlananding the *Wades which appeal , ed tonne.. it. " Th e Pities Primate submits those obwmtions to the 101,1, Pintoes, dtc..vc astuciated in the Confedei anon of the ft 'ante, and will air ys feel happy if his seal.ma shrint .restid nee. can deserve their enisidettee and apprebation. Aschafenburgh. Sept . . 18, 1801. ° CHARLES." NRF4L INTELLIGENCE. PCMITSMOUTH, SEPT. 23 Came into harbour, thelearie7;;;;lKo,;ns, Capt. Raggetr. Th.: /Janina, of S 0 guns, Capt. Stiles, and the G sloop, expect to sail shortly for the coast of Africa. Sailed the Ardent, of 34 guns. Captain Donnelly, and the Pheasant, and Charwe/Noops, for Plymouth, to take the ttoops, &c. commanded by Sir Samuel Auchnurty, to Buenos Ayres. PLVMOUTR, IMPT. 27. Yesterday sailed the Jobe Ball cutter, with dis patches. Arrived the btro/rot gun brig, with a-Beet of vie mailers, hum off Rochefort ; to-day. His Majesty's ship Teriil.de, of 74 guns, Lord Henry Poulet, one of Sir Richard Straehan's squadron, with the loss of her masts in a hurieane on the 10th of August ; also the five ale frigate, Capt. Stuart, belonging to the same squadron. The ilnelaeions and other ships lost their masts at the same time, but that circumw stance was unknown on board the Terrible. Arrived the Leafy lrarrcn armed ship, from a cruise r Geroge, Reid, from Tortola; Surinam sloop of war, with a fleet of vietuallers under convoy from the Channel Beet. =AA. stet. 23. Arrived the Betehe sloop of war, and teveral gun brigs from a cruise. The signal for a convoy in the westward, is shifted from the retupies bomb to the Zebra. At one o'clock, p. m. arrived ir; the Downs, the Kangaroo sloop of war. Captain Baker. from off Beroloverte and lauded Mr. Johnson. the Messeng er, who immediately proceeded for London with his dispatches. Report says, that Monsieur Tallerrand has left Paris with the Emperor Napoleon, and that Lord Lauderdale still remains there. P. S. Just arrived in the Downs, several sail of the homeward-bound Leeward-Island fleet ; they have taken Dover pilots on board ;—cannot learn their names. 'novel, SEPT. 28. Last night add to-day ships, belonging to the homeward bound fleet, passed here, the whole of which is said to be near 270 sail, at present the wind is rather, unfavourable. Sailed the Nancy, of and for Sunderland, Young; Margaret, of and for Sunderland, Read. light, from Southampton ; Selma, of Dover, Hatt. ditto, for Sunderland; Three Sisters, of :rod from Pool, Deb sun, with oil and pipe-clay, for Hull; Britits fair, of and from Dover, Rogers, with wine and coffee, for Condon; EitifF, of and from ditto, Ashowire, with wool, for Selby; Speculator, of Tninaorir, Lov sett), with spirits and cheese, from Amsterdam, for Bot rdeauz. s m SI. SECT. 23. ;ailed from the !Core, last night, after post, the C4VINIFIIIII sloop of war, with the trade, under con voy, for the Baltic. A eons* for Tonniugen is ap pointed to sail from the Nore OR the sth of iMober, and one for the Baltic on the 7th.—Wind W. LIiNDON G DtiVILMON„, Mn. 17, Ittlk•••• et' '", Itoo-tOnott, lt u vent.Gotdou, and itunotbcd at • ,• t)ta-e, Nu I,a, Nock of st. mute:, ••• W.xrilCA, of No. ;, Pow wn-srect, Lun, A• °Man. te. to 1,110 Papsr, smt v!,• itt/S:ae (pm.* ; " will be loft arcndtd THE MARKETS. 'CORN EXCHANGE, Farr. ?9. The fresh.atrtgai. of Wheat this day, fetr.ri niter tistettjk. able supplies, ►.4 the genegal mates tu ittt, .t..d, are ni,:d e vi 4 at the retitacti..to its price of 3.. and 4s. per quarter. Ballet there ate Ivry large suppl...l, add sates at ► futt:ier fle clension of pule:. MAI is at less; Whtte Peas hkctsle , &tt in more p'lnty t.a Bans litt!e aherataou. Th.ate are corm. detabl- .;.t.itat.ties Of Oats, but few prime tamplea,istrich tree?. pr. e. Other carts are tosser. Flour re:tunes at het week% OORRF.SIT PRICF. OF 'Ottgll2. 83a 726. 86.. J Plums. 44.. 51s. th• Fine d 0........ sBs 89. CM. 4 4 ' Kee, new 401 456. 04 Oats... .. ..24s 276 .111: Barley • 96:. 424. 01. 34, A; LA via.l Whiie 645. 01. Fine F nr 70s. 734 ba Gros P.. 4 4* 475. Oil. Sec•odie."..:.... 658. 704 fa. KF1171171 OF WiIEAT IN MARK L 4 1N2'.., Including only from the 15t11 of Sept. to the 4utit of So f t. 4 i greeob:y to the Ain. a d. • s. d. 162 Quarters at 94 GO at It; 5.; at lie 30 ---at 73. i 197 ---- at 92 51.1 at 75 -.-- at 91 9w -% at 74. 174 at 90 1.7 a: 7', -. at E 2 - at ^o' 4,8 *-- it fa. 1.9 93 at 87 66 - at Cr!' vas --- at 56 led at Al 909 - at 65 1 at 85 453 - at 84 140 at c 4 966 at e 9 I -- at CO 4.52 - at 82 9p at 57 yil at 70 654 at 56 18 - at 79 30- at 648 at .78 229 -.i.e.- at '.4 679 -:-. at 77 400 at 23 And'l9l9 Quartos at 52a. Total, 9,830 Quartrrs.-Awerage 77s °la. 0 1 01. hither than last Return. yinict 04 HOP*. . 4401. Kant 41 Os to 41 184 kill .41 Ws to 31 rfn state: .41 Os Co 41 WI surest 41 1011 to 51 4. Enna 41 es to 41 141 Farnham... 71 =ate W.:. 014 nuts, 170,0atls upreiTsiithu bill Aw. oft *** . ST. JAMIE/ th 41 1k Od Hay 31 Its a SI Si 5ir...y..21 2. Utl a SI its Od New 01 Os a CI Ot Clover 41 ICs I I Straw .ll IPs a rl • smirtivlELD .lossa•v, Sett *9 . To sink. C‘e .tuna Ea. es Od to M Od Ve,l 4s Sd to M Mutton ..41. 441 to S• 2J I P...k M Lamp 41 84 hi be 44 11141) ••r AAAAAA TNIY Oafs • Rh ..11 1.9 .0— :heel, aissii.e."ol4 It." 000 Nt.:WsiAll. AND LEADENI4ALL' By the s.hucase. - Reef Ss 01 to 4s Od I Veal .l. 44 to Rs 4'4 Mutton.... 3. 81 to , t• 41 Port, S. Od to 6. ei . Lamb 4s. 01. to S.. Oil RAW HUMS. Vest Heifers and Steer:, Fee stone, Ss. ti to 3.. (11. Middlings Ss. )04. to S. M. Ordmary ...... to. 4.. to is b 4. Market Calf -...- ISs. 6d. eta. English Hone Sheen Skim Lamb Ski;:t ... ._._ —.—..... PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market.. 3, 84 Town Tallow —6 04 61s n 4 Clare Market - 34 114 Yellow Roast, 61.0.1 Eris d 1 Whitothaiiel Market. :is 74 White ditto.... —. 6I s 1.4 Per SWU. o f BM. —.-- Soap ditto .. ..r.4 Od 8k 04 1 10s 114 Melting 5:u5...,64 osS3s C.l *smile Prlee...3s 7i Ditto o0ii(11..s; -• 31. (kayos .. .. -6. s 11: Gond Dree5.......... '''''' V" Yellow Soap, —s a 74s—NInttleJ, Ede—Cued, (.Us. Candles, per dozen • 1l• —.Moulds, ld.. —.--... COAL-MIA .t 1( h..r. barr 1'.3 Ships at Market. Sold rice. PI .. Pirwcaft 13 l• SI 4til 6 , 1 a —La 0 , 4_ ---....-- __......,... --....., r —Holiday at rabit...ollclat. LICNAILM4S COURSE OF FIC A veterdant 56 9 2 U U:tto at S.ght 56 -- Rentetelarn 11Jratturgh 34 I 2AJ A•tone 34 2 P.m 1 day's date 24 2 ' Ditto 24 10 I U. Y 4 fttolial — in paper. Ditto 3R effect. Cali:: to paptr . Ditto 9A affect. Raba. :re 118 NC t it Venice . Dt neer C. Naples ...44 Lisbon .611 I Ip.ce GuOlin Cork l3* sti.u.tort r• t. Portugal G in Coin and Ea , ' per cis •-•— Ne. Doubluvot.. Ned Dollar* • S lee, in flats -- New Louis each Agan of thr Mink ul 1ht4.:..A. 54 per Cent. ,4 It "11 • 11l ail. Uen,s .47 nablon o i I.ondrA (Se, • BIRTHS. Oa Tuesday, the 294 inst. at Grange, near Wakefi-1.1, the peat of John Lister Kaye, Esq. tn. Right Hon. Lady Am-. • Kaye, of a daughter. 'fuestlay night last, at Prorate Castle, Glansorgartsl - . ll e, Mary Talbot, of a daughter. On Tuesday Lid, the Lady of Philip I'. Wykhatn, Esq. t s l daughter, at !sumac at mime Pails, to Usfurdslitte. MARRIAOES. On S itntday last, at St Giles's, Mr. John Cox. of 01e't , t street, Lincoln's-inn beds, to Mimi Jane Alttell, ittooc.e. of Mr. Thum; Axtell, of Perstoneille. Oo Saturday last, at St Girth Church, hl 11 Kenne , '‘ Esq. of Gr•at Queen-street, M D t.. Mies J Cot it, y.. t:,( r. bdaughter of the late Jonathan Coot., f oii nely a mender in the suttee eif the lien. Ets.t Ind a to..pa sty. A s.rs aeconi n lished lady, wed poesresed of a large fortune. Lately. Life Elam. ' Esq. of the First Ittisal I..)rartr-nss Mi-s M of South Lawn Lo tee, in Oxfordsis ie At Montiine, Scotland, on . the 20ti current, Lusnald API.3 Hope, of the bath Fuot, to Miss Sentt r of Logie. DLATIIS. On Friday, the 19th in , tant, in his troy to Seth, foe the rs cnsety of his health, sincerely lamented, at the Key / 1. • Drake's, at Amino..., Rucks, the Rey. John Eat. 71. 1.1.• Rettor of Peal's, I Teptforri, IN Kent, and nt Feint-di county of Essex, and formerly Fella* of New Oath -, At Cult, Jame. Furgerald, F.eq. liorreue. at Lae.. mcm rt.K, rills DAv, A'A' L. .NLIPN n Morn.... SJ min. Liter 3 K v•• 7 SALL BY At;CtION. BM MN. Kt Mews. KING end LoctiF At their 014.1% 110• , .... 'stag -street, G.ve..t.towte3, • THURNLIA`i NtlX r, at rWa kt ife "i. • A biISCELLAN FL( LOLLEC sums, ir. MOM iirolithel of 1.1111 , 1'0 12 . utt •w several scree vo!oole. of rte railose ettiell 1 rti,oettoso Copy-right att.! C..pper.i.lates to Ilarlualia 1114.tur7 of M.. 5 v.as. 4.0. dte. NI , ) , be Tiered Oft W dominate?, end Calera,'"