The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-11-06 00:00:00

r -- • rratuv4 mss w on h l a y ve l a 3t c hila ould h t:e ro br a te 4 g t t at for ' Ward in his interest. Mr. Alcock, ia coming for ward with his friend's resignation, had said, he was sof-geiteralted tlf,s time—be was emt-gegerelled, it was true, but it was because their forces were marshal• led under the banners of cotruption—his, on the contrary, under those of independence. It was a - success hitherto unexampled in the annals of the Borough ; and now he must add, that, looking to the /both, he could see 9 out of 10 of the persons there were his friends, and had come with an in tent to Nippon his cause, and that of their own bide peodence. To them he offered his grateful thanks ; for the intention of the heart was tolim as valu able, as if they had given him their voice. He bad said something yesterday about seeend-heed pro mises to the Right Hon. Cendetnan : it was then said, they were nearly worn out, but it should seem they had lasted till near two o'clock this dep.— :, * had been accused, on a former occasion, of elleatiling the peace of the Borough, because he 'bad net eleelioed when Mr. 'Tierney was only 56 *And ; what then could be said of the Right Hoe. Gentlemen, who would not give up the hopeless contest lostedgt t. when he we* near 900 behind ? It was a musk pratice on such an occasion, for new Manhole to. make a profession as to the line of condaft--aslo the political principles they mean to adopt. He always had been, and ever would be, a kiead sad supporter of his King and Coun try. t* the Cesedtation of which, in Church and State, he bed the warmest love and attachment. Weed add, ho came to them as a Candidate on tadityandoet peimiples, with a mind free and un biassed; they bad, in the meet handsome way, rellnewli him as the man of their choice; and tis Penes himself worthy of their support. he would ever en* on Femme the happiness of them all, rich or pow. barber or lower. That would always 10 meted by him with the most anxious care and aellelesda- If be should aa in any other way, and ofteeild some *gaits to claim a repetition of their fentoses be hoped they would turn him oink idlag line. "We do not like your condo& .lid seal nut have any thing more to sap so you." In speak* of Mr. Tierney, his opposition was to his politieal condo& only t that he never did like, eal• if Ile did not alter it very much, he never weadd. That be panted great talents, and suds as aright render him an ornament to Ins country, he very readily admitted; but it certainly must be allowed, that a man who was continually choosing from one plate to another, could not be deemed a fit person to represent a pure and in dependent Borough, like Southwitk. Sir Thomas Taman then expressed 'the high oSligations he felt for she support be bad expel icoced from the Gentle men who had proposed and seco, led him ; he biped she seconder would excuse t :at for particular. king Mr. Dunkin. whose attachment to him had drawn down upon him an attack moot unmerited, occasioned by his friendly exertions for him. That . attachment be should cue consider as an Maw, as k always swat be from such a chatafter, eminent for his integrity in his cJmntercial onions. ;ad *Amiable in private hie. The Hon. Baronet, after tap, • again his . grateful thanks to his friends with paywcs very handsome compli. mint to the High lasW. for his impartial conduit daring the shaken Mr. A ccocs considering that some part of sie Thomas Tarus;s's speech conveyed relations on Mr. Tiarney's charafter. that might not to have been made In his absence, woke to that effect. and was proceeding to go farther, when the loud bkses and grams of the Meeting silenced him. Sir Taos. Torres. to a very animated strain, came forward and said, that all he had uttered in Mr. Tieraey's absence, had before been said in his presence, for he never would dare to utter an opi nitevof any men's public or private charafter in his abeemee, that he would not exr.ress in his prams ' Sir Thou to Tosco*, by way of justifying his simenies of improper interference againwitim, stated essehersose, where publicans was by the krongest dims of Magisterial vengeance, compelled to op. pose him.. 'He would mention names: cards had been left with them, with his Opponent's apne on the we side, and Carpenter Smith, don. on the other side ; and a hint, not the Illeit gentle, con veyed to them, that they had better attend to this reconantendatioa. This wee a line of influence that he was certain could no: award with the feelings of the Independent Eleftors of the Borough, and of this cosidea they would judge for themselves. Ater repeating his grateful thanks to the Eleetdrs, be conflated his speech, accompanied by loud and re p-aced acchtenationo. 'fie Meeting this broke up. CUAIBERLAND ELECTION. --........- On Saturday morning, at eight o'clock, accord ing to previous preelamatroo. a great number of the Freemen a/ the City of Carlisle met in the Moot ball of that place, to eke two Members to repre sent the City in Parliament ; when W. Jackson, after a nest appropriate speech, nominated J C. Comm, Seq. a a 6t person to represent the City in Pereleausent 3 which was teceirsirwith great ap plause s and Maim Ports nominated W. S. Stan hope, Esq. which was received with equal ap ple's& As no oars Candidates proposed them. Wm, deo above two Gentlemen were declared de: y vi A Boat awl after the lileaion. both the Mem. A ram= hers .. Freemen in animated speeches, in *II tbeileselves of the same Con tary . principles, as when selves; and that they would emolfrok Mt only their fortunes, but their ihre oisoca of those principles they always liresod against the common enemy. . tifterremo. the two Members gave most denims to all their friends, at the pr in =ll 74 which were numerously attended; when many loyal and constitutional roasts were drank, and the evoniog passed in the utmost conviviality. A brisk canvass is going on for the county of Cumberland. The Hon. John Lowther, the late Washer. is supported by the interest of his Noble Mother, Lord Lowther. Sir }knry Fletcher, who has eepresemed the county for this ty.eight years, again offers himself for Ilse choice of the Frechoid els. and solicits the interest of his former friends Sir Heavy is opposed by LZ.rst PficrimEr who, along i Ilms.—_ '♦ with the great interest of hie father, the Earl of Carlisle, has likewise the 'Nike of Devonshire's in, terra. We have heard that the Earl of Egremont will join his interest with that of Lord Morpeth. In compliance with a requiiition, the Sheriff has called a public raeeting to take the opinion of the Freholders, who are the °bets of their choice ; and from the numerous applications made to Free holders to attend, it is expeited that the meeting will be exceedingly numerous. The Eleiftion will take place on the 12th ; and if the contest be per severed in, we shall give an account of each day's poll. There has not been a contest for the County of Cumberland since the year 1763, when the contest was carried on with great spirit; the polling continued for nineteen days, and above era hundred theutandpounds were spent in the contest. as the can van commenced about twelve months before the dissolution of Parliament. At that time, there poll ed 4038 Freeholders ; but the Freeholders of the County now exceed 600 b. As, since tbat time, the days of polling are so much shortened, it is not expelled that the whole of the Freeholders will be colleaed. NORWICH ELECTION. NOIWICII. NOT. 4. The Hall was opened. yesterday, to the Sheriffs, Freemen, tcc. at nine o'clock. The preliminary business being gone through by the Sheriffs, Mr. Jeremiah Ives nominated William Smith, and Robert Fellows', Esqrs. which was seconded by Mr. Alderman Buckle. Mr. Alderman Starling Day then nominated John Patteson, Esq. Citizen and Alderman, seconded by Lieut..Ctii. Harvey, altd supported by Mr. Alderman He• ring. The note's' ation of each Candidate met equ if applause. The Hustings were then .tpened. and the Candi. dates were chatted. Mr. t atris.sn Was chaired in his scarlet robe s, as an AlJer-n4u of Norwich ; Mr. Smith is a &irk ..trawn cos: ; and Mr. Frilowes in a d irk olue. About one o'clock, the majority in favour of Patteson wit! l 0 The Candidates were chaired three separate tit.. is in the course of the day, and the heers applauses were equal. Th - ; inning ctnitinued to itterease in favour of Patteson i•iur ; when All coaches, from f,.,nnaion, and other ctinveytnces from the country part-, with near 200 voters, brought them neatly equal; but still some friends of Mr. P. then voted, and put hint out ad danger. The books tone closed at 3 ; but. as many of Mr Smith's flirts& were still tts muse, the Bellmen was sent round ta give nonce, 'hat. by order of the Sheriffs, the Iva-books would be opened at 10 o'clock this morn ing. Shortly a‘ter this, the state of the Poll was thus annowiced, at dire o'clock ou Monday evening s Fur Mr kta,.. loan Pattion . . 1575 Mr. . 1233 Mr. Smith . 1191 , ont of the above outliner, Mr. F. had 1147 do& votes. THE CITY AND C.OHNTY For Mr. Fat.rs...l Mr. Frilmfros 1034 • -- . . . . 994 --. '1" TUE LOUDON VOTUL • ~,, ;For Mr. Smith . . . $OO • Mr. Fellows. MO ~.... • • • Mr. Putman • • • AO I ' ; b ig— city is this day in high spirits at Mr. Patte r. 11,13's success; but there seems a general dissatisfac port that Mr. Smith should be thrown out. This ims happened from the too great security of that Gentleman aad his Committee., Smith's Medlin I was considered as certain ; but his party wished lei r bring in Mr. Fellowes. Mr. Pattesoa's friends ' *tiled that Mr.l Smith should be returned. Mr. ' .rellireon opposed the Bill for paving the city of kmAirldWieh, and gained many friends by his opposi , to it; they were all adverse to Mr . Fe llows, eapported and carried the Bill in the Cowmen. 1 Ws. Windham's friends universally supported Smith and Fellowes. Mr. P. was chaired round the market, and to his house in Surrey-street, about tredve; flags, of various kinds, preceded ; amongst &ma a large bine flag, with " the King and Constitution," in silver letters; a email white flag, with a Portrait of His Majesty, surrounded nub laurel leaves • a band of music ; the chair w i t h We. P. a, brate in crimson robes; a nu mcroui body of freemen. The chair, of crimson, was splenel* decorated with purple and orange ribbons. The procession went round the Market. place twice. Mr. P. was then carried borne, at tended by the multitude. AU the fashion and beauty of Norwich were at the windows of the houses in the Market-place, waving the colours of Mr. P. Our candidates were nos returned this morning. It is yet uneartaia which of the party will be returned. Expresses have been seat in all direCtions for voters in Mr. Smith's favour; he is the favourite candidate. The number now stands for Patreson, I titi I —Mr. Fellowes is 16 above Mr. Smith. We are all anxiety. Mr. Patteson has since tamed the scale, his friends have voted Patteson and Fellowes. The official account stands thus : Pattesrm . 1718 Fclharres 19,9 • • _ ..Luitia . . - TM TUZsDAT ILVENINO, SETE"( o'cLock. A deputation has called on Mr. Fellowes, to say, they had now a sufficient number to turn the elec tion for or against him ; they have agreed to bring him in. on these conditions:—Mr. Fellowes must be chaired, and wear purple and orange tilsboris (his own are pale blue and white.) He must support Colonel Wodchouse against Windham. They will ensure his eleetion. He has agreed. Patteson and Fellowes will, in consequence, b. certainly returned. The tables are also completely turned in the cc.unty ; the Elators are offended o with Mr. Coke ; Rad it is new said Windham and Work hcuse will be returned for the county. Mrs. Barney and Mrs. Atkins, widows cf family and frrtune, have now sent a pair of elegant colours, purple and orange: and Mr. Fello.ses is to b. chaired. 26 MIMUTIe BITOIII TKI CLOSE Or TUX Pete. Patteson . 17YG Ecitovres MI • • Sul ith . . . 1317 Mr. Smith Mr. Howard, said to be related the Duke df Norfolk, has voluntarily offered 10,0001. to support Col. Wodehouse's eleltion. Wodeh,ii•%, comes to Norwich to-morrow morning, at nine o'clock, in grand profession. • ..1 . Epcnow ANECDOTES. Twe Gentlemen have been recur ned to Pa rliament, who had not the slighest idea of tl , e honour which awaited them ; owing to this circumstance : Mr. Alderman Prinsep, who had signified his intention of offering himself for Beverley, dispatched Isis friend, Mr. Joseph Corfteld, to canvass that Borough, which he did with the greatest success ; and then proceeded to Hull, only nine miles distant, to; canvass the Beverley freemen resident there: This was a few hours before the eleaion, when no symptom of opposition appeared, and Mr. Samuel Thornton (who has now offered for Surrey) had not even taken the trouble to. canvass. Mr. Coraeld's horses, and the freemen who had accom panied him, being decorated with their former Candidate's colour, Pink, immediately gave rise to a report, which spread rapidly through Hull, that Mr. Dennison himself had arrived. He was accordingly proposed at the Hustings, and his eleaion was carried, though that Gentleman hap pened to be 200 miles from the place, and, as he de ' clares in his advertisement, kaew nothing of die matter. _ _ _ A letter was new received from the Alderman, saying, that ho had started for Colchester, to the great mortification of the freemen of Beverley, who, after soliciting Mr. Corfield to stand himself, which he dechned, not being, as he assured them, qualified, they immediately scoured the country in all direftions, and picked up, at the head of a brigade, General Vyse, who was returned, almost watiout knowing that he was a Candidate. HO R F.ILOC The Elellion for two Burgesses to represent the Borough of New Shoreham, commenced on Tues day last, at twelve o'clock, in the lobby of the Church. Mr. Shelley and Sir Charles Burrell being put in nomination, and seconded by their re speChve friends. were unanimously eleBed without opposition. Sir Cecil Bishop, who had signified his intvntion of offering himself, resigned the con test, on the eve of the poll, in consequence; it is said, of his expeetation of being called to the Upper liouse in Feoruary nest, when a, new bates of Beers is to be made.. Mr. Shelley and Sir Cecil sopresented thit Borough in the late Parliament : Sir Charles is a new Member. The former Gen tlematrentertained a numerous party of his friends end the lectors, at the Fountain Inn. and the latter tho Star, whey, the utmost harmony and convi viality prevailed. Each of the Members addressed their Constituents in short and appropriate speeches, and the day was spent. as usual, with much good Amour and hospitality. :Uri! L INTELLIGENCE. TORBAY, NOY. S. Put in here, last evening, the Channel fleet, coediting of His Majesty's ships London, San .h.sef. .040 y, Priers George ' Princess Revel, Prince of flits', St. George, Belleroplion, Padvs, and Plato. *eider command of Sir Charles Cotton; also arrived, the Berk /)eke, Linder, from Honduras ; and ',w ild other merchantmen, names unknown.—Wind N.W. PC:Writ/O%ITH, NOV. 4. Sailed the Same Crest, with fruit, from Lisban,fer London.--Wind N.W. ORAL, Nov. 4. Came down from the River, this afternoon, the Dryad; Dawson; and Elisaieth. Stevenson ; from Jamaica; Lively, few Buenos Ayres ; and sailed from .the Downs, with the Aria, Walker, for Su r i nam; Sally, Wa lker. for Berhice ; Adventure, Johnson, for .Barbadoes ; Simon 7 aolor, Meek, for Madeira ; with several other outward bound vessels to the westward ; came down the E72,IIiOUS, sloop of war, from Sheerness; General Stewart and Garmation, East Indiamen, from the river. Arrived the &late sloop of war. and several gun-brigs from a cruise; and remain in the Downs with the rest of the ships as per last. The flovvrtatise bomb has a signal flying for a convoy to the westward—Wind N.E. with rain. BAILIBADOBS. SL/T. 29. On the 27th inst. arrived here, His Majesty's ships ran., and Orphesm, with 37 sail of vessels, un der convoy, from Portsmouth and Madeira ; not one of the fleet is missing. The Orfrbea.s sails fOr Jamaica on the lit of Oftober, with the trade. The Orp‘mis brought in with her the Gradelocipinne French privateer, of three guns. and 3.5 men, which she captured 115 leagues to the westward. FROM LLOY LYS L;ST. Go vesper), Noy. 4.—Paised by the Albion. Hunter, from Malta; Adolphe' Wilson, horn Gihraltar • Hoffnung, Otter sons son from Weisel ; and the Jonge Peter, Putters , trcm Varell. —Sailed the Friheton, Ifullttrom, for Stockholm; Freedin, Etiellemi, mad the Hansa, Koohnan, fee Heroine'. At Cntroa-mthe Qnly.Son, Urns from Charleston. At Rrrstol—the Bilbao. At Newfoundland4thia Hanka, Gardner, front Na. York, and the LIM ICM DRUM%NiI. front 44101100111.• AfLisnani—the Duchess of Somerset, bird. front Torbay, and ine ravourite, trig, front Senegal for London. At Trinidad--tne Lucy. Witham' from Africa. At Charleston--tho Governor Dud:well, from Africa ; Independence, Walker, from Groesbeck; and the Deplane, French, from Peeped At Demililca:—the Shipley, Wilson. from Liverpool. At Itarbridues—the Valentine, from Liverpool; Leviathan, Patten, from Leith; Sally, Longuist Helium, 'Momper' ; Hopewell, Sutton; Sir Sidney Smith, —.—„?; Amphion, George; Hind, Darby; Country Squire, Rrsoluteun, Gardner; Harlequin, Sheppard; Montego Bay, Davidson; William, Stephenson; William, ; Rio Nova, Martin ;j Kingston, Atkinson; En deavour, Doody. soli; Betsey, Talley ; and the Lucy, Maas, (rota London. At Stettin--the Lucinda Margateda, from Loudon. At Africa—the Diana, — 9 ., from London; Endeavour, ; Kitty and Aritalu —; Ceres,. Mnlyueex ; Thet ir , Christie ; Trafalgar, SiJdoiss; Vanguard, Baynes; and the Tyger, Neale, from Liverpool. At Halifaz-,the Hope. Likelier, from Liverpool. On Wednesday sennight, Lord C A Tuc•ar re viewed the troops in the garrison of Aberdeen, con sisting of the East Suffolk Regiment of Militia, com manded by Marquis Conewaws, the Est Regiment of Aberdeen Volunteers, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Fist LA YSON, end the corps of Pikemen, un der the comman.l of Lieat. Colonel TOWRIt and Captain CH ALM[kl ; when his Excellency wa s Aimed to express himself every way satisfied with Air military appearance. 9%1 gap 9f slisipliam ,:~., FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. (Extracted Iglu to &a* Are”fie ; or, Literary eel Faakieri e V, Mega:int.) Morning Dress is a ;slain singledneaste.l frock of brown m e naive, with motel buttons ; the waistcoat, of striped toilin-tte. .try colour, is rather longer titan formerly ; pantaloons. drame of all degrees, in general worn with hussar LOW, the b a t r. ..iiniewhat broader in the brim, and the hair, though leis seed.. imp the antique, is still much dressed out Lefore. Evening Dress is almost university of (lade bottle me m . double.b,easted cost with buttons of the time colour. este•sd or basket the sleeves wide, b,t to fit at the rdwiuktete, see the skid reaching down to the hollow of the Mee. The waistcoat white, and the ►reeches a light drab. The hair is in variably powdered, dressed high in (runt, and somewhat ove r the loiehead in cuds. *tickles or strings at the knells and in shoes are equally wont, but buckles ue decidedly die men dressed. • GENERAL OBSERVATIONS, rot Tug Passe/yr wonso. Fashicw. tasteful yet fantastic, merciless yet idolised, s, herself on her weather-cock throne, on the dome et elerare• Pleasure, and dictates her unappealable injustesiem to the votaries of the enchantress within. The neckcloth should, by no means, be too greatly puffel nut; bat should be neatly .united in (matt with • large stn. 'pried bow. Dark bottle green coats will be as generally worn this season, as those n( brown cohorts were list wittier. For a inerning•dreek frock coils will be mosaics' • ;lion of sai elms-green hue, with a black velvet collar, will be the must universal. reacted waken:tat, of all manufaftures nay an WPM with this kind of ems ; but fashion °claim gm in. ea talk Lot of lak Oise er light coloured kersaysnenr tanta lums+, and half.boeta. The hoots man rice somewhat higher in the leg than It.. lenity bees the custom, and the ; so a them should be formed Into a perfect aemi-circle. lull dress imam will likewise be made a( dark gym dab , double breasted, and will person the similar nreantant of a b ack velvet cellar. Slagle breasted ithSe (waistcoats, and light-coloured kerseymere breeches will be in much estimative. Either flesh-coloured ur snow-whim silk stockings, fashion now conaiders as elegant. Tire hair, fur morning dram, should be cot 7. rifts t fee full sliest, it should he powder:d. Buckles tor the thou are employed in full dress i but ribhuids are allowed in Owens"; or dinner drew. •••••••••••••• A fashionable single crane Baroucne Landau, with a Salisbury hoot, seat cloth. and compass hind standanl, the boot hung with springs oa a new entrant/lion, which renders it in easy as the inside cif the body., the at cloth being wade to take ok and a barouche seat axial Is hoe, snakes it trop coavaisieut yet ragmen who are fend of driving. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS ON eAßimets. The most fathigenable cardigan none used ere Ismuschs landaus, more particularly when mad* with a single crane, which pot truly corresponds with the sweep a t Lam b ottom of the kody, but gives the whole an appearance of Ewe greatest lightaam—the fist of which wee launched fee dm Queen's Birth day. Springs nearly uptight, m wish a very slight compass, are become eatmeinty plogaisaly WNW at the hipayy circular Polygram springs, which gays - She meet elegant tetrb carriage an appearance e(e travelling one. At to maim, ' yellow continues still to keep em kind, en 110204113 t of ita fseha. new and durability; light plesiat pewf tail aka awe% it 'ogee. For the ornamental pans• of carriage., each as the mouldings, joints, die. buss is u frequently made me of as sayer fuid tat late mule so : in (metal tba arms are treble. 004 in mantles on the doors, and carved, and crest us the sides. Dabs, or Freath Vet/ with scarlet fillto4oo MOS and Luny Imes are new ninth t eed for listless. CORN.BICHANGE, NOT. 5. Ties import, of Grain in I to-day are very BMW La number. Wheat isin p supplies, and oat kw Bin. are effected, which are of rather lea than our fast currency, There is scarce any Batley at band, which Is at bettor prices and very few buyer of Malt. Pears mil Beans, of both de scription, vary but little in price. Oats an in totersids sop. plan, anJ good scruples of this artieie fetch a small advance. Flout is repeated cheater; fun ktnetioaa, 445. to Vs. tee barrel. CURRRBT PRICE OP GRAIN. 71s. Mi. Beans. 444. Os. W. Fine $7l. Od. Tick Beene 37s 44.. M. Rye 400 04. Oats ...lit air Na. Barry 40s. Es 6d. 'Polon& Ole. S e Od. Mart. ~.7th. 76.. Od Rape Seed la. 111. Co. White ha5....73 , . /Sr 0.1.- Pins Flour 7os. TIC Out. Grey Pass 465. Od. SOC•Inb -Os 70s. Od. DIVIDEND PAYABLE AT GUILDHALL, Yo.l;oßmnv. I. JohannaHempel, King's-mad, Chelsea, potter . 10 (hi. Powraa Pun—Waft at the Public Oade. IRISH STOCKS Glow. Debentures St per Ditto Stock Ditto 5 per Cent B. Oci• I*. 1801. r CCM I 7n4 941 99 I COURSE OF LI ttrarceeeel 36 0 U. Diu.. at Sighs 9 Rottirlarn e. f.. 11 6 t U. Hamburg's 33 5 I U. Algona Pens . l4 0 1.4. Ditto 2 Us. 24 4 B.lllflleaglt 24 cads 39 effect. Ditto. 391 efixt. Ditto eilbna 513: Leghorn. Naples .. Duhlos on London (C :CNANgE--.Nray. 4. Genoa l . 47 I.ity.Pic. Vialet a. C.... 53 Ditto. Lisboa 62 Oporto 6l! Dubtr.. Cork 13k a.rasrow. 1. 6, A. Portugal Gold in Cmo and Bars per 111. 4- - Met Deoth!oons .. .... -- --• New Donors — 5 5 Silver in Ban ..1. 5 6 New Louts each — •••• - Agi. , n tkollank of Holland 34 per Cent. et. 15.) .. 11 MARRIAGE. In Dublin, LteutYnent-Coionel Madrona:the( Wrlngrain, in fronwartahire, re Asu• Hay, daughter of Major I)otid Hay, oh the tate Angus-shire Fancibles. DEATH. Lately, at Otoberiley Court, in the eeunty of Worcester, the Right Hon. Anna Maria Baronet , ' Sandy., widow of the late Lind tiandyt, in the 17th year of her age. NIGH WATF.B, TIIIS DAY, AT LONDON BRIDGE. ,Ma n.... 2? min. Oter 10 1 Even.... 49 m n. after 10. duy atwl4cil SALE BY AUCTION. By LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, Ileolcvellen, at their Hesse, 141, Strand, oppotire Catherine• street, THIS, and Three folloving I1a)s (Seeday oatoPt° 4 at Twelve OCleck, LIBRARY of the Lite Rey. EDWARD BOWFBBANK, B. b. frirc•or of Cr.it on 4 hare, is the county of York, and Prebendary of I ti10.0.n.--• To be viewed, and Catalogaes had at the Place of 'e. LONDON :—l`inted by G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Duke's C.JR, Bow...treet, Covent-Gar/en, and publuhe4 at Um ()Moe, go lb, Back W . 'S'. Clotaent'e Chk:tzts, Strand, hi W. STUCK, of Nu. 7, New Belton-street, Lone Bent. Orders, &c. let to Papee, sant to the 0642 I ,rcerpsii) wilt be dui/ etten4ell COAL-MARKET, Nor. 5. Ships at Market. Sol 4. Price. 9 ..Neecsade S ..Son4erlanJ 1 454 94 a —s 04 1 ..Cinder lit A iv r ri