The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-03 00:00:00

d c i ~ . the same tient, I cannot help remarking, that I have , 4 '` ritbived, during the whole course of this ele&ion, t such marks of pet sons' attachment and friendship, as t 'I must remember, with unabated gratitude, to the --velem of my life. (Applause). My Friend has said, l • - that no pledge has ever been required from me of -.. my public condo& ; this declaration, I consider as the greatest honour that could he dune to me ; no pledge has certainly ever been required, but, as this • is probably the last opportunity I shall have of ad dressing myself to so numerous a body of my friends, before I' take my leave to represent them in the House of Commons, I will, with your leave, avail myselt of this opportunity, to state mote particu ' lady than I have hitherto done, my views and sen timents, respeCting what may probably he required :'• of me in my future condo& : and if in this I should trespass a little on your time, I shall hope for your inclelg nce. (Warn' applause). The situation : of this country is new and peculiar ; I do not know whether in any time it was more hazardous or more dangerous ; a powerful enemy has swept over the Cowmen: ; we have seen long establislied empires shaken t , i their foundations : the storm seems to come town' ds us, and our situation, in the estima , tion of every reasonable man, is alarming and dan gerous. In this situation what is to be done? h ap pears to me it is only by a vigorous and united de fence, a decided union in sentiment, a conviition ' that by union alone we are to defend ourselves against the common enemy, that we are to hope for ' success. Whatever is required from us, I have no doubt we shall submit to • and I hesitate not to say, that sacrifices must be made, and privations sub mitted to. ter the preservation of every thing that ' is dear to us. Whether sufficient measures have yet been taken for the defence of the country. is a Trea ties which I, and perhaps no one, will pretend to answer ; but I will say this, that if these mea t sures, in the experiment, are not found instantly ef ficient, other measures must tse resorted to, to secure us against so powerful an enemy (warm applause') ; but, on the other hand, whilst we shall all agree in the necessity of a united vigorous defence, there is also another point to which I wound claim your at tension. We have gone on too long in one path. a .path which has led to the destrodion of our allies, and brought the enemy to our very door. It is now '. to be considered whether it is not high time to change that track, and whether it would not be bet ter to adopt a system of less virulence. of less ex• operation. and, in some degree, to take the fiim • and decisive attitude of a ISMS conscious of his owns strength; resolved to defend himself; but unwilling, by any ea of his own, to provoke further ?twit . spent. This seems to me to be the present situation of this country. Peace, in the present Inti•, cannot he oapeded, and if it were to be obtai.: d, I he sitate not to say, that, in our present situation, peace sod war would be co vertible terms : peace would be as armed peace—war has no defione acid fixed Objett. There must be a time for the passions and rejection of nations, like those of individuals, to soul. When we have got into that state, it is psaible, that in a little time, when we see whit alters:Mos take place on the Continent, then we may be Bile to ester into negotiations ; and, I usst to (leaven, in tl:e end, to accomplish thaseiositable object—an honourable and lasting , peace. (Rapturous apt/Atte.) Peace is the natural state and condition of this country. For a country ofhsels casts by its coromeice, and superiority of its asanufeitares, ce wish for nothing but a fair corn b = with the other nations, ti bring these menu into the mark's. Therefore, as ibis country, gall o:hets upon the face of the earth, possesses the 11 highest superiority in its raaeufnaures, it should, of all others, attend to the preservation of peace.— Whilst thine importast suSjeins are considered, there is another of no inconsidei able consequence, which zither internal state and condition of these realms. I , *buy/ I imitate not to say, publicly, that hitherto this has been considered , rather as an object of z:n than improvement ; and, I believe, Snot its ett have- been more ready to crop the flint ban the branches . , than to water the root of the tree; iprothissialtie applause) ; but, I hope the time is come, when we shall adopt a different plan of conduct; 01, I tear., the present Administration are aware •4 else necessity of supplying the country, in every way they can, with those resources, of which, at the t period, it stands se much in need. Ido ro ei p iln e that our present Administration will attend to' the encouragement of the arts, of the agriculture, and the commerce of this country ; and I assure yon. that if I should, in fulfilling the duties of the station to which you have raised me, be enabled to contri bute to it. in the least degree, I shall consider it the happiest circumstance of my life. Before I sit down, and I am sorry to intrude upon your conviviality (applause), there are two objects to which 1 must entreat your particular attention. The first is a sub. jee on which at one time there might have been great difficulties in the situation in which I now mad ; but, upon which I think there an now few, or perhaps none left; the subject I mean is that of the Africah trade. On that subject my sentiments have long beets known, and they see now what they ever were (Rapt lutes). It it Unnecessary for me to 10 thaw forward on the present occasion, and I ore, only say, th at I most heartily con yeti resolutions if the Houses of Lords and ak i zef Oliblledfilk, Mot it le nmeedient that Mat trade should kialliOlitet es termination. Ilut, whilst I thus express my added sentiments, I must The same time say, diet it always has been, and still is, my opinion, that thee anwienelealtheuld be accomplished by gradual aM modes; that the nature of the business • the situation of the unfortunate objeels, both odic coast of Africa and in the West Indies, re cite* that there should be various methods adopted tirreve:t abolitionden those would dve ris e. ppgrcones It hasquences bee n wli the ha e fashion throughout the kingdom, to look upou the town of Liverpool, in a peculiar light, as in . terested in the prosecution of this branch of commerce. But I will venture to say, that this idea is founded oo ignorance, and I will here assert, as I always shall, that men more inde pendent, of more public virtue. and private worth, then the merchants of Liverpool, do not exist in any fart of these kingdoms (lasi and *maxim& tif applauu). ;lie African Trade is the trade of the nation. not of any particular place ; it is a trade, till lately, 11 sanflioned by Parliament, and long continued under the authority of the Government. I do not make 16....._ sisia remark in vindication of the &ander of any , Gentlemen engaged in the trade, who stand in need of cone, but in order to chew, that if any loss shoelde arise to any individuals who are concerned in it. it is incumbent upon Government to mate a full com pensation to such for the losses they may so sustain (applause). I would just point out to your atten tion, that in case the town of Liverpool should be de prived of this particular branch of commerce, there are other sources to which it can, and ought,to look as an equivalent. k would perhaps be improper for me, at present, to point out what they are ; but I do conceive, when the spirit and speculation of the merchants are taken into consideration, it would be very proper, at some fature time (and I hope it will not be long) when the charter of a certain great company will be renewed, and perhaps some method taken of introducing modifications, by which the other gteat parts of the Kingdom shall be permitted a participation in that trade (great and rei terated plaudits.) ['he. other suys9, en which I wih to say a few words, is one of considerable mo mcnt---it is that which is usually called a Reform in Parliament. If by a Reform in Parliament be meant any alteration in the established Constitution of this country, as it has long existed, in its three estates of King, Lords, and Commons, then I de. eine I am totally adverse to such Reform in Parlia ment (seuerierosis eppiattle). I cencider the Kng as the key-stone of the arch of the Constitution, and that if he was taken away, the whole must itsevitably fall into ruins (loud and continued applause). I con sider the Nobility as a body of hereditary descent, adding dignity to the Crown, and forming a power ful and useful barrier, on many occasiene, between the Crown and the people. I esteem the House of Commons, properly purified and construeted, as the legitimate organ of the public voice ; and, thee fore, if any innovation be attempted upon any one of these, to that you will always find me r decided enemy ; but it, by a Reform in Parlia ment be meant ehe purifying the House of Commons from all kinds of bribery and cor ruption, whether that of hoe tors. or those who sit in that House, then lam a friend to a Re form: in Parliament (warm applause). If it should he proposed that the eleetive franchises should be granted to great towns and extensive bohies of men, who do not enjoy them, then I am a friend to a Reform in Parliament (hard and entherszettie plaudits). It it shruld appear, that insignificant and corrupt boioughs have from time to time tainted thedignity of the House, and it should be thought proper to I deprive them of tie right of elation, then I shall be found an advocate for a Reform in Parliament. And I must be allowed to say, that I would much rather ' evend the eleetive franchise to bodies of men who do not possess it, than deprive others of it (appinsms). It is by these gradual and temperate measures of improvement, in the House of Commons, that we are to bring about a Reform in Parliament; and, I will venture to add, that it is my opinion, that in this course alone there is safety to the nations. These are the principal subjtets to which I have thought it necessary to entreat your attention, I will not enter into any other topics this evening, but just observe, that 1 trust you will always find me a friend to civil and religious liberty (woe shows of applause.) Gentlemen, I beg leave to return yin my most sincere and hearty thanks colleetively and individually." At the conclusion of this speech, the room rang with the loudest acclamations, which coutiutted for a considerable length of time. NAVAL INTALLIGENCEs PORTSMOUTH, DtC. 1. Arrived His Majesty's ships St. George and Brilliant, from Torbay, where they left the Chan nel fleet yesterday, consisting tf eight sail of the line, blown there from off Ushant ; Naresstre frigate, from the eastward ; Dar , ng and Liberty brigs, from a cruise; the Ref of from a cruise off Guernsey ; the Lady Warren armed ship, from a cruise; and the Alaj,stic transport, Captain Coults, from the Cape of Good Hope A new Code of Naval Instruaions is to be issued on the Ist day of January rest. A detachment from the 7th Regiment of Royal Fosileers, landed from the Bahama Islands, and marched for Dover. This day, Commodore Sir Samuel Hood's broad pendant was heisted on board tke Centaur, at Spit head. TORBAY, HOT. 29. Arrived yesterday the Monari I:, from Plymouth ; and the lakrio and Steady, from a cruise; and this day arrived from Plymouth, the fame, of 74 guns ; and 'hefts frigate.—Wind W. Dem., Dec. t. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Hon. East India Company's gun-brig Charger, from Bengal, last from Plymouth. Arrived the Helena sloop of war, from Belfast, with a convoy, which are sailed for the River. Pet back Hie Majesty's ship 1414.31ficeni, and re mains in the Downs with the ships as per lax, and several outward bound vessels. Sailed the Vestal frigate, and the Governor Milne bomb tender, for Sheerness. FROM I.LOYD`SIAST. C owe, Dae I —Passed lot the Loed Nelson, Ands. son, from Surinam; Favourite, king, from Senegal; Star ling, Johnson, from New York; Resolution, Fraser, Ikon Labrador.; Catherine and Ann, Jenard, from Mes<ina ; aad the Cosmopolite, Thompson, from Leghtwo.—Sailed the Wanderer, Liodor, fewJaineice ,• %Vahan' Disarming, Dixon, for St Rites ; Friendship, Wedge, fur Grenada George, Knight, fur Barbadnes ; Planet, Langley, for Demerara ; Hiram, Wain*, for St. Michael's; Vine, Hughes for Newry; Fortuna, Kinser; Benjamin, Janson; View Gebniders, ; and the Twe Geb roders, fur Bremen. Alai/so, At Ramsgate—the Elise Ann, Wi!tiains, town Phi'arlelphia. At Lisetposil—the Liverpool, Hamilton, Iran Philadelphia ; Nankeen, Rickersost ; and the Liverpool Packet, Waite, iron New York. At Grangemouth—'he Caledonia, Wslah, from Piston. A t Coric—ethe Fair ;au, Young. from Quebec. At Dohlin—the Baitrc, Perle, ham Riga. At Waterford—the Three Friends, Lateens, front New foundland. At New York---ithe Minerva, Purcell, from Hull. SPORTING Lear.-11011T. MARIUS, Esq. of Louth, beir ant with the bare-hounds last week, leaped his cropped horse over a four-rail fence and a drain. The campany caused the leap to be measured, and It WAS found to be eight yards eight inches.—The Horse performed it in a canter, with the greatest ease, though the beat was up-bill. . . PROM LAST R'IGHT'S GAZETTIS. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John. Wood andlham nt Roinevhithe, in the swingy of Surrey, boat b o ilers. inly 10, 1806. James Row and William Ruw, of the town and county of Newcmtla-uporiTyne, meichants and Cue-fitters. Jan. 11, 1806., Jose ;11 Gillman, Richard Mr nod Lucas, John Cooling, and James Rickard:, Newgate-street, to the coy of London. o:.t. 1,33: m T _r liaarot and Irenry Raynell, of the city of Bristol, w le linen drapers May 11, 18U6 John Sure. and George Suter, of East Retford, in the county of Nottingham, hatters. Nov. 1, 1806. Thomas Levin and William Greeithow, manufafturees and dealer, in cotton good:. Dec. 17, 1815. William Driscoll and Richard Maynard, of Long-lone, R •r• caneidsev, in the county of Storm., tanners. Sept 17, 1806. Bartholomew Winkler, T11,141,i Dunning, and Thomas Stevens, of plew.street, Cloth-fair, London, fur.skin.dmatis. Dec. 25, 1105. Henry Kenspsen, Josith Robins, and John Kempson, of Ili;minghant, in the county of Warwick, land-surveyors. Sept. IU, 1806. BANKRUPTS. Francis Marshall, of the Smut& hl the County of Middlesex, jeweller, dealer and chapmaa, to surrender, December 13, 16, and January 13, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. George Atkisson, Castle-street, Valet:is-square. John Cm*, of the parish of IVidtord, in the county •.f Es sex, victualler, dealer and chapmati, to surrender, Member 6, 29, and 'vinery 19, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. At torneys, Mr. Hodgson, Chetmsford ; and Mr. Aubrey, Took's court. Ciusitor-street, London. William M•pltins, of Leman.street, Goodmsn's-fields, in the county of Middlesex, silk the,wer, dealer and chapeau, to surrender, December 9, 16, and January 1 3, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Parnell, Spitalhelds. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 23. Thomas Wail, late of the city of Bristol, common brewer, dealer atielchapnian; at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, in Broad shoet, in the city of iir.stol. Jan. 13. skint Bateman'', of the town of Kingaton•upon- Holl, ate , chant, dealer and chapmau, at clever', at the Uog and Duek Tavern, in Hull. Jan 5. J..his Godfrey, .ate of Stoke Lacey, in the county of Hereftwel.hop• merchant, dealer and chapinao, at ten, at tlu Gown Inn, iii Woad-street, in the city of Worcester. Dec. 29 Lase Henry, of Liverpool, in the c 'dirty of Lan• caster, ghoul(' r, dealer and chapman, at one, at the house of Henry Forshaw, the Globe Tanrn, in John -street, De, 29 John Evan., late of Wolverhampton, in the county of Stafford, hardwittern m, dealer afhl cheyht.h., at one, at the house of Henry Forshaw, the Globe Tavern, in J.,nn- Street, in cr,,001. Dec. 26. Edward Hunt, of the town and c ,unty of the town of S nithempton, baker, de.iler and ch•praur, at tan, at the COACiI and Horses Inn, in the sand wen of Southmeptriii. c. 16. Julin Thomas, of the city of Chester, malmer, dealer a..<l Chapman, at eleven, at the Bear and Billet, in Lower H inge-street, in Vie city of Che,tur. c. 23. Thema. Spencer, of M.nchester, in the county of Lancaster, cotton-manufaCturer, dealer and chapels's, at three, at the Palace Inn, in Manchester. Dee 23. Meld W„lker, of Ho.b-itn, in the county of Mid dlesex, bookrel-er, at twelve, at Guildhall , Loudon. Dee. 29 John earke, of Gaimborough, in the county of Lincoln, grocer, dealer and cnkonao, swans, at Guildhall, London. Dee 13. .Tohn Davenport, late of OakVisin, in the county of Rutland, linen-draper, grocer, dealer and Chapman, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, in Laakham. Dee. 13. William Coggin and Robert S ater, of Newgattit street, iii the city of London, lineo.drapers, at ten, at Guial hal, Loudon. Dec 29 JWID P,erell, late of the city of Coventry, inn. holder, dealer and Chapman, at citron, at the While-hear lan, in the city of Cumntry. Ds. 27 John Hogg, Lte the Pariah of Saint Leonard, en the county of Deem', merchant, worsted a i , rier, dodo and Chapman, at ten, at the tinsel in the city of Eltdtlf. Jan. 10. Joseph Viten Daniels, otherwise Joseph Elkin Daniels, of Coleman-street, Loolon, merchant, dealer and Chapman, at twelve, at Guile:Loll, L , tylon. CERTIFICATES—Dec 23. Martin White, of oortaneouth, in the minty of Southampton, merchant, vintner, dealer amid charain. Samuel Levitnn, now or late of Market Harborough, in the county of Leh:eater, horse dealer, dealer and chapinau. THE LeiTE MK. DENMAN. Died, lately, at Newport, Isle of Wight, Mr. Den man, of the Haymarket and Portsmouth Theatres. He was the son of an Officer in the Royal Navy, and was originally intended for the same ser►ice himself, but, in compliance with the wish of his mother, he was placed with an eminent Bookseller; in Ro chester. At the expiration of his apprenticeship, ne repaired to London, where he relinguislml hi. former occupation for the stage, which he had long oontemplated as the profession, which, of all others, would yield him the greatest delight His first essay was at Kingston, in Surrey ; while, having been no ticed by the Manager for some propriety in what is technically termed, level speaking, he was soon fit to , represent the buried Majesty of Denmark : but ano- ther performer claiming the charafter as his right, Mr. Denman was obliged to take the part of the in Clog, and to give up the ghost. This, indeed, had nearly happened in reality, for the Manager, who played Ham/et, using a sword instead of a stage foil, was rushing, with his accustomed ardour, to stab the guilty King ; but, fortunately for Mr. Den man, he discovered his ,danger in time to avert the catastrophe. Laying aside the dignity of his assum ed situation, he sprang from his chair, and, in the greatest terror, abruptly exclaimed... 'Tis a sword!" Hamlet instantly checked himself ; King Ciamnirou died without being killed, and the Tragedy ended in the highest style of merriment. In the winter of 1796, Mr. Denman was enyiged, by Mr. Grubb, for Drury-lane, where his first appearance was in Fai zard, in The Beau: Stratagem,. The principal cause of his engagement was a new piece, called, 7 be Charity day, which had been announced for repre sentation at the Haymarket, but transferred to Drury-Lane, on account of the indisposition of Mr. Johnstone. The condemnation of this Musical E,, tertainment, in which Mr. Denman sustained the charaller intended for Mr. Johnstone. rendered his stay in London of short duration. He then went to Edinburgh, fur a year, after which he returned to England, and engaged with the late Mr. Wilkin son, at York. Here he continued till the beginning of the summer of )803, when Mr. Colman, having seen him ail, conceived so favourably of his talents, that he made him a liberal offer for the Haymarket, which was accepted. He chiefly supplied the plate of Mr. Johnstone, but the superior humour of the Later, caused Denman to appear to disadvantage. It has been asserted by his friends, that he did not give to his perfia-mances that daring colouring of which he was fully capable. on account of a certain diffidence and modesty, which never forsook him, even when most successful. In his private life, he was a man of ancomm3a worth. He was distin guished by frankness and inflexible integrity ; ar:dhis behaviour and condua were manly and interne Mal WATER, THIS WO', AT L 'NOON BkII.XA. M0rn....38 min. after 7 I Even.... 89 MIII .fter 7. SALES BY AUCTION. RAMSGATE, ISLE OF THANFT. VALUABLE SITUATION FOR TRADE. Ity Messrs. DYASON and SON, At the Spread Eagle Inn, on FRIDAY, the sth Dey of December, 1806, aboat Silt o'Clock in the Event. g, only.. 'tanner disposed of b. Private Contract, of which notice will given. 2A, Convenient FREEHOLD DWELLING-- HOUSE and OLD ESTABLISHED SHOP in the GROCERY and TEA BUSINESS, de. most deorable situate near the Market-place, 101 the realest troika the Town, be ing No. 6, Queenateeet, widgets enventart oda soon respect able eoarsection of Town, Country, anal company's Custom, sou fir many Years in the occupation of the froprietee Ja.c p detvased), and is Very easy rated in the Teem "I he Purchases to take the Fixtures at a fair Yaleati.in, and ma• be occoramodated with only such pan of the Stork in Trade, an may be most agreeable. Immediate Occupation nisi be had on the cnatpletion of the Purchase. Fur further Particulars apple on the Premises; or to Messrs. Dys.on and Son, Harhoto-otreet. Ram -sate. BABE OLD ENGLIiH LI VTR ATUr By Me-srs. KING aoid LOCHEE, At their Great Rumen, Sg„ etlel:t.garet•ft, THIR DAY and T X•MORROW, at Twelve, 'rHE ctiriqug LI IlltAltY, late the pro,lerty of Mr RICHARD FIa:OSTER, ef Richmead-boildings, deceased ; corepriiiog a way exte.isive and valeabre aserenblage of Old Mays, P.actiy, R ..nances. E. Iluh Chronscles, Vos3ges and Travels-- wan. oi Meal rare; together with a collection id ?riot. and Prom its ; three Mahogany Bookcases, May he stewed, and Catalogues, print Is had HOOKS. By Mears, RING And LOCUEE, At their Great Rome, 38, King-street, Ceveot-potee, on MUSIDNY, Dec. e, at Twelve, ACOLLECTION of BOOKS, including Block's History of Fidt, 3 Vuls elegantly b..uod to green 'fuc ker ; Hamilton's Etruacatt Antiquities sad YAMS ataftycr's Edition of Home's Iltegland, V 3 Nos &e, May be viewed ott Saturday previous to the Sale, and Cata logues wen had. WOKS. - Ty Mew.. KING and LOCHER, At their Gnat Room, 3e, Koig-street, Covent-Arden, the beginning of next Minch, FPHE SELECT LIBRARY of BOOKS. tat I the property of Mr DANIEL WALDRON, deceased; concerting chiedy of English &mks of T4.pogrophy, looager, Ilistory, Poetry, &c ; likewise several of the most owe of the Strawberry H 11 pied:salons ; Birch's Coen of I.lustriutiv Par. vinare., with then P •Araits, by lieubraken, largo paper Shalt peare, by John-on and St/evens, 15 Vela lenge paper ; and mosey ether equally valuable; the whole of them in Cie mot peri,rt ensitinin, many of Shen seg.% ant V.lO. in Morocco, amid other good bliollogs; together wails the maim• gany book e..es. Timely newt of the Days of Sale will ha VALUAAII E COLLECTION "F PRINTS. AND hUtre,S OF PRINTS. By Messes. KING and LOCHEIF., At their Gosat Room, Sti. King -.treat, COTialt Gerdes, the beginning of next March, 1 1 HE entire Valuable Coileetion of PRINTS. and ROOKS of PRINTS, late the property of Mir DANIEL WALDRON, deceased co/sliming of • rem em tens. Collection of tin Winks of Roberts, Vandyke, Pousain, Le Brun, Tinian. Verret, &c.; also many Ilim Wriest, the 1411111, Flemish. and French Schools; a stint number by Sir Hubert Strange, Wille, Bertolossi, Le au, Ac.; Minna an satire assemblage of the kVeriti of IVo° ll . l, Pr'nris. Etchings, and other eartatiene; the meet complete collect.un existiiig, by Wttinte; late trile pro:refry of Mr. Ingirain Fenner: and likewme Hugarth's perdue:Sees, nearly cornplete. Tugethur with upwards of Three TI o Amid Po:ttsits, English and Foreign, by White, Faith:sore. Smith, % r euse, lUrobt•ken. Nanreutl. Motet, Ertelnick, Vara ::,caup pen, Vischer, Suyderhoef, die. This Collection is the raw t of 40 year. person, mid was made with great judgment. Trier are .1: in th• most period preservation, and in selection, es viol .1 condition, are such as hare seldom been premiums' to me ----- LONDON :—Pnitted Or U. DAVIDSON, Pe. 17, Doh.% Bow -west, ClavenoOmdso, and published of tl, ' No 15. Pack of St. Lleinent't Cnurett, Str.nd, ht W. S lICK. of No. 7. Now Bmitea4treet Long AN- Ordain, se. for this Ptues. sent te tio OlEiCe (I,n 4 ^l o ""' wid be 4' b stitched ob. _ ~ . ... . ~ PRICE OF STOCIS, TEST/RIM. Rank Stock S (ter Cent. 14.1neutl 3 per Cent Consols 4 per Cent ... lrciii Long Annuities • .ittn t Annuiti!s . 11.16 Int7enal 3 per Cent - , 'O7l Dttaa Animities . 7 lr 01 3 per Cent Ornnium j wait.. I.u. j Frew. India &Hirt. 3 1 prem. Exchequer Bali . • . • •... . ... * , ... par 2. Ai, r English Lottery Tickets ' 191. lie. C00...2 lut T. 111 SH, Stock-Broker, 4. Cirnhill, 1,04 9, Lliarine.ool. COURSE OF EH , Anis «p'ans !U. Ditto at Sight 25 11 Rotter.lac , c. f.. 11 11 2 U. Ha , nbutch 34 81 U.l Alum* ram Ulm, VU4 4 4 6 &turas/tux t!6d.t 39 Ofect. I Ditto CHANGE, bat 2. -. Genus • ..• .. • • 47 I.', Pie. V *sate a. C.... 22 Datm. Lisboa 62 Oporto 62 Dul.lla Calk 131 OULI.IOII. I. t. • PortAlialGoldi., Oen - as lairs per as. 4 ........ Ne a I)•.u'll'aorri... i. - .. Sew Dollars .... ._ 5 7 . f. - Sliver is liar. .... j S Pies Louts reel. .. -...... At ri the Ft 4. ~t Hwy.* Madati Ditto !Sabo& Leghorn bli Naples Dublin on London N 4. 54 per Cent. 11 81RTHS. At CI ftnai, the lady of Auith Chearnley, of Salterbridge, codnty of Waterford, of a co,) and loan. On Werine-das last, in O,o , gestrect, Edinburgh, tke lady or Mijos St. Paul, of a daughter. M%ftlll‘GE. On Saturday, the 29111 of t at St Mate-la-ionne, by the Rev 3. Kenward Shaw Brooke, Henri Howls,, Rag. eldestse, of Sir !leery Hawley, 8art...1 Lityla mate Gvansre, the comity of Kent. to Catharine Eliziheth Shaw, eldest daughter of Sir John Shaw, Bort. of ILtuward, in the lame county. DF.ATHS. On the 12th ult. at the Hot-wells, Bristol, after a long and lingering rises., aged 2a, "f ho•sa. Lloyd Thomas, Eq. yourre est +en of William Thomas, Es-4. of an the carnal! of Caruarvon. Saturday last, at the house of Mr Archdeacon Davie., in Hl' !COO. when on a visit, the key. S.ornuel Ropers, PsehendAry and Canna of St. David's, Bettor of Bats ford, Gloaceatarrshire, and late Senior Student of Chrm Church. On the Sth ult, at Old Aherdeen, in the Edda year of hi; age, Mr Jam, Paterson, MA-ter of the Music School, Ses sion t leak, and Precentor, in that city. He held these offices Cai years, exclusive of seveiel years during .Bich be stied as assistant to his preoleeewot. In the convey of nearly 114 team he was not prevented (form officiating as reeeleabw, be bad health, a singe day ; and he was absent only one Sunday, whale on a cast to a fiord. He was a worthy Inuffcnsi.e Mall.