The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-17 00:00:00

Fox. 1 Henry, who was s Fox. celebrated arcumst Alice of be• an event not in n present in d.icorous condla and partner of his bed.— " • ; and, such was reign of George some of the most the mast lucrative • for, in the year War ; then Sc. Department ; and, Pitt, less cele- Chatham, we find ' JI office of Pay. accumulating great • animadversions of , indeed, was his patents of peerage ennobled by His ile of Baron Hol. 1749. and if on LI,- new men,vevi Last he allowed to ma Carolina Lenna Ike of Richmond, the King of Sat rival. but related, rp's•si for the throne tswick tad Stuirt. these that the fature will dwell ss ith at .ins, the precocious wisdom of the philo t while the abilities charaBer of his here bring use inefficient and in . into the shade, and hack ground. Holland's favourite darling of his old seeds of all the admi t greatness, he was at his intelleatul vigour, licing, the blossoms of to •s earliest infancy he in businest, mid by con , he had been a man, he te the usual time.* the persons of two rival -antes of statesmen, re he field of contention, ;their lives to the edn sons, with whom they ahout pablic affairs, and s order to hear them , destination of bis sou. , public to a private educe mt Charles to Westraiaster inguishing himself them. he so. 3einard, the late pro. uncommonly eager after succrafol in classical at while a member of Dr. Newcombe. af , and late Archbishop was fregarntly vexed at had (recession, at the ....shed with his progress. Iriend.hips with the Earl his own relation the of the first man of the nneourtly language of Charles was sent to pant after a more unre society. and consequently restraints, and tired with collegiate life. The wpm easy, to rid himself of this. was to see the world ; and. as completed. his father, as usual, f his darling son. At the Re took his seat for Mid ,. under the influence of only 19 years of age, and is with pain too, and that the first effort of to liberty ; but. besides t of his education, the and the wishes of s fond taken iota consideration, and ,ois does not ensue, a liberal will not be se a loss for an mninent of Lis entering the the qualities of an ae- Lnril North, then Chan deemed his merits so i3he beginning of 17751. he s‘ t at the Admiralty Beard, the same year made him, partner with himself in the Emipirt. by appointing him a devotion to the Court, there , opportunities, when he stook off dependence, anlallowed his manly • full scope. N. the least memo • during the debate on the House of Commons by Sir relief from subscription ' the Church of England ; sentiments delivered on thaToccs era unsfinmly persevered, arrived, when a new di. his pursuits. The real , involved so many irn _ As only be guessed at. The Guildford and Holland wale both - the ore, perhaps, aspired to, sopreaw command ; and, 4 ancient times, the first could superior, um the second a rival. The enmity a the Premiee was developed in the refusal Holland ia.aid an have toluniutol his tlispatettes to ist.uoil of Yo footnote hie? ; and, nn one occasion, repotted to to 11141111 cooplisd stse aiwractoa. ho eartated. t iof a petty appointment ; it increased on the memo rable examination of tbe Rev. Mr. Hdrne, now John IL Tooke, at the bar of the House of Cord mons ; and fivally became public in consequence Of a billet, couched in terms of Spartan brevity.* Considering this not merely as an injury, but an insult, the •inntity cf Mt. Fox from that moment became public, and hr at length raised such a constitutional opposition to the Administration of the Noble Lord, who had thus treated him in a manner bordering on contempt, that he, in the' and, subverted his power, and dragged his antagu ,nist to the very edge of the scaffold. In the mean time Lord Holland died, leaving a large sum of money. and considerable estates iu the neighbourhood of Ilingsgnte, with the house there, built in imitation of 'fully's Formian villa, on the. coast of Bait, to his son Charles. He was thus is possession of a plentiful fortune; and, had he retained it, would have stood upon high ground in point of consequence ; for these bequests, us addition to the clerkship of the pelts, in Ireland, sown after sold to Mr. Jenitinson, now Lord Liverpool, must have pro duced a sett annual income of more than 40001. per annum. After the dissipatinn of this large property.a com mon mind would perhaps have bent under the cala mity t his, on the contrary. seems to have rebound ed from the fall ; and instead of sinking into des pair. to have aCtually mated into celebrity, and eree einiependence. A new and a noble field now opened to his ambi tion ; and he commenced his career, as a patriot, od principles which Locke has upheld, and Sydney would not have blushed to support. The members of that administration, supposed by some to be only the puppets of a N Alberti Peer, had rendered themselves detested by the oppression of Mr Wilk., thaprosecution of the printers, the coun tenance given to the riots at Brentford, and the mi litary execution in St. George's fields. Another event, of ininitely setaer magnitude, now filled up :he bitter 'draught of popular odiiim ; and the preview/ oppression, and threatened subju gation of America, aroused 4, general spirit of re sistance within the mother country, and pointed the finger of public vengeance at the devoted head of the rimier. Fortunately fur Mr. Fox'. consistene cy, his condull respelling the trans-Atlantic contest. was striElly uniform ; and on this, as on a mime; quent occasion, he saw afar off, anticipated the im pending calamities, and predi/ted the accumulation of misfortunes, which afterwards neatly over whelmed the nation. Accordingly. in 1774, he opposed the introduc tion of the Boston Port Bill, and apologized for the condua of the colonies. In his speech on this occa- sion, he arraigned the measures of the minister iii hold and energetic language, and explained the principles of the violated constitution, with a mas culine eloquence worthy of the cause. He now sat on the same Seat with a Saville, a Barre, a Dunning. and a Burke, with the last of whom he had frequently broken a lance, in a war of argument, from the opposite side of the house ; and he has since candidly avowed, that from that cele brated man he first Imbibed those enlightened max ims of government, professed and acted upon by the pupil, when the master nimself seemed to have abandoned theft. • On the discussion of Mr. Burke's conciliatory propositions, in 1775. Mr. Feestrentteusly supported the liberal s:hernes of policy pointed nut by that gentleman; and spoke and voted, during the whole contest, in direr t opposition to a criminal system, which, as it had been fondly and fallaciously prog nosticated, was to produce the unconditional sub mission of the colonies, and lay them prostrate at the feet of the mother-country ! At length all the evils that bad been foreseen, were realised. America, driven to despair, declared her self free and independent ; monarchial France ex erted her protecting arm across the Atlantic ; the capture of Burgoyne and Cornwallis priclaimed the triumphs of liberty, and a m w conflagration, light ed up in Europe by the tire-brands that had been scattered by the British Ministry in another hemis phere, wasted the strength, and exhausted the re sources of England. At the general eleCtion. in 1780, the farndy-borough of blidhuen falling other hands, Mr. Fox deiormined to become a candidate for the city of Westminster; and he at length succeeded, niter a violent contest, in which lie balled not only the interest of the Newcastle fa may. but also all the influence of the Crown, both of which were poweefuily. but unsuccesseelly, exert eel against him. Soon alter this, the Ministry began to totter. A minority. at first contemptible in point of num bers. but always form dable in respect to integrity and abilities, and whi ch then defined the late Pre mier ILITIOOIt the most zealous of its partizans, had increased in power and popularity. The Ministers were assailed within by the thunders of eloquence ; without. they were overwhelmed by the clatuours of an indignant people to proceed is the war was ruin; and to secede, betrayed them into personal dan ger. At length, Lord N aeth was bunted into the mils. But the Rockingham party contented ilwmselves with the defeat ot their opponents ; and Mr. 1' ox was nominated tea seat in the Cabinet. and appoint ed one of the Secretaries of State. The merit of this short-lived Administration was coospicuous. Notwithstanding they bad eucceeded to an empty Exchequer. and a general war, they yet determined to free the people from some of their onmetous grievances ; and had. Mei , remained a little longer ma power, infinitely mere would Alhavofbeen eliaffment. ettcd. Contrallore were excluded, by ar from the House of Commoes ; Custom and Excise- Officers were disqnalified from voting at eleCtions I the proceedings. with regard to the Middlesex elec tion, were rescinded ; while a Reform Bill, (rather ' specious, however, in name than reality,) abolished a number of useless 4ctei. A more generous po licy was also adopted in rape& to Ireland ; a gene ral peace was already meditated ; an ancient ally was attempted to be soothed by an offer of negociation e; and America. which could not he restored. was at least intended to be conciliated. p eeper is osier new Coin • His labjerr has (`ought " missies of the Towson} i.e he wide out, in on.ch if " n't .s parrots, ma, DAU nave. " NORTH. " The Hon. Mt Fox." f Mr. Fox, wo , niug to detach the Dutch from ow coalkims wait the Howse of Sexton, sr:stir to NI itot,t the Ku son W as te,. in which he *Fond to form • use veal, ea the WI. NS of that al L 766. (To be ear...eattol.) N4%'AL nirsLLIGENCE, • ronvsesour N, sarr. 15. Arrived the Lincoln, Capt. Simpson, from Lon don for Ceylon ; Crres, Duncan, from Guernsey ; Jane, for Lisbon; El;sebeth, Heivsnn, for Gibraltar; and the Spier/well, Dunn, from Newcastle for Oporto.—Wind N•W. FALMOUTH, SEPT. IS. Arrived the brig !Vary, Capt Orden, from Oporto, under the convoy of His Majesty's brig Rarrn, of Id guns, Captain Grant, with twelve sail, parted from them the 11th inst. off the Lizard; also . arrived His Majesty's ship ffeinik-r, Captain Hill, from Plymoilth ; and the brig ja,r, Stevens, from Landon.—'tind N. DEAL, SEPT,. 15. This trornlng a Messenger arrived here from London, with Dispatches for Lord Lauderdale, at Paris. and immediately embarked on board the Spe culator lugger, Lieutenant M.Cteady, which sailed from tl,e Downs for Boul:)gne. Sailed the Clyde fiigate, Commodore Owen, with the Arrow schooner, and several gun brigs, for the French coast ; also the Fary bomb, with the outwa rd-bound, and several transporss, with troVPS on hoard, und e r convoy, to the westward. Soled through the Downs, the Octaria, Collins, for Charleston. • 1 LIFX OP MR. FOX. Me. Fee was the younger son of He • )simself a voanger son of Sir Stephen 1 less for his own birth, then the virtu , . in a father at the age ut e ighty ;an credible, however. and rendered, in Stance, unsuspicious, by the d.icoroui ; ackaowledged virtue of the partne Henry entered early into public life; his address in Parliament, during the r 11. that he soon attained not only son arduous and honouroble, but also the situations in the gift of the crown ; 1754, he was appointed Secretary at emery of Sate for the Southern Del •afterheing resod by the great Mr • trued under the name of Earl Ch: him filling the immensely beneficial master-General of the Forces, aces; wealth, ants thereby incurring the an the first city of the empire. Such, conseqiience, that et a time when pa were not sooy common, he was e present Majesty, 1;63, by the tith land, & roeleT. Mr. Foe was born January 13th. his fatlsor's side be dusted among tl demines, by his mother's descent nu be illustrious; for Lady Georgians was the daughter of the late Duke and as such, to eddii iin to User of ti &his, she Was allied to ,ha two ri families. which had so long comer , of Glee Britain—those of Brunswi Nat it is not to snch claims As the• histioian will hove recourse ; he wi dour on the sally promise of genie talents of the buy; the matured wist sopher and the • statesman ; and w end virtues that adorn the ehariBer him forward on the canvas. these troluntary ptetensiolo will be cast scarcely be distinguished in the ha This second sun proved 1.-rd H child, and at length became the 4 age. Pereniviog in him the seed phis qualities that constitute gn infini!e pains to give scope to his I to eepond the shoots, and disclose premising a plant. Froth his ear: tended him for Parliamentary bus reining-alwAys with hi* as if he f eel itAlly - made tom one before the coontry bete d, in the pi Orators, two w indertul inranccs . tiring at d: &rent tones from the end devrelngthe remainder cif thi !Minn or :heir 'Rico younger sons, were ac:ustorto-d to consult abou'l llocactitan to place on a table in 4 411e1/41 111 . In referdhce t 6 the Insure dean toed Holland preferred a public ttland accordingly sent Chat . Alter distinguishing It moved to Eaton, where Dr. Bet 'oat, found him net only onto • aloosemeats, but eminently succ tainments. His private tutor, this celebrated institution, was I Wined. Bishop of Waterford, of Armagh. who, while he was the dissipation of his pupil, has f 41714 time, to be highly gratifie lidere he formed hit early trienc Fl u vvillsarn. Lard Carlisle, hi Duke of L• Olsten, end some of age. His father being, in the tir • those days, o a yank tory," I Polish his .du:atien at Oxford. At lergto he began to pan chained intercourse with socie • to be disgusted with the rear the uniturtnity, of a collegiate *well as mou likely way to r to evince an ardent desire to 1, his rudies were now complete indulged the-wishes his da• neral elciten. in I7SB, he ti horst, in Sussex. a borough 11 his family. when he was only eionseqeently ineligible. It i here teinnetently recorded, ot hi s s eloquence was hostile to his extreme youth, the bent prejudices of Isis family, and father, ought all to be taken if a complete vindisoiticso dot ff and ingenuous find will no Frorn the Fret moment Senate. he displayei all tt complished orator ; and Lt cellar of the Exchequer, i considerable. that. t he I nominated him to to t at and in the latter part the in some measure. a patine management of the Empire, Lord of the freasery. Amidst this seeming devot • • were sot wanting npportun;l the trammels el depeedence, mind to t.tke its full scope. edible of these occurred di Bill, brought into the H o n Witham Meredith, to give r to the thiroy-nioe articles of said in the liberal sentiments sins. Mr. Fos firmly and until the presto t moment. Bet the time had now a reftil n was to be given to cause of this event, which portant consequesces. eat c sons of the Lords Guildford powsesscd of talents; the o the other enjoyed, the Us; like two great men of ancre not brook a superior, nor tl enmity of the Premier Bras , • • 1.11 , 4 Floilatvl SSI.I H hag tbseitool v i favontite I,vl Miami! itirota to to have Ct.,k fUneStrd. t FROM LA. "T NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Admiralty-Ofre, Sepender, 16, 1806. Copy of a Letter from Vice-Adanral Decree, Commander in Chief of His Majesty's Shlnt and Vcsels at Jamaica, to W.I Lam Marsden, Esq. dated at Purt Royal, August S, 1806. Sr a—l transmit herewith, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, copies of two lettere I have received from Lieutenant Rorie, commanding His Majesty's Wig Marne For tunee, acquainting me of his having captured a French privateer schooner, and driven on shore and destroyed a Spanish armed schooner, with a letter of marque. I am, &_. R. D•ctres. %Wray's Brg Marne Fortune*, SIR, el Beata, May 16, 1806. I beg leave to inform you, that His Majesty's brig under my command, after a chace of two hours, captured the French privateer Le Litni, mooting two carriage guns, with a complement of forty-seven men ; out tour days from the city of St. Domingo, without mak;ng any captures. I have the honour to be, &c. J. Roam To Janes Rich. lac.e*, Ise] Commander in Chief, Ac. War %Jolene , Brig Mome•Fertenee, SIR, oY Island atmw, June 8, 1304 I I have the honour to acquaint you, His Majesty's brig under my command, drove on shore, on the SI instant, between the island of Saona and Cape Laganna, the Spanish lett..r of marque rahooncr, L'Aimiable Jeneae, mounting two 6-pounders, with a complement of twenty men. It beitil impossible to get her off. I sent the boats to destroy her, under the command of Sub-Lieut. Kingston, which service be accomplisheemuch to my salisfeflion. I have the honour to be, Sec. J. Roma. To Jam's %eh. Dacree, lime-Admiral of the Whits, Commander is Chief, 6.:e. &a. Ste. , •.+ett beitti MILITARY PROMOTIONS. I►or-Ot'fee, Seevnt , er 16, 006. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards-..Llentinane sentleger from the 9th Foot, to be Lieutenant, witnout Fur. cna.e. Lt Regiment of Dragoeo•--Comet Lord George William Rm.' sell, from the !31 Light Dragnsiti, to be Lieutenant, by Purchase, %ice Gabon, who reitcs. 9.34 Regiment of Foot-..Captaia Samuel Brown to be Major, without Purvis'.', rice teraharn, promoted in the Cape Ke-: BREVET. Captain de Sadie, of the 07th Foot, to be Mskir in the Army. BARRACKS. To be As.istaat Barrack-Masters, at Malta....Whilliarn Whyte, late Sentient•?lajor of the 95th Foul George Florrets, Tate Sergeant in the 30th Foot. To be Rtrrack.Sta►ters rte Great Britain-10110 Docklngs, Gent. (Lieutenant on Half-Pay of the 924 Foot,) rice Hair naford, demoted. 'Ames Slelden, Esq. (Captain on IlaV.Pay of the lath Foot,) alto rice PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Nathaniel Austen, Peter Blackburn, end thomas Elgar, Jan, Ramsgate, inerchants, banliatis, and ship agents. Aii• gun 90, Joseph llcapklnsion, William Vickers, George 3.l.isslec, Jo seph J• 111.11 Richardson, and John Burley, all of Shef field, 11l the county of York, saw and e makers. Au gust la, INCH. Janata Vise and Jo•hua Stayliew, of Elm-court, in the Temple, salicitsors. Said 15, 11103. G 4.. Shaw and William Shaw, both now or Itte of Man chester, in the county of Lancaster. eotton-spioners. Se l o. 11, 11106. Richard Markham end Henry Elstoh, of Sunderland near the Sea, in tine county of Diaaliain, mercers and draiieis. Ad gait 9, 13C.3. John lawksworth and hue Penenone, of Sla - Aeq, in the county of York, jAtitiets, tool-makers and factors. Sept 1, Mi. Mathew Mn,O Thomas Parkinson. and Thomas Ni•lk.leti. Scanty, near tkamford 1111g.11. 111 the c:iscity of Lincoln, oil merchants. August 12, 1106, James Butterworth, of Hnlenine-brook, Tottington, in the entints of Lancaster, and John Booth, of the sant! pi Ace, butchers. May 3, 11114. Thomas Cieraliam asd W/Lialtl Clapham, of Leeds, /A the county of lock, nacre .ai.ts. Angust BANKRUt9' ENLARGED. Killian floret and ti 3.. r.; Jata. , •tt, Of external Wee. Sootheark, rnetlitong ;twiner., ilralers and .:halioneu, flea Sept. 20 to Sept• 23, at ten, at Guadttalt, Loudon. (delve Morns, of Dortilig, to the county 0; Surrey, attest, anookeeliev, dealer sod ettapm" Goon Saps 27, to Not. I, at ten. at Guildhall, London. 14.1:21111VPIS Henry W,lliuns, now or late w: Nubile street, In the cite of I, London, and of Kew Karrs, St Slartinoe-lo Grand, We.t.u.n. rer, and also of Auglireea-ttreet, Deeds, watelieuseni•n, to surrender Sept. 33, U t. L I, and 2s, et ten, at Gude natl. At. torneyt, Mews. Swain and Stephens, 0.4 Jewry. Joseph Metter Ache, sat Ototakirlo, in the county Lancas ter draper, to emerider Oct. 10, 11, aAI 2s, at ore, at the inn, Dale-street, 1.111/10101. Attorney', Mews. Laze and Hato&11, Liverpool. William S,nallel, late of Nannerch, in county of Flint, wire.analter ' e. spadinantifacturer, dealer and charaie, surrender S ept. 16, 27, and Oct. 28, at ten, at the Feathers I in. in the c.ty of cheater. Atiotecys, Mr J. Lloyd, Holy. ; and Meows. IrtioJes, Cook, and Handley, St. Juan's •ek, Uerkenwall, London Jona ruts Halbert, of Nooeorde-opon Tyne, Inorefnut, deo:o , and ehapinart, to turr.oder Sept. 26, at two, 2 , , and Oct. te at tett, at Guildhall, London. Attorney., memn. Gregton , cud Dixon. Aare-court, Throginortoti-s:ieet, lon- don • Thomas Taylor, of Birmingham, in the csurt• of W ew ; c i t , cornmo n•carrter, to aucatt:sr Soil. 49, du, and Vat 'al, at teals e, at Dunn's hotel and Swan ion , tamale in W.gluor o n , is Barm Ingham aforasaid. Attorney, Mr. Bariodt, Wa lb,nok, London. William Russell Watts, of the city of Bridal, graseer,ePee e and chapman, to surrender Sept. 25, 26, and Utt. Se, a els yen, at the Bush Tavern, Corn-street, griytol. Mr lames, tie. 12, Gray'reiun.aqoare, London; and Mr. ham Tanner, Bristol. John Bell and Richard Atkinson, of 8.. w-lace, in the city I.,indan, warehoutesen, dealers and chapmen, to sonars. der Sept. 20, 2J, and 0.9 28. at elation, at G. , ilathail, L. don Attufweys. Mea:tal. klourthilou And Hewitt, N 0.:,, iday-street, Cheapsiale. DIVIDENDS. o.laber 21. Joh . ..Clic, of Peoalewood,.in the county of So. ~s- y et, ai,•aler and chapinan, at eleven, at the Kcd. lien lon, in tin:Ott:Own in the cotway of Dorset. S. Thomas of the boreugla of Waiwick, in the enulty of Wa , wiele, eunt-faeur, dealer and elialioaaaa, at eleven, at the Slack Sala lain, to the borough of War. wick. October S. Tt.ovnas Leeson, of Packood, in the comity of dealer And ch.p w ai at twelve, tt the Warwick, mercer.. ipinaa, Black Sean lint, tu the borough of Warwick, in the county of Warwick October 14. Edward Chevertorr, of Newport, i n t h e hie of Wiglit, in the comity of Southampton, linen and 'soothe. draper, dealer and chapn.an, at one, at the Sim Inn, hi Nee pi( of .rasa id. October 14. Thomas Harvey, of Newport, in the I.:e of Wight, in the county of Southampton, irinimotiger, , rtaler and chaptean, at twelve, at the Sea Inn, iii Newport afore sand. October 13. Wil:iam Gibbs, of Newport, in the Isle of Wight, in the county of Southampton, kackoeyinan, dater and chatiman, at one, at the Bogle Inn, in Newport aforesaid. October 14. Jolt'. King, late of Yarnriuth, its the Isle a Wight. in the county of Southarnptoii, smiler and mealman, dexter and chapeau, at eleven, at the Suit Inn, is Newport, In the I,le of Wight antral& October 14. John Harrison and Robert Rig!, of Manchester, in the county of I.aneaster, manufacturers, dealers and chat„. men, at two, at the Hog Taverq, Demi:gate, in Manchester aforesaid. O.:tob• r 11. Samuel Ousel. of Hey md•mill, in the parish of A:hton under-L yore, i n the county of I,3.o:ester, cettou-spin nor, dealer and chaprnan, at three, at the Beidgewater-Aham lon, is Manchester, in the said county. O c t o ber tg. W tlliam Igalgin, of the city of Bristol, printer, bookseller and stationer, dealer and chapnian, at ',eve, at the White Lion, in Broad•theet, in the said city of &to tal. CFR TI FICATES--Ooi 7. -Henry Witmer', of Fenchurch-street, iu the city of Loam, v.•ne and brandy merchant. Willits Gibbs, of Nrwi net, in the I.le of Wight, in the counts , of Southampton, hackney man, dealer and chapmen. Samuel Ousey, of Heyrod-M ill, in the parish of Ash:no-mule. Lytle, in the county of Lancaster, cotton.spiener, 4446 and chapman. INSOLVENTS. PRISONERS in the RIN G' S BENCH Prison, in the Count, of Surrey. FIRST itoTiCe. Pendoek Neale, formerly of Ouend, iii the Province of Thee dens, and late of ht,George's Fields, in the c...tudey of Sucey, mariner. William hlarshall , formerly of Rene !Idle, in the (VOW! of Surrey, and late of Lovc-tane, Eastcheep, in the cdy of Lie. ' don, wine sod brandy merehant. Serjeas ha t ttiii,ativesitiowayofotfheNtivhltit,e Cuasarttlia;:itbricieAoLongulk the tee, coac mid Street, both in the county of Middleses. In the Thomas Osborne, formeLly of Thregmorton-stmet, sky of London, and lam of the hamlet of Mile Enda Old Town, in the county of Middlesex, hatter. John Burnett, formerly of No. 10, Moutit..iteeet, Gromcsor square, and late of No. 10, Milk Alley, Dean-etreett.S.ho, ' both to the county of Middleles, carpenter. John Bodoni), formerly of hl,litsbarn, and late of Ben, beds I n the comity of Wilts, butcher. John Peones, formerly and late of Battle, in the east, of Sussex, tailor and draper John Lodge Hobbersty, formerly and late of Linceit.lns, in the county of Middlesex, Faq. PRISONER is His Majesty's Prison of tbe FLEET. nits? NOTICE. Peter Woodbead, late of Queen-street, in the perish of % George, and list of Tooley-Greet, in the parish 3111.t/bon, both in the Borough of Southwark, cbeesemongrer. PRISONER in His Majasty'a Gaol in and for the County d GLOUCESTER. • FIRST trOttet• Thomas Lewin, formerly .4'lh:heater, in the county of SOM•f• stet, and late of Supieten, in the county of Gloucester, At torney at Law. PRISONER in the Shears Word or Prison at BODMIR, is and for the County of Cornwall. FIST NOTICE. Richer& Movie, late of the Borough of Hebton, in the County of Cornwall, stosibcutter. PRISONERS in the Gaol in and for the County of CAM. BRIDGE. FIRST NOTICE. William Simonds, forasedy and late of Tudlow, in the coati of Cambridge, dealer. Stephen Pope, tormerly ant late of March, in the lee er. Ely, in the county of Cambridge, cooper. Thomte Middleton, feemerly a n d late of Chatters, in flu Li-11 of Ely, in the county of Cambridge, glover. - - ------.—— -=-, - -- _ PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent C.anices 5 p.T. Crnt. Nary 9516 511 Imperial Annulus....... ot 9 111, Osmium InilaStsick let Indio Roasts ls. 21. dr.. Elchequer 11.111. ls. 4is. 1. preti. Enetch Lottery Tickets l9l Vit. Cansols fat . T 91511, Stoclit brokot, Nally 0•initi1110ta11_.........___90.21•0•4 noes COURSE OF EXCHANGE. " Araelettlar. .... e 6 9 3 11. Gen.* .. 47 We ri . aim* st Sight .. 22,—. Yemen o. C 60 Deco. ' 9.n0010t0 e. f.. 11 9il U. 1.1.2.40 6l fisterbit.qh Si 3 titll. Op•irto 6ll' \llona .... .... 34 4 11111 1 . r D.o‘itst l2 Paris ...... . .24 11 Liv. Code 131 13.tt0 2 Us. ..... 2 4 1 0 ••••14.1.. I. '1 4. . kintll4lllllll2 ..... 24 Portugal Gol.l Ks Cii.o C 2,2.1 521 clime. and Rat. per es. 4 -- .... .. ti Dist.t • Dem% aims .. -- -- -- sit-14 'III effect. Sew Callers .• .. --S 5 ki Ditto — Raver in Bars .• • • -- 5 ill ittkrui • 38 Nee Gnats each • • -- -- -". Leine.r. ! 1I'• A5.....f tbe IL.,ak • I 14e.,0ir , Naples DeCin on L'irottoo (Sept. $.) .. • • • — lfigs WATER. THIS DAY L AT I..AIDOS SMOG( 1 / 40 en• •.. 211 m in. altell• •• • St min Ow 5 .-- MAR .'IAGES• By special al license, he the Provost of T o i nif y O.D e . :e to ,bidta Gaels 15:een, Esq. . that city, to Mita I;eteotafJ, o. the Lord Bhop of thee. Yesterday is at Mary-la m -liana* Chord*, by the Reg Dr Ron' nett, the Rev Thomas Bennett, to M4ll LUCA, cooly ttsde" to of the iiell francs Levert, liset._ DEATHS. Liarly, aged 3 l ean, tin. James, of Hattonlyavdri : n C".• Lowly, at :.4s %Allyn's. in Great °mooloasset,C M 1141 4/ sot; of Ilia Bold Nary, tau Corsommist sir Aip Glutton LDON :—Trieltal by 6. DAVIDSON, No. 17. DUI ... CoC Rea-street, Coveat GardWs. Uad pat iobad a t Oa ';;M.Qe, N I), Back of St. o,me..t's Small. 1.1 W. 's W OK, at No. 7 , Ne.. .'tin.otreet., Los( no: *c• for th Pular. pc.4 to tlon Olga UPoltr i/ tell *to 4aty atten.l.4 to. Mr ter; ape Dor