The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-06-27 00:00:00

, 'p'T~R `~ • RIAIANTS ON tHE*StrEN ISLANDS. The most important of the positions in the Athletic 10.1. where Russia has established her do: 'minion, is, •A ithout doubt, the Island of Corfu,. equelli known among the ancients and the moderns. 'ln Homer's tim-. it was called the Isle of Phacians, mild celebrated in the descriptive poetry of the early i `ages , on Recount of the rustic gardens of Alcinous ; it took itterw rds t!se name of Corcyrus, and finally • that of Corfu, on account of the Castle of Corypho, situated on the summit of a mountain. This Island Is 7U miles . long, and 30 broad, in some places, bat only le in many others ; it extends towards the coast of Albania and Dalmatia, provinces whicis are at present divided between the Grand Signor and the sing of Italy ; it is not far distant from the Montenegrins, those savage mountaineers, whom, the year before last, Russia obliged to take a kind of oath of fidelity. It was the most important bulwark . of Italy against the conquest of the Ottomans, when Venice was the only power capable of opposing their forces, and protesting the repose and civilisa tion of &trope. The Corfites then submitted vo luntarily to the dominion of that celebrated repub• t lic, still reserving to themselves the enjoyment of the it e tp illg ol . Na ples , vhtsh t t h h e eir G a ree nctn E t tn go er v o e t r s elg an ns d had granted them. Venice allowed them to keep their civ6 and religions constitution, and redeemed from tbeCourt of Naples the pretensions which it enter tained to Corfu and the ne ighbouring Islands. Cork contains bat one c ity, which bears the same name, mil is its capital. There is, besides, a great number of towns and villages, and a population of 60,000 inhabitants. It is rather barren on the southern side. but to the north it produces, in abuadanee, all the necessaries of life ; grain. fruit, choice wines, oil, and honey. The city of Corfu. important on account of its fortifications and its harbour, was besieged by the Turks in 1537, but they were obliged to abandon it. On the sth of July, 1716, they again presented themselves before this place, with a formidable fleet, and attacked it with dui; namral impetuosity ; but the Count De Sibdifinhostrg. Field Marshal in the service of Vesino, who confided her land forces only to stn generals, defended Coefu with as much skill as ; and the Spanish fleet s under the command of the lKargOil Do M*i coming to the succour of the Venetilanss the Turks were panic -snack, broke sep their camp, and abandoned the Island, leaving boltind immense stores of provisions, artillery, and ammeilkion. The repuhlic ereaed , in the principal aquaria* the city of Coefu. a Statue, in honour of Ile 0111 mat De Schnlembourg, and placed his bust, 1111122111 e, in the arsenal of Venice. They sheuld lave envared en the pedestal these famous words ef Charles the Twelfth, in the wars with Poland, vie fielding the most complete viElory stolen from his troops by the skilful retreat and mansuvies of the emu exclaimed in anger—" Schulanirourg has beams us to-day." . llessretM Corfu and St. Mauve, are the two small liambs,of Paso, called also, Pachsu and Anti. Peillikethey ere of no importance ; but St. Maure, 11We Nerite, and since called the Isle of Sen egal, mil particularly CO secreted to the worship et.iipailo, had, is ancient times, three considerable leibile and a magnificent temple built ia honour of Vas. We still observe there, three small gates, ediml Bt. Mauve. Damara and Englunento. It was ikturly a realiaesie joined to Aearaania by an • - A iminana! soh& the Canhagenians, others say the Choll=l. 4by making between the Island and a cabal, about fifty paces broad. tee ismaillee bees constructed, over this canal, O Mai% soldelle wasp the Island of St. Mauve to Zidese. Tiers use also, in the vicinity, many smedildhode, tibia communicate to each other by .1w2:16:1410.11311 the locks on which superb V beau eroded. In 1473, the Talks took Item the Otesies Empire. the town and the island of St. MM.. In 1502, the Venetians took it from the Turks. and gave it up afterwards ; but the = d hloras, basin . retaken it in 1684, it re in the peesumen of the Venetians, by the Toasty M'Carkswits ; and that of Passarowitz, con claded is 171$, as to them its possession. The meet important town in the whole island is thit 4 St. Skov% which has a population of from de et 700 lababitanta, the meet part of whom are nein eommeirce and navigation. t acre It.. Ware, are the small isles Cereoleel, near the sachet Acarnania, opposite the rim Arch:lons. The anoints called them Echisedes. Dulichiam, which belonged to Ulysses. is imekeMed by Strabo to be amen these islands.— Thee mat not be confounded with the isle of Camels. or Corcyrus the slack, which forms a ainy dependant en Dalmatia. This is este by the heroic manner in which the women *leaded it against the Turks, in 1571, whilst the togs shamefully fled. The island of Thames me Theaki (ancient Ithaca, which the name of Ulysses has rendered immortal), is called, at present. Val di Comm. or. Cefalonia Piccola ; the Little Ce falemia. It is situated between the great Isle of that name, the isles of Curzolari, and t h e isle of St. Mauro; it has a good poet, and some towns. • The canal which separates Ithaca hes Cede. lonia, is called Guiscard Canal ; after the teiebrated Robert Calmed, the Norma* Hero,oillii establish ed his postority on the throne of Naples, and who died at Cefalonia, is 1085. Cefalonia was formerly called Black Epirus; it is situated between Zante and St. Maure, and is remarkable on account of the richness of the soil. 1 The capital is built on a mountain , w h ich is almost surrounded by the sea, and which is only joined t o the island by a very narrow isthmus. This island has a considerable commerce, and is ore of the [ possessions which the Venetians have Lest presetv - ad ; having . been taken and re•taken by them from the Tasks, it has remained in their possession since 1499 There resides at Cefaloaia a Greek 1 3 .( M birch, who also exercises his jurisdiaion over the Christian Greeks of Zante. .. Aftar Corfu, Zante is the most important of the islands of the lonian Sea, and has a population of 45,000 •uls. It is nut less fertile Oen Cefalonia or St. I , .re, and the mountains vekli crown it, f or m, in i le anterior. a vast baton, where are to be found all the ,rodaltions , 1 nature. This was an ciently Zacizi,iiiis, and its o „ 'e has little changed. The Greeks .1,1 the Latins slave each a 13..1i0p L.ete. The beaa , l of the cu.ilate dad the ie. Wily I _ 77-7 s ~` of the land, has contributed, without doubt, to have had many Monasteries built there, for the number, when compared with the population, is very con'''. derabie. The town of Zante has a good harbour and a citadel ; its situation, and the fertility of the country, render it commercial. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWCASTLE ENTRY —MONDAY, JUN,. 23. A Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, p. p. 3 yrs old cit., Itst. 41b. Ellin Sat.—Two miles. Mr. Sallies ch. e. by Star, dam by Walnut . . 1 Mr. lireedling's tar- e. by Star, &WS by Mercury . . 2 Mr. Burton% b. c. Roseden, by Archduke . . 3 Mr. Stomey's Is. e. Cranilington, by Pipator . 4 Hon. R. L. Seville's b. c. by Seneretnit . 5 Lord Selbaren's b. e. by deninbrough . dr S• 111 DAY. A Sweepstakes for 3 in °Moil tOgs. each, with 251. added, Ilst. Two miles. Mr Fenton's bay, Fortune, by Beninbrough Mr. Field's bay, by Beniiihrough . . Mr. Ellison's eh. by iteninbrough . . Mr. Jaques's chesnut, by Star . Mr. G. Hutton's bay, by a brother to Eagle S•MA Y. Mr. Ilderton's bay colt, Rrneden, beat Mr Brandlines bay colt, Shuttle, Mt each, 100 guineas, Two miles. SAML DAY. Mr. Brandlines brown colt, by Stu, beat Mr. Storey's bay colt, Grunt lagoon, Bat. each. Two miler,—.loo gu ineas. SaML Mat. Mr. Metcalf's* mare, Matd.ef the-Mill, b e at Mr Hart's brown mane, Wasp,.B,t. each. Three mile.—so guineas. This was, in general, an excellent day's slant. !USURY MEETING, 1806.— TUESDAY, Juni 24. • Hintlicap Plate of 501. Two Mile Heats. Mr. Heenan's Enrer i wise, 5 gm. old 4 1 I Mr. Lend , w's La Mancha, 5 yrs old. . . 1 2 2 A Sweepstakes of 54+ each, with 50gs. added by the Club. lA. S3ClLvtle. Enchanter, aged . • 1 HR. H. the Pof Wallei, Pedestrian, 4 yrs. old . 2 Mr. Douglas • Ducat. 6 pm. old . . Sweepstakes of 25gs each, 11 R. with 11410 gs. added by the Club. Mr Floweret'', Langton,4 yrs old . . I H R II the P. of WARM% Pedestrian, 4 yrs. old . 2 Ga. , difoivenor names &tested's, 5 yrs. old CHELMSFORD RACES.—TUF.SDAY, lace 24. Her Majesty's 1041. Mr Kaddingtnies Eps.rin Lass. 2 vs. . . . 1 1 SIT Charles Banbury's 1.0(14, 1 ' . 2 dr. Before starting 2 tot on Lyrlis, whose:lathe heat in a canter. Tlse fire heat 8 a. 14 to to 1 ...a her It was the general opinion she won the wood heat by half a neek The two Stewards a ere judges; one gave the heat to Lydia. the ether thought t WAS a stead he.at After ten uranium alteleatiqi, it was AWPIII. 1.. make it a al , ad heat. T.le Is rearm wls thee sto 4 on Lydia .ho was beat hail a neck, and draw... NAVAL /ATI. LLIGENCE. )BTSMOUSH, JUNI 25. Arrived His Majeity's sh . p damilla, and the Rt. Arr. from a cruise ; and the Hawk:Jur:l, Watson, frrm I ondon, for Demerara. Dropped down to St. Heleit's, His Maj-sty's ship Safeguard, with the fleet for Oporto —Wind W. IPLII MOUTH, rune 24. Yesterday arrived llis Majesty's ship laulrious, of 74 guns, another of the Kocnfort squadron. Sailed His Majesty's ship Dragon, 74 guns, to join the above squadron. To-day, arrit ed the Cockatrice and Duke of rark cutter, and hero., of alai Daring gun-brigs. Sailed the Lady Warrea hired armed ship, with a fleet under convoy to the Eastward. Came in the Siera Matilda, Freire, from Nantz, detained by the Haughty gun-brig, SWAN aad Pally, Shaw, from Toneriffe ; Fame, Thompson, from Limerick ; and the Serma, Hackwood, from Guern sey.—Wind N.W. FALMOUTH, ANC 23. Arrived the Their, Rosewell, horn London ; Williams, Ackerman, from Dartmouth; F/ora, from Arundel; Adire, Osberg, from Plymouth for St. Übes. His Majesty's ships 1.1, and Jamaica, with the fleet under convoy for Nefoundland and Quebec, passed by this port this dey.—Wind N.E. sisal., Anis 23. Sailed the Amarantbe sloop of war; and Bak and Tygress gun brigs, on a cruise. Arrived the Arrow schooner, from a cruise. and remains in the Downs, with the rest of the ships, as per last. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Wilding, Smith, from the Cape of Good Hope, Last from Pottsmouth. BILL/AST, JUNG 20. We are happy to announce the sate arrival is our port, on Tuesday, of the Elsa, Captain Jamleson, from Jamaica. We are favoured with the following extrad from the log-book. It is satisfaClory to find that several vessels belonging to the same fleet have likewise arrived at London, Cork, &c. 44 Sailed from Port Antonio, Jamaica, the Bth April, under convoy of•the Malabar and Atlas men of war ; clearest Crook ed Island passage on the sth May ; out the 16th, in Lit 33. 0. N. long. 74. W. parted canny in a hard gale at east; on the 17th, SU sad were todcther, but na ships of war. Joined the ships Jane, Columbus, Charles, and Thomas, of Liam pool, and ship Pitt, of Glasgow. An the ft", the ship rfope, of Glas gow, moiled us—on the 29th, the ship Pitt parted company kept company with the four Liverpool ships until the 7th June, wham we parted in a gale of wind at west—on the UN fel. in with the Atlas man of war, singly, hi lat. 47.60. lung. 20. U. who took charge of us, hut next morning left us, appa rently is cliace--th,ck weather coming un-...we aster saw Wet afterwards." We are glad to find that the islands lIPISt all of them in a most healthy state. LLOYD'S LIST. GR AVESEND, Jr NC RS —Pawed ligi the Helena, Ilaepley, from raiermn ; Catheriue, Cala, frum Chi/ante ; Rolla. from Virginia; and tae Prince /red.:rick, Colic, from Ni.trway. Sallid the filiinne, Hemmen, from Women. On Monday evening a scaffold gave way at the Mint in the Tower, where they were making some repairs, by which accident three men were unfortu nately killed on the spot, and many others severely wounded. Thy Cadets at Woolwich will shortly remove into the New Academy on Shooter's-hill. The building. which is in the Gothic style, is calculated for the reception of 100 young Gentlemen, the Officers and Masters, &c. in the most convenient manner. This public edifice is said to have cost upwards of 50,0041. The beautiful stained glass pieure eat The fiativiiy, by Peaasis, which has been for some years the os nament of South Audley Chapel, has been purcLaed by the parish of Whitt-chapel, and placed up iu that caurch. -- BILL, • CAS AMENDED IT Tilt COMICTTIE Of Till HOUSE or COMMOSS] Ft .r renting Cella All,•wancee out ut the notie4; and-r the Management of the Cornini.tioners for the Affairs et Taars r to Pertuns in respect of their Children. Wlieeeas, it is expedient to grant in allowance out of the duties chanced by an Alc passed in the forty.third ye .r of the reign of His present Majesty, " Au A* for re:wal ing the several Duties eider the Mariagemeet of the _Com missioners for the Affairs of 'Faxes, and grandest new Duties in hen thereof, fur granting new Dunes, in certain cases thew in mentioned, for repealing the Duties of Excise un Lice tens, and on Carriages cunstrateil by Ceachinakers, and granting new Duties thereon, under the Management of the said Coin. missioners tor the A ffairs ' of Taxes, and also new Duties on Perseus selling Carriages by Aulion, or on Commission ;" and out of the Duile. granted by an Act made hi the last Session of Parliansant, All Aft for granting to His Majesty additional Duties, in Great lifitean ' un noises used an riding, or for drawing certain Carriages, and for consolidating the said additional Duties, with the present Duties thereon ;" and also outof the Duties granted by an Act of this Session of Parlia• anent, for granting to His Majesty an additional Dety on the Amount of the Duties under the Management of the Coin missiooers for the Affairs of Taxes therein mentioned, to Per. sons having more than two Children to maintain ; Be it therefure enacted, by the King's Most Excellent Ma jesty, by anal with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Par liament assembled, acid by the authority of the same, That every person having more than Two Children, born in 'inlet wedlock, and heia . fidc maintained at the expence of arch person, shall, for every suet Child above Tao, be en titled to an Allowance after the o Four Pounds per Celli. on the Amount of all the ANi-.,lBefill on arch person, by vir tue of the Acts, iii case the total Amount of all the said Assess. ments shall be under Forty Pounds in any one year ; which al lowance 'hell be male a-inually out of the Duties *0 charged, at any time in the year of assessment. on deevery of a declara tion iii writing, cootaiiiiiig the whole number of such children, and their respective names and places of residence, and which of them are of the family, or reside elsewheie. That the childien by any former marriage, either of the huh ban I or wife, or of the husband or wife deceased, shall equaily entitle the husband iw wife, or surviving husband or wife main. t such children, to the benefit of such allowances as his or her own ehd•lren. That the said allowances, shall not be granted in respe, of any child who shall personally be charged to any of the said duties, or who shc.ll be a househo:dcr. That the resist:Elise Commh,ioners atling in the execution of the said Afts, shall, and are herehy empower, I toi crane the said allowances in their re.spective district:, and therein to use, practise, and apply all and every the powers and autliu.ities of the said first mentioned Act. That • person intending to claim such allowance, shall cause tho whole number of his or her servants, carriages, horses, mules, and dog;, and othe- artielts chargeable fin ban or her nads t said Acts, mid of which a retina is required by the said first-inentiotied Act, to be returned in the parish or place where seek claim shall be to be made ; arid if tech per son or perm s shall base two or ream dwelling houses situate in dilteent or place., then and in such case the amount or amounts of duty charged in respect of any such ewsoling house or dwdling house, situate elsewhere titan where each claim shall be to be made, shall be certified by and se der the hands of two Commissionees respectively acting for the parish or parishes, place or places where such other dwelling house or dwelling houses are situate; and no allow ance shall be granted on the amirint of any duty not charged hi the assessment of the parish or place where such 011111 4 ' made , except th.. duties charged in respect of such dwell rig house or dwelling house, situate elsewhere thou in such perish 01 plate ; which shall hams been certified . , mariner before direeted, nor shalt any such allowance be granted, iirit.te the pedlars claiming tire same shall deliver, at the trine of making such claim, p declaration in writ' .g, to the Agibssaf at As sessors of the parish or place where ,ch claim is to he made, declaring the „welsh or place, ana tine several parishes and places, and county, oiling, norsi,in, or counties, riduigs, or divisions, in which his or her dwelling house or dwelling Looses are situate. That every person claiming such allwarauc. , , shall deliver; of cantoto be duirsered, [tithe Assessor or Assessors of the varted. or place where such claim shall bit made for the present year, on or before the 30th day August, 1806, and for every sub sequent year, within the time when the Assessors are ramoirol to prepare and deliver their certificates of assessment wider the said firsvinemionerl ABl, • declaratiou, or declarations, in writ- ing, to the eft& before mentioned; to all which d 'tear:shone, soy Wipe :tor or Surveyor, seine in the execution 01 cos Ad, shall have accuss, to take copies of, or extrals fame, solder the like powers as in cams of returiu sou,le u.,der‘ the anal Aft; and, in every ease where the In ,wctor, S.ove) or, or Assessor shall not object to such declaration, before all the appeal; fur that rar ate determined, it shall be lawful for the C01111DiS• SWUM to grant each allowances on the amount of the duties charged in the assessments for that year, in the parish or place whose Irish clainishell be made, adding thereto the amount of hay dune, rimmed for tbeeme year gm the claimants, in Te epee of Rev giesilia~bec dwelling-houses inhabited by such deeming, and neesihnee in the district of the —id Corn misiteme, tale atmemegunneveof Jun have been certified to them M aforeeeldt bol a in ease the luspector, Sure/oar, or Assessor, shall tibiae` soda claims, giving notice thereof, in ecstatic, Mahe respeelleo claimants, thew the merits thereof shall be heard upon appeal before the sa,clCommiseirmen, sub ject to such rules. segulatiosse, and penalties, as aimea's under the said first-inerittened Ad are dircaed to be heard and de , terminet That if any person or persons shall make any such claim, without declaring, or causing it to be heraseed, in manner be fore directed, the full amount of all the duties chargeable on hum, her, or them, under the said Aits, or shall be guilty ofany fraud or contrivance whatever, iii maleng such claim, or in ob taining such allowance, or shall deliver airy declaration which shall be false, with intent to obtain the said silowan , :e, contrary to this Act, or riot granted thereby, or shall fraudulently canes to he certified any amount of duty not actually charged on him or her, or shall makes second claim for the same cause, he, she, or they, so offending, shall forfeit the slain of 1001. to be re covered and applied as any penalty fur of fencet against the said Acts may be recovered arid applied. 'f Fut the amount of every allowance SO granted shall be se down in figures, and remain on the certificate of amisement for the parish or place where such claire is made. wader the heed of ss Allowances for Children,",„and . the. whole et such allowance shall be granted out of thefditim charged in the said parish or place, by deducting the end allowed from dee amount of ditty there charged; and thersenn en be peld, after deducting the whore of the said alloweinee. shell be mime as the net duty to be paid by such classmate an the wain pod* or place, and the duplicate thereof, tee be delivered to the Cel li ler, shall be made or amended in such manner ite that ore net duty only, iter deducting such allowance, in.y remain to be paid wet 111. said assessment. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO MolllloW. M. II Jame. Hobbs, late of Pitt-street, Newington, Surrey, brelclaver 9 1 . . Samuel Trier, late of Orange-street, Bloomsbury, Mid dlesex, victualler . 10 Thomas liiwnson, late of Watling-street, London, merchant Thomas Johnson, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, music-seller . - . 3 12 Lydia Woods and William Woods, Ilaunpstead, Mid dlesex, carpenters and builders . 3 1I Samuel Steers, Chapman-place, St. George's in the East, Middlesex, buckler • 3 10 Midi-el Philips, liorrirstreet, near the Hay-markot, 11.1iilellese,:, purer . 3 1 . . William hard, Last Grinstead, Sussex, breeches maker . . . . . Thorns, Jackson, Argyll-street, Oaferd-styret, Middle sex, tailor 2 1 . . . William Frost, late of Whirechapel-road, London, euaes-maker 2 1 Matthew Jack, now or late of Gelrgoistreet, Black:liars msd, :surrey, tiliker . 2 10 Golige Surlier, late of the Kent TO3d, St rret.. distiller 2 It 1 1 Joint Jarv,t, nattletttittgr, Mtchllev,x, coal-tnerchaot 212 l Frar.cis Seer le,sen. and Frants.i Searle, jun. Nesettaa• 3 10 _ - - • , •I street, Oxfrott.trent, Middlergex. artwle.ale grocers f 1 10 Thomas LnaklaJrat, ler of Caounoury, Kant, draper anJ tagor 2 11 Rehert Bent, Linenin's-inn-fields, Midtteaet, merchant 2 10 :are Manchester, Lanca.liire, merchant 2 I ars 11 , wki.is, t , irti.i-llonse, near Blackheath- Grt•enwleh, cabinet-maker . . I Thrtip_.- J,Clllll . lo..khOttl, New 11.1)..1-s!•eet, Bookseller 2 10 Sii3loll Ply.ueuth does, Desuastitte, liquor-mer chant • . 1 12 Richard At ltinum, Henry Waters, and William Ord, Fenchurch-street, London, wine and Mandy-mer chants • 1 12 Wile 10, Great S. Helen's, Lontl4n, merchant . 1 Id Dasid Ghrret, Outtvr-kine, Loudon, merchant and wt. _ derwritor • 1 t • Thom = Hay '.nes,Jertn) n.street, St. James's, Middlesex, haberdasher . 1 10 • Vincent Alvey, late of Spalding, Lincolnehlre, brewer 1 lit Henry Waters, Fenchurch.street, London, merchant 1 1) Alexander Anderson. Load- n, insurance-hruk,r . lld Juno , larke, Gai.isb.rrough, Lineolnsbire, grocer . I t Benjamin Fisher, We:too-sheet, in the Meat, eolith wank, Surrey, victualler . . 1 10 DIVIDENDS. Henry Richard Collard, Scotland-yard, and George. street, AdAphi, Middlews, coal-merchant . Gerrard William Groote, Dean-street, Soho, Middlesex, chy inht and dr uggivt 10 . . Page Burton, Ratcliffe, hEitIA:-.!6.:x, builder lu • George Wardell, Mansell street, Goorinian'a. fields, Middlecex, mariner . 10 • • Ani:loray Peek, Gravesend. Ks it, carpenter 10 May Ronbins and Catharine Robbinc, Birmingham, Warwiekshirc, shopk...erier . 10 John ,brahain, Lte of Houndsclitch, London, ware houseman 10 • James Gifford, Shepherd's-street, Oxford.nreet, Mid dlesex, coadnierchant . 10 . .Theintas Editeir, AldermanSury, London, warehouse man . t • • William Hill, now of Silief.street, Wood.street, Cheap- Side, London. Manchester warehouseman 1 Jeceph Tate, late of Warnford.coutt, Inrogrninton. street, Linden, merchant .. ID . . Wiliam Pugh, late of Barwick street, Sobasquate, M.dd-e.ex, tailor . . 12 . . Porter Shepherd, Lyon, Noefolk. draper . it • Tlioniat Gawland the yontivr, White Lion court, Birchin-lane, Loudon, and II emont.pla,e, Vauxhall place, Surrey, merchant . 10 • Thonr iv Hindle, late of Pancits-place, Middlesex, brick layer , 10 . . L. : enlace Kerr, Thriginortonattect, Lennon, merchant 10 „John Patrick Mill., Ford-street, neat Co' khester, Ewe.x, shopkeeper 10 . . . . Thomas Stacey, Newgatt-street, London, whole,ale linen-draper 10 . . Eilwaol Nathaniel Barrow, Leadenhall.street, London, baker . 10 . . •M..rk Hughes, Bury-court, Love-lane, London, wool factor 10 . . . . John French Burke.• late of Canova-street, London, ship-owner 11l . . . George Tee , cli, Great East Chem,, London, broker IS in James Wilde, John Watts, ai John IlOildy, Upper Iliarnea-orees, London, wholesale-grocers 10 John henry Ford, Coleman street-buil.liags, London, wced.bltuker . - 10 . . Thomas Itaktock, Chatham-hill, Kent, miller 10 1 Jacob Mendes Do Coati, Thaeits Inn, Hothern, Lon don, merchant . 10 . . Tlentrai Pa-Milton and John Parkinson, both of Cole. man-air eLt, Latvian, cue meta 1 • • CERTIFICATES. Peter Stratham the reauger, late of Manchester, in the county of Laricaaer, ...eel, a i i cliaptiran. William Deednev, of Fleet-.treet, in the city of London, jew rater dealer and ehapman. 10 Wheat Buckler, late of Cheapente, London, watehousetuae„ Jcal.t ,nd ci.apn an. Ilium Tiller, late of PlOpot lane, in the city of London, money-senveaer, dealer and chavnan. Robert Penniail Butcher, late of Lawrence Poultney-Lane, in the cite of London, atingle-merchant. il.efer)and :bowman. Sanwa Kt:td.sh, Milian' Red.hah, J. eph Iteddiett, and Jame; Keddith, of lk , ,,thury, in the c4uute of Chester, cot ton miutula ,, UreTi.dralms, theptneu, and copartners. 01 Ripley, ill the couuty . W Ycuk, grvcer, liner draper, d. aler and chapelan. YESTERI PRICE OF sTocKs IDA 8 olk !Stock ... 3,. r o ..tu. Reduced Ali 8:. 4 pc' , 14.ds 1.0.,a Annuases 17j 9.18 Imperial Auuutties Osnn•um l•wlia Rands Esrheuner BUN C•ms , ds for I'. RUSH, Stock-Broker, Na. 4, Cornhill, and 9, ChAna•Ctess. 5m,....... = ,,,..„...=,..„,7,..-=:........ .... lIIRTHS. On the 6th instant, the Lady of William Owed, Fag. of WoodhJuse, Shiepaltire. of a Sun and lieu. In Lanscto•ii Plate, West, Bath, the Lady of Vice-Admiral Sir Char'es Knowles, Kart. of a Daughter. Ratimlay, at Bradfield. ilnuse, Rocks, the L'ily of Richard ()debar, of a Sun and lime. MARRIAGF.S. A few days since, Mr. W. Fuller, of M”sses Childs' Home, aged 52 years, to Miss M. Browning, a .,,p,d 40. Saturday, at Rathwick Church, Bath, by the Rev P. Gun ning, Thomas G Jaques, F.N. of Yorkshire, to Mir Gore, eldest daughter of Mr. and Lady Moires Ciore,of Pellauey street, in that city. At fiencooten, on the '2lst of December, 1805, Francis S.i'- mond, Esq. Master Atz.ordent at that Settlement, to Nt.s .. AnaSalmoa, niece 01 G. Salmon, Esq. formerly ()manor or the Pres delay of Benciinlen. ' On the 3 ith Instant, at St Mary-la-Bonne Church, by tl.e Rev. Win. Dodson, the Rev. George Augustus Lamb, son of T. P Lamb, Erg of NfoirritsSeld I. , alge. Rye, to Miss Itilm Louisa, daughter of Dr. B.sncreft, of Magariaistreet, Caren- Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Hanover square, by rite Right Rev the Bishop of Chanted, C.C. Moody, E4l. *COMA Son iit F. R. C. Mainly, F«I of Markeaton, Iforrysliire, to Mist Mserin;;tieril, only Daughter of C. B. Mamingbeid, Es 3. of °mall, Lincolnshire. DEATH. On Sunday night last, at his apartments in Dean.strcet, Soho, r: the xrvariced ..ge of 82, Mr. Robed Lawless, whii, for considerably more than falf a century, had been P. 5..; Itiltit , rl to, arid much di.tingut.heal by , the ni,sse, and regard or may ia( the moat eminent literary charedrin of his time, ai One of the principal arestants to Mr. Andrew Millar, fornie•if bdoitodler in the Sirs id, afterwards to his successoi, the late V • Alderin.n and since, till very lately, to Mem.. (23.‘' 11 and Davies, the present conductor of that estcniOire Mr. Lawless was a native of Duitin, a.id related, not sere distantly, to the respectable and recently eiinobl .1 family of the same name, it; well as to the Birnewalls and Aylitie"; he was a Roman Catholic, and suety observant of the diiii.s and obligations of Ins religion, yet perfectly free from the bigotry and uncharitableness which have on too many *cmr eons marked tie conduct of members of the Romish Church. --lb his character were united the soundest integrity of taiai with a simplicity of manners rarely e qualled...—liis reeding bad been extensive, his judgment was remailimbly correct. his manor! unc-immonly sir mg, and the anecdotes neitn which it was tweed, ofte.t afforded g-atilicatiun to his frieni.r, who delighted to draw him iuto comrsation a. his walk in life. few men ti..d stronger clams to affectioulta regard —A purer spirit never inhabited the human bosom. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON H1110“1 1114 - 413.....46 loin. after MI Pan nlln. on.r 111, LONDON :—Printed bit G. DAVIDSON, No. 17,, Duke' C , 4,1 9 Bow-stroot, Covent &lards:it, and psibli,h.st at tfm ouv, No lb, leek of St. Llesuelot'Y Clkutct, :;.rand, by VV. STUCK, of No. i , brio 1141tot-Itt.,,et, Lung MIT Outer.. Sc. ►or t u t Stitt to tlito OtkS !pntt•py , l) •aba 4ui..etri.d.4 to. 1 2 3 4 * . a ~.,