The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-02-13 00:00:00

r • NA /.4 L INT,. L L TGE NCE. POP s SVOUHI, TFI. 11. Arrived thv Paunch gun-brig, with prisoners, 1 .. from Ply mou.h. sailed tlis NI ijesty's ships Crescent and L'Aegui to the westward. [ Th. transports, which received orders for the Cape of Gond Hope, him: received counter orders.— Wind westerly. • P Sailed nn qaturdAV evenine L . v i r . ll , 7l. N l ,i e v s t.l; In r ss i iip • rills de Pl , ll, Adinir.il Colllolflitis, for his station •• off drest ; also, the ft.../.',reaAt, S:aun7b, and Marti , : gun-vectela 1 and F, r.k chem.. Cane in the C.Sir:vrte schooner; United Beo/4er,. ' - --: `a/{y, Longhtirst, from Tortola ; left the fleet r . ulr in lat. 16. 0. ; the Femme, of and from .1.-% ~,- Bristol, laden with apples, was tn. ,i tally lee. with the ears , , , , yesterday, in this harbour Th• gent. left Ctwsand Key this morning for +'' • I.llmoase, but could not be tawed over betwixt the Island and the main, from whence she will come up lia moan to-morrow.—Wind W.N.W. DEAL, TEE. 11. Sailed the Cy:we and Sears!, sloops of war ; I.iAlh, several gun-brigs, on a cruise el French coast. Arrived the Ex'', homb, with a convov from the Westward, which are sriled for the River. The Lsplogiom remains in the D wens, with the rest of the ships AS per last.—Wind S W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. 02A sssss Fes I I —Parsed by tire Cheat*, Hoem , 4, *nm Noe York Ner-mt, Ocktnsott, from ope.to Vron ISix:tntrro, from C. Al a; V n,r Debin.., Melon+ ; Woe Alike lifamrate; Verne lit-lemt, Mote Vrow H theta, Cute; end toe Vetter Waitzrt, Von kollrleo i and R..liaoet, Devadien, from I,IOOM. Sailed the 141,owe•I, Doti, for J omits; Harlonl, CLrk and the Llbe, • Landaates, (or HAllllol , gla. aItIIIVALS. At St and the Molly, Bran, • 10 , 10 %Inca. At Ant.guamethe Lord kft:vt!le, Jameson, tram Clyde. At Na 4 ,lm—the Suevik, Hake f.o n Labrador*. At Africa—thot Bryan, Br.dicy ; and the Retrieve, Wick burn, frost Llveripml. in the Helde...-•he ltrtke.Pag-; ; Delaware, New Yrrtk. 1., the Le& Ann, Loldv, from St Mie210.19. _ At Pnole.....the Liiratt-rh, ittolllF, from N.-niottudleod. At 8et.t.,1-..the Apollo, Fell , cud the NoptlnJl,•-•- • from the etas of Spain. . Al Mslioratiiiiisalwr Little 11-n, Grey, from At. Mir 1.14'4. At Lseer-oet—istln. S /eau, frnin riato ; pre-ok, trsart .i.sutuaa ; aoal the Hope, from Is= At C.' ._the Indefatigable, We r, fro ni Havaisnah ; Etas. birth, Rom Janswea ; I Isana. Vaughan. from Dame fa& I retF4le.l. J 01101; at 4 tha Hopewell, %Vardess, from LOIVill4l. At flulsl-1-...the Eagle, Dsllisn. from Lonsinft. At Tr.tmial--ttle klittbeth. Denny, hots London. NAVAL PROMOTION. The following is an accurate List of the Corn minJers, who have been promoted to the rank of Post Captain, and of the Lieutenants who have been advanced to the rank of Commander : Ceirtains..-1 1 t.-iwnhagen, Ramsey. Carteret, Vaughan, Rod la.r. thum•nrr. J. Sykes, I•np,. lie,- vow, Ko.tt, li Laroche, 11.:acOrt, Dug, Snell, Duncan, noilltry, Mackay, Hartigan, 3.1. Prophani. W:.toan, Henn'. 1661, PeltAd, Ft.ler,".T•hamone, L-vvs, grown. Car. den. Ker•. Sheppard, Scott, Healti.nct, Stnlth, and Bowen -7s be Past Coptoial. Lmutonaitum.fucker, Kiln , l'ackrood, Ilalfrogr Hoi•kMs, Hunt. Sald:r•ten. Matural, Ste,rns•.n, 11,,wre, Hourwrablr p. Wal.teirave, Valentine, Parker, 'Aorta, Era lah Sr 'W.VA. 61nrleand. Charlton, Pmr, I.sraght, Ryder, Gordon• !Wm.'. Hod;', Ga.:and, Kw( (1 ), Wll - Forrest, Kung. Hack., /I.ndheki. Stodan, Hon-7, Sh-t.it Aly.. Hotlinmor , h, IVniter, Watmeck, Labs, Raw, Pursue, acd Hoye— /.. 6r CA Amadora. - - The Ilifeater, Wit I. as, from Liverpool for Dublia, is lost en Dublin bar. The Ifiteis, B Allt K EWES t, from 'Plymouth for istol, is lost on the coast of Glamorganshire. The Akio/as And Jane, from Riga for Ply mouth, is lost near Elsineur. The sub4liption for erecting a Monument to the Memory of Lord Viscount NALAON, in the county of Norfolk, amiunts to 69;1. A letter. of which the following is an extraa, has been received from an Officer on board one of Sir /lows POPH M'S squadron. It is dated, Bay . of All Scuts, St. Salvadore, 25:h November, 1110.5:—'0 Soon after our sailing from Madeira, Sir Hoses Pr tease hoisted his pendant as Commander of the squadron. When we were within fourteen days sail of this pl ice, twelve of the fastest sailing ships 'erre dispat-hed for the purpose of obtaining a supply of provisions and water. On our arrival, ere,found two of the ships unfortunately had been wrecked, the Britannia East-Indiaman. having on beard a detachment of troops, sod die gins Gecrgr transport, laden with ordnance stores. A small brig, caned the 7,4, is also missing ; but it is sup posed she has bore up for some of the West-India aslan2a. lam happy to say, that the whole of the persona on beard the two ships were saved, except ing three. one of whom, I understand, is a Staff Oliver. Our destination is still a profound secret bet, I trust. ere long, you will hear of our being successful. The whole of the squadron, with the creep., amounting to upwards of 90. 1 A, are in per . fee health, there not being 1Q) persons on the sick list." The death of Marquis Coemwa cat is thus no ticed i.s n lett•r from a Gentleman in an official sitna tiea. in Calcutta. to bis Brother in Edinburgh. dated the Utah of Oct. 1405:—" melancholy eveirt was not occasioned by any par;ioular disease. He was far from Wall u lien he arrived here., lan think . in; that the alive of affairs in the upper provinces demanded Iris immediate presence in that qtrirter, instead of waiting natal he should recover from the effeas of his voyage...he set out by water to take the personal comm-oil of the army, which was in faa underthiting a longer voyage than the one he had just completes! By bring confined in a boat. Fe was preveLrod from taking his usual exercise; and this circumoaree, aided by the great heat of the weather, had the elle& of depriving him of his ap petite. The consequence was. that he was reduced • to est:ter:le debit:tit. which daily increased. He. still proceeded forward, but was at last ohitgrA to be put ashore at a place called Gha zeas.,„s.4,.ah'utmiles from this, where be Liked on the 6th of this mouth." BATTLE OF AUSTERLITZ. FROM TIIE. GERMAN PAPERS. The follnivinc Lett , r, e•ottain mg •otne materril correction; of me:ept Men to MN 11.1.21 , aived the I:revolts/4 - 0m of the battle of Aosterlitt, emo.a ind w pure aotene.tiog It WA' written by 4 Russialt °nicer of dt>haction, and o dated ST. PETERS/II:RON, J AN. 2. In consequence of the unfortunate resolution adopted by the Emperor Francis 11. it was, indeed, decisive of his fate ; but it is, however, a demon stration of the discipline and undauated bravery of the Russian army. As I was present at the bank of Austerlitz, I am enabled, both by the command I held, and the rank I enjoy in the Russian army, to give very accurate par ticulars concerning it, I think it me duty to correEt many inaccuracies which I have found in the public Papers. The Russian army is stated at 80,000 men. This is incorrea ; for it did not, in fait, Arouse , t to more than .50,000 of every rank who were under arms: the Austrians had '23,000 ; but the greatest part of them consisted of raw reerMts, who mcrely bore the name and the accoutrements of soldiers. The French had a superiority of at least 15 to 20,000 men, as they were joined, the night before the en gagement, by the army of General Bernadotte. It is positively true, that not a single Russian was drowned, nor even in a situation where such an ac cident could have happened. According to the statements of the killed, drown ed, and prisoners, their number far exceeds that which actually catered tl e field of battle. The reel loss, in the whole, including the killed, falls short of 10,000 ; and it may be roundly asserted, that among the prisoners, there are very few who :ire not wound• ed. The loss of the French is fully equal. Ac cordingly, the French army was nut in a condition to follow up, on the following days, the advantages they had acquired. It was not till the day subse quent to the engagement, that they attempted to attack the Russian rant at Urschitz ; and, after a contest which continued till it was quite dark, they were obliged to abandon their design of drivjng the Russians from their poritinns. The very armistice itself, and the anxiety that was evinced to induce the F.mperar Francis to cause his dominions to be evacuated by the Russian army, sufficiently demon strate, that this army was still able to make resist ance, and to prevent arbitrary terms from being sliditated to the German Emperor, as must inevitably have been the case, when he consenteil to the dis missal of the only army which was willing and able to defend him. The Rossi ins kept possession of more than '203 pieces of cannon. Only six of their Generals fell into the hands of the enemy; of these, five were wounded. The list which I have seen, gives them names by which it is impossible to guess what officers are meant; of those that may he recognised, the Princes 11:pnin, Gallitzin, and Sibirsky, not one is a General ;. the first is captain of a field-regiment, the second com mand) a squadron of horse-guards, and the third a regiment of infantry. The two latter were wounded previous to being taken. As to the Imperial Guards, they not only lent none of their colours, but tt.e regiment c f horse guarditsheaded by 1 lis Imperial Highness, the Grand Duke Constantine, took the colours of the 4th regi ment of the Fr.ench line. That Prince was never in a situation to trust his safety to the speed of his horse ; when some years younger, he proved in Italy. at Trebia, at Novi, and at the passage of the Alps, that his valour only required to be checked. That Prince raised the Russian name to the elevation of ins own distinguished rank. With regard to the flight of the I a:den army, all those who are acquainted with the attachment of every individual of which it is composed, to his adored Sovereign, may easily judge, whether it were possible for them to alsaaslon the field, while the Emperor Alexander remained in person on the spot, where the danger was the greatest, and con tinued at the head of his army, till night, without stirrir t g a step ; nor did the whole army commence its retreat, till afier the curillia had ceased along the whole line. The Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Guards was not taken ; for that Offices is the Grand Duke . Irimsslf, who led them on in person, and fought at their held. Tuesday se'nnight, as some Gentlemen were Innking for a hare, near the beacon, on ‘Vrozham bi'l, in Ken', they discovered a man, in the dress of a soldier, lying dead in the field. It appeared that he had but a short time before left his wife, in the beacon-hou,e, with intent to et-Ilea some firewood nn his back, sshen be fell deal on his face, without a struggle. His name is Wit.t.tam HoLr, of the First Regiment of Guards. An Inquisition was taken, nn Tuesday evening, at the King's Arms, on the Arlon Road, on the body of JAMES WIMTARSUAN, who was found dead on the preceding evening, in a lane adjoining the Turnpike-road. It appeared in evidence, that the deceased was a respedable and wealthy farmer, in a village in Hertfordshire, and that he left his home, tor town. on Ist.rsrback, on Monday. It could not be ascertained how the deceased met his death, for the only evidence respetling it was given by a wag goner of the name of Byrg, who faundthe body. He stated, that the deceased was in a ditch, and the horse he had rode was standing by him, with the bridle broke, and the saddle, which was dirty, had only one stirrup. The deceased, it appeased, was a free drinker, and the Jury concluded, that he had met Isis death by ateident. C01247-EXCH. INGE, Fl.ll. 12• Haqing a succession of ellen arrivals of Wheat, cause, fins saetples folly to keee their price, though this trade as du3 of IlLriey in very shod supply, and at rather better pyre. Whtts Pea. lit.ewitie. Having lew 014 Remora, tl.t..e are de: Tn. New 'lacks, fie to 351. per Quarter. Owing to the late and rese , d mtddhog quantities of P a ts c o ining to hand. Ir•-ep.•• thi• trade full as dear The Flour trade is quoted no • nsmally as per currency, bt.t the trade is dril, auJ geocral isles are at 14.4 f lat CURRENT ?RIC!! OF GRAIN. _ _ Whew 4 SS, 7. s 1 Resas 0 0i) ...53 , . U. Od Floe Jo its 7.5. tsi Tck Ears (do; 4".. V). 0 • Rye !lb 41. Id Oat. barer "14s. Us 01 P.. 11.41 3 13 Si• t.rd. Mal ...... ....644. 70 . 01 I Rap. seed 3E. 4E, 01 Mut, Pea;.....,7 . 4.'3 o'. I Fl le F our Ars. 6%. ed Goes T055......4.10s 33.. 0.1. i Scowls bk. 6QO. 04 rACCIN•ITIOAC IF.PORT OF TNT. MEDICAL COUNCIL °V MR ROYAL .IF.NSERIANI SOCIETY, IN VINDICATION OF Co',V-r3X INOCDLA CLOY, AT A SPECIAL MEETING 01 TYE BOARD OF DIREC TORS, HELD AT THE CENTRAL Htll!At. OF THE SOCIETY, NO. 14, SALISIUSY-SQUARE, FLEET STREET. ..•1.4•1• The report of the Medical Council, on the subject of Vaccine Inoculation, having been laid blrore the Board, RESOLVED—That the same be immedia•ely printed, wi der the Di,eetion of tlx.• Ated,cal Council, and teat th..y roau stet to subjoin their individual tagnatures to the Repo.t, fur publication. (Extran from the Minutes.] CHARLES hiIIRRAY, Serretvy. REPORT. The Medical Council of the Royal Jennerian So ciety, having been informed, that various cases had occurred,. which excited prejudices against Vaccine Inoculation, and tended to check the progress of that important discovery in this kingdom, appointed a Committee of twenty},,-five of their Members, to inquire, not only into The nature and truth of such cases, but also into the evidence respelling instances of Small-pot, alleged to have occurred twice in the same person. In consequence of this reference, the Committee made diligent inquiry into the history of a number of cases, in which it was supposed that Vaccination had failed to prevent the Small-pot, and also of such cases of Small-pox, as were stated to have happened subsequently to the natural or inoculated Small-pox. In the course of their examination, the Com mittee teamed. that opinions and assertions had been advanced and circulated, which charged the Cow-pee with rendering patiehts liable to particu lar diseases. frightful in their appearance, and hi therto unknown, and judging such opinions to be connescied with the question, as to the efficacy of the pralice , they thought it incumbent upon them to examine also into the validity of these injurious statements respelling Vaccination. After a very minute investigation of these nth jeai, the result of their iniuiries has been submitted to the Medical Council ; and, from the Report of the Committee, it appears— - - - - - I. That nia.t of the cases which have been ►rought for- • wad, v insta..c.is of the failure of Vaccination to prey.mt the ti-ialt.pnx, and which hive necn tf•e suNects of public atten tion and conversation, are either wholly unfounded, or poos'y intsrerr 5e,•1,11. 2. That some of the cases are now 'Mira I, by the very per sons who first related them, to have been coo leausty S. That tho statements Si such of those eases vs are pu'dish ol, have, for the rivet pert, been carefelly investigated, Able discus •d, and (idly refuted, by d,iii•ent writers ea the suejeet. 4. That, notwithstanding the most incarnate:hie proufs of such mi.renresentations, a f w mcdteal men have persisiwt in reireati.slly bringing the sure unfoanded and mint:A reports aod misrepreseatattons, before the ;table. thus perversely and disuigenuo . thly liblrirtng to ex..ite pr , judices inst %%sm. aatitm. • 5 That in some printed accounts adverse to Vaccinatint, le which the writers had no authenticated Costa to support the opinion, they advanced, nsr any reasonable arguments to maintain them, the 'obi •et has been treated with indecent and diTu.ting levity; as if the nsital ur mil of s iciety were tit sob }ems foraarcasret and ridicule. 6. That when the practice of Vaccination was ilnd intro dared mid recometir:cled by Dr. Jangler, many perverts, who had never seen Inc erects of the vaccine fluid en the ho man at stem, who were 111114 St whollv unacquainted with the history of Vactination, the characteristic marks of the genuine vesicle, and the C&lii4)4ls neces<ary to be obsererd in the management of it, and were, therefore, Inc mpetent to decide whether pa tients wee prop, rly vaccinated or not, neveitheles, restored to inoculate for the Caw•pae. 7. That neon person; have been declared deli vaccinated, when the operation was perrormed in a acre negliger.t and an skilful manner, and when the inocuLator did not aft near% tee the patients, and therefore coati not ascettain wileth-q Lion had taken place or not; and that to this c.uase are cer. tainly to be attributed many of the cases adduced in pipet of the inefTicar•y of Cow-pox. That some cases have been brought before the Corn- mittee, nit which they could Irwin no cdT.allre u;nnian, from the want of necessary information as to the re:ularity of the prey ding Vaccination, or the reality of the subsequent ap pearance of the Smallpox. 9. That it is admitted ay the Committee, that a few canes have ►een brought be6iie them, of persons having the Snail pox, who had apparently passed through the Cow-pox iii a re gular way. 1.. That cases, supported by evidence equally strong, have been also brongiit imbue them, of per.ons who, ancr teeing once regularly passed through the Sniall-pox, chine, by In.icu. futon or liatatal infection, have had that disease a second time. U. That i■ many cases, i■ which the Small-pox has cc• cured a second time, after Ininc ianoll of the Natural Disease, each recurrenge his been part:entails severe, and often WA', ; 'ahem., when it has appeared tii occur after Vaccination, the disease has generally been re mild, as to line some of its eha rai•tenistic mulls, and even sometimes to render its existence doubtful. . . . 12. That it is a fact wall ascertained. that, in some pattieu. tar states of certain ceigatitutinna, whether vaccine or ViTlOlnui matter be employed, a local disease only will be excited br Inoculation, the constitution remaining unaffected ; ret that matter taken from stash local Vaccine or Varialous Pustule is capable of traducing a general and perfect disease. 13. That if a lerson, bearing the stroogest and inceit lalaMe ma:ka of pt,iuß had thrSwall.pou, be repeate.fly in eeadated for that &seam, a P.istule mar be prortuce-.1, ae matter of which anti commintkaite the thermos 1 those who have not been preriowiy infected. 14. That, although it is d:rfieu:t to determine precise!, the number of eacti.tione to the rartiee, the Nevi cal Coune•l . . . are ftrUy cone:twirl, that the failure of Vacctnatinn. as a ;rre ventive of the S.nall.peut, is a very rare occurrence. IS. That of the immense number who have been traer.., - .lred in the Army and Navy, in different parts of the I , tvve.l ;or don, and in every quart.z•of the globe, varcel• any itssrances of such tati..re have been report-11 to thc Cum~n , r~ee, oat tin rse which are said to have occurred in the s,fetropoirs, or its vw CillitY. 16. That the %laical CQUOCiI arc Gill• asgureel, iLat .:1 sere many places, in wr.ich the Smaittiox r teed • tit great vas:edge, the disease ;,at been speedily and etl,9nal4 arr:ster in its pmgress, and ir. some populous cities wholly exter minate f, by the practice of Vaccination. U. That the practice of inoculation fat the Small-pox, on its if* introdu..-tion into this country, was epp.ised and eery much retarded, in conseq•iitr:e of mirepreseutathins and ar. gatnents drawn from a:go•ned hes. and of miscarriages , ari.ing from the want of correct i.ifiritiatiou, similar to those Snit brought forward against Vacei•iation, so that nearly fifty years elaosed herrn S-na!l-pox inocu!atim was fully terabit-hid. it. Tart, be a reference t, the 8.14 of Vet-day, it will ap pear Mat, to the unfortunate nejlect of Vaccinitsoo, and is the petiole:es ratted against it, we may. to a great EOM! UM. attribute the loss or nearly twn thousand hem be the Smali-pox, in this !tramping alone, within the prevent ever. , 19 That the few instances of failure, either in the inocuir than of the CoVr.p.x, or of the Small-pair, ought not tn oe caw sider,nl as relteetions to either practice. but merely as dmatioin foam the ordinary coons of nature. 23. Theta( a comparison Ise made between the mese' reativit effects of Vaccination, and those of lo•cu'ation :7nr the S nod pox, it would be nece:sary to take into ICV)irat the greater number of person; who hare bee, vaccinated within • kiern r tttw I rs it is proba b le that, w this the tag sent. year :warty as inner persons hate teen tnectit.tted for the were ever iiiiionlate 1 for the S .all-pon, since the iirlctice wt. introduced into this kingdom. 21. That, fro-n3ll the fags which thee have peen a.f e collet, it appra•s to the Medical Curtail, that tit- i w . : ,. i. generolls a.ild and harmless in on effets; and trip •,... fr case, which hose hei,o ,revA spins' this opinion, iniy of (doll atiribure.l to pocioliariti ricon,tittsteni 21. Thit 111311 V eetaneou, 4 iar . s e e s, scropholoos hs•r horn represented 14 the It+ of Vs -rine boo, when in "a" they o'o o,ll i'd ht 4, other macs and in many instancics occurred long Am %reset. nation tech deice , . are infinitely les: tr.-silent fitter tiseeination, thin after either the Natural so toinetil4ted Stnalls pox. Having I!:rreel rbese fags, and made' these ribs-, vatinns, the !'vledical Council cannot conclude thia Report upon a subjeet sn highly impo-rant and in teresting to all chisses of the community, wit:tout' making ;his solemn derlatatien Mt, in their opinion, faur..lerl on their can in dividual experience, and the inform itirn which they have been able to collet? from that' of others ; mankind have already derived-great and ir.c,ifen.. Lible benefit from the discovery of Viet :ration: and, that it is their itili belief, that the sangui,te exp tc . • to ions advar.tage and security, which have heel, fortni.d from the Inoculatil- of Ole Com-psia, will be ultimalely and comple•ely tulfiiied." (.S.giied) Ed Jenger, M.D. Pr - sti'e .1 Ereran! Home J. C. Lettsom M. 13 Y.P. Robert Thinner , M.D. John Ring, V P. Jo.eph Mono& Joseph Adams, M D. John Janes John Addingtnn Thomas C. R Akin Francis Win. Kohnigtoo, M.D. E. Leese Al Riiilte, M.D. 1. L - e e W. Blair William l._•ww Gil. Rlaiie, Min. Wiiiiain Lister, '.t TY. Isaac Buxton, M D. Nexendi - r Marset, M D William Chamberlains Josopii liar. Stems, MD. J .tin Clarke, M.D. James Tar,: I`o4 Daley Coo;ier Thomas PA, t!".0 us Win. Daniel Conde!! John re4,' , 111 Richard Cr it, M Chung •Ri e at Thomas Dfninarr, M D. John (I bbs Ridnut John Dinisdale re, Al D. - . - Hairy Fteni James Upton Edward Ford J Christian Wac Mefl Jnot oh Fox Titiosio W. s'oninii, M D. M. Fraser, M D. Robert M.D. William Gaitak.ll Ailen Jaiket W. 4.41 John Ilinge.ton J. Ycllt.ly. Nf D. JOHN W %/,KER. Se;retary to Ow Conoca. MISETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-bioltßOW. al n. Daniel Dynan, Eingaland•rnad, Middlenex. ae.nlarnan II 10 Richard Whiting, late of pommy, Nininaitipion. brandy-merchant - 110 Henry Richard Collard, of Seetland-yaril, and of the Adelphi ' Middleaex, coal-merchant, 11 Francia linealiey and Titninas Oxen, late of Rond.lane, London, wine and brandy merchants 10 DIVIDEND. Gerrge Dugard, Upper Gativenor-p:ace, etauall.:r 10 PRICE OF SI'JCK3, YESTFROAY S per Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent. Cont. r if ,flit u. • • per Cent e per Cent. Navy - i-•...g Am1uitte.....%7t.'.6 11-16 i Lope..al ... per Cent eoi: ono Amon... e 1%.414 Stock 1661 Dirt . How'. 1 echever Rlls English Lottery 'LOCKS 191. 191. Caw& for... T. 111sH. St.xk-‘rnltae, NO. 4, Cernhtli, and 9. Ch. Inr-crtot PRICE OF IRISH STOClie•—•-lres. V. Gov Debent•ore,3l per Cent. Ditto, 5 pe: Cent G Canal Loan, 6 per cent. COURSE OF EXI 4 1 , 1111..0n , , •:6 S Y U. Pfttn as. Sighs l5 6 Rioter ll 16 U. H ',burgh Ol 6 till. Alton. Pans 1 Day's Dais n 9.5 13 2 0. inuMaais . 13 15 Csilis Ditto .. 55 iy papa, Digo naiboa 37 ;MANGE. ELI. 11. 0en0... •.6 I.it.Tic.. Ventre . ebon Open• 59i WU. L , 4m 511 I ii....i.n , Coe& 19 ~• • •. 4. Portugal Gnl.l i•t C 6,0 andß.e.• ••er ea. New D•.uit;uuee New DtAls , s 5 Saver ID HSI, •• • • 5 " N Lou. each 6itio t.tt the sank ot Hothead 54 per Cent. b. 5.) ll4 211 . Ditto), 61 Aar.. 4; ',thorn 50 Naplei D.blin on Loudon (Fr Delta./ u.s London (14 il'lfa+t nn Duhlin MARRIAGES. On the 6th inst. at St. Margaret's, Lynn, William Wh ey Wa.ker, Eon Lieutenant in the 24 Dragoons, or Royal Sc as (keys, to Miss Met iii, ont ) daughter of Mr. Stettin, d Mr wh-h. O Saturday morning, the Ist in at St. Peter's, Liverpool. Mr. James !Salmon, Professor of Meow, to Moe Monday, • young lady of conolerante p•oo u a vocal ;union:net. a••d who last year made her debut with mut:hada brats& Loads. audience. DEATHS On Wedireolor, the st.i instant, deeply lamented by !.e' fant:lv, after a lingering Illness, home with chrivt,ail paltenLe an.; Latitude, Mn. Davison, !eon: est daugiltio et n, bet D.,i on. M.D. of Halewood, To:list:lie Monde tavt, Mr. islin Elisl,a video son of Mr. Juba Rotates, viihooider, Warwick-at eet.tas.den-sipare Un tie 90th &t at his house, in St. A mime'. square, EJ u. burgh, the Ilion. David Smith, of Ntethvea. una L,f the St. mators of the C411e,0 Lately, is Cava,, at a ve:y advanced age, Mrs. Margo - t Earwirec. HIGH WA'filit THIS DAY AT LONDON Moot .. 49 mm. after 9. E•tai .... S coin. after 114 SALE BY AUCTION. 111BLIOTHECA BOUCHERIAN Br LEIGH a:ei S. S. ATHEIS 1, Rooks*llea. At their goose, No. 14 , N Strand, opposite to Catharine- 4,1 W , at hIONDAY, Fetn eery the 444 h, and terenty-na 'Moe Dan 4- the Second Part to eaoorence on MOSDAY, April 14th, and .bahb hAinersne Dan (S,..ndaes eueth4 THE very valuable and extensive LIBRAKY of the Ai Rey JuNATIIIN BULICHILR, AM . F R.S Vicar of Easorn, Sa ref. The Books, bo Seuelsio ta etaul To be navel na Mmitlay. Feb 17, to the *oat of Sale. Cotalegon (price i 6d. I. obbrds, to be had atilt* 011re:', ( ' Sate; MUM. Mandel and Stabs, and Merril. Oak sail Loa' fate, Ediolbergh; Mr. Arctet, Luo.ini Mr Cooke, Oufrel: Mr. Deightsn., Cecnbtolge; and C1 ..11 - tie principal Bo.o• mien 14 tie United kingdom. LONDON :—Prantrd M C DAVIDSON,. 14. 17. D-* Coon, Boor-otreet, Covent. Garllea, 'ad roteiolrod • o!Sce. No S. Bock of St. Ovate-As Ire W. s TUCK, of tic 7, New .Itee-sweet, Idly( k -0-4 Cr., &c fa: tti I Pi or, seta to the tj; ,,, t4 1..11 be , Joy 500m;.4.4 :o. .--- T At' 1 Leta De! .:o to Ko Aet Vire nolo_ Aei ♦ Da Aci Da, t To- Ya.: T 1 I" Th, t I Sem. 1 1 4 141,111 Fe. Pi fix lit or Rat 0 , 4 , 61 man; C At rish 14 1 this 1:',1 • Adm. E 4 WIMP 1 t'01•1 feu .te p trtrflr >, the V' Off ALn r-.llrr, :=l—T ouJ Ki Ic r 4 114;,A, c 117 V•et 11./4:•1 MU lo so M , .416eni tLS IN .on I '0r.... 1 e( r!at” , ihrea l g .t• :41 M , P set., 13 d‘ 1 r A e te 4-tte