The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-24 00:00:00

NAY AL I;VrEiLIaNCE. - PORTS6I42CTMI, JAN. 22. The VA/nil:Ile frigate at iced this at ternoon, with dispitchci from the Mediterranean; and the 7a. Make, of 26 guns, Capt. Dick, from Lisbon, alter convoying several of the ships, which she brought from thence, to the Bristol Channel. Sailed the Howe frigate for the Downs. The Aims, of 74 guns, Capt. Oliver, was taken into the Bastin this morning; site will go into dock to-morrow, to repair her Trafalgar damages. ri,TMOUTH, JAN. 21. Since my last, arrived the Druid frigate; Nemesis, 36 guns; and Saida Alarcetretta,*36 guns; Csatesi and Cevlitt gun-brigs; and Harlequin hired armed ship. Sailed His Majesty's ship Worrier, Captain Lin zeo. to join the fleet at Torbay ; and Lzberty sloop of war. The fleet remaia in Cawsand Bay. Weather now moderate, but wind continues at S.W. Canis in the Celeslesia, Dick, from New Bruns wick : also the American schooner Federal, Michael Conies. master ' from Boston, for Nantz, detained r by the Santa Marearieta ; report says, the He. Innis has captured three prizes. TALATONICH, JAN. 20. Arrived the Humber armed-ship, Q*pt. EMI, from a cruise; and the American ships St. Andrew, Capt. Lem ; and the Cornelia Capt. Paul Post, from Charleston, in 23 days passage, laden with rice, for orders. Botb these vessels sailed under convoy of His Majesty's heir. Hornet, of 20 guns, Capt. Chaun cey, and parted from her four days after sailing. Two days 'user, spoke the Santa Margaritas frigate, which bad detained the American ship Middleton, foe lotirdeaur, and was going with her to Ply twodtb. Wind W. very strong. TOR BAY, JAN. 20. Majesty's ship IVarrior, from naval. JAN. C 2. (offtnvd, o f Altona, Caslen, the Straits ; the people they fell in with a French ti came on • and, board, ~ proceeded to rummage the yes - quantity of provisions the Pastore. of Plymouth, ()panto, for Dover and Lon , mistake in the Captain's obliged to be subject to a half ankers of spirits Custom-House boat, which were taken off that place. The Atalanta cutter has just sailed to join Sir Sidaey Smith's ship the Pouvpre. at Plymouth ; she had on board several young Officers, nho are going with him. DCAL, JAN. !2. Put back the Protpero bomb, with the outward bound under convoy, which sailed yesterday for Ponsmnuth, and remain in the Downs, with the ships as per last.—Wind S.W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. ARRIVALS. Arrived off Dover—The Twn Friends, Neile, from Charles. tin; nee:dein, Lynch, from Tenerife; Princess Royal, Watem Lustiana, ennui), and the Britannia. Brown, horn Oporto ; Queen, Diamond, and the Britannia, Hood, from Lisbon. At Pottamontli—Nentitne, —, from Lisbon ; Wilsrwat, (non Gibraltar ; Nelson, Peacock, from Peters burg ; Nereid, Wilkinson ; Atlas, —, and the Fleeze, froth Oporto. At I (.slake—Cerra, Bentley, from °wan. At Bristol—John and Mary, Keld, frum Olwrto ; and the Merv, —, from Lisbon. At Lorerpool--Dispatch. Barlow, frnm the Havannah ; Tnulatirin. Sedgwoo4 ; Charlotte, Pnildeux ; Heise, Find lay; and the Race Horse, —, from Lisbon. At Duhiin--Aetise, Slater from Petersburg. At Figurers—Daphne, Bailey, from Newfoundland. At Chatlesten—Prince William, from Africa; arid the Juno, Malcolm, from Liverpool. At Africa—Dour the Alexander, ; Mlie, Adapts; Aurora, Matthews ; and the Fly ing from Land. •. At Tenerife.-America, Jelford, from London. ismewwiwrpire HIGH TIDES. On account (If the peculiar position of the son and moon, very considerable spring tides took place on the 6th of January, and may also be expeacd on the sth of February, 1806. In tip! great tide which oc curred c- the 25d of March, 1805, the waters of the areaw • prevented, by opposing united maims of the sun of Brest, however, where , ated, nor depressed by violent ..larch WAS the largest ever coast, and furnished the sub- celebrated La Place. The IS feet 4 inches ; where record was that of the 211 the sea rose to the height the comparison of tides, March, ItSO3, any be used . the spring tides in the be. Ad not equal it in size, on ac from the equinoxes, yet, in • of the two luminaries is producing a swell in the when the moon was in her from the earth's centre was lanuary. 1806, the moon', earth is 221,591 miles. distance from the earth but in January, 1806, his Iles; so that, on the (ith was 220 milei, and the the centre of the earth It is a very remarkable . January, 1806, the moon her orbit nearest the earth, of full moon ; whereas, tt in hef perizee preceded 7 hou:s. On the .3:h of and moon are farther from Yet the proximity of the . counterbalance th.s in restrder the swell of the waters merttni in the trarorniter is Won onli,r twice so hi Galabria. , i, Feb. 1783. • Arrived this day His Majesi Plymouth. Came in the brig lieffausrs from Amsterdam. for the retain, that of Dungenesc the' privateer, the crew of which 41 : r many threats, proceeded INV pard took a considerable I -supsler articles away. Cause in yesterday the I Lamb, with wine, from °pert, don, but owing to some mist; report, she is at present oblige, quarantine. Two hundred and seventy are just brought in by the stationed at Folkstone, which Ili, sth of February, 1806. In slurred on the VW of March, ocean were in some places winds, from yielding to the and moon. In the harbour o the sea was neither elevated, safes, the tide of the 23d 1 1: observed on the French coast jeti of a Memoir to the eels height of the tide was then as the greatest tide on men /i September, 1714, when th I of 22 feet 11 inches. In tl therefore. that of the 2.3 d M. 1 1 as a standards and though C iti ginning of this month did n 1 I count of their distance from other respells, the position I much snore f.tvourable for r eJ. In March, 1803, whet ' perigee, her distance from 221,591 miles; but in Janti ' ' perigeal distance from the :. 1 In March, 11103, the sun's ' was 194,312,500 miles; bu , distance is 191,733,750 mil, • i of this month, the moon e sun 2,778,750 miles. • , than. ip March, 1803. It • t Circumstance, too, that in J, I strived 2t the point of her almost at the very instant ' • in March 1303, her arrival , - her orposlion by about 7 . February next, the sun and 0 the earth than in January; '• Id j tai the estuinoxes will i e ---: s- -1 distinc:e. and read, . 4 ' t. . 0 -:•-rhan &Ital. . Fit • '. it slunsrise, the rn 1 ' Al; $1 inthei:' It Mil 'WC . i: go. , • , t quake at Gil: ... .. • . - -I.' ''N . •,ta ‘ ' 1211284—'. SHREW SRURY, JAN. 22. Oirr New Market held on Friday and Satur..lay last. was but thinly attended, and the supply of Cat tle, pigs, &c. rather short, owing to the great swell of the Severn, which rose so rapidly in the night of Thursday, and Friday mousing, as to occasion considerable alarm to the inhabitants living near it. In the course of that day it increased so much as to enter the lower apartments of many of the knives in Frankwell, bottom of l'Slardol, Rowshill, the Ab bey Poregate, Culeham, bottom of NVyle, Cop, &c. whose inhabitants were obliged to take refuge in their upper rooms, and were furnished with pro visions, and other necessaries, by means of boats. On Saturday, the Mayor set on foot a subscription for the relief of the poorer classes, who were sufferers on this occasion, which, we doubt not, will amount to a sum sufficient, at least, to furnish them with ad ditional firing to keep off the bad effels naturally arising from the combined influence of cold and wet. Among other fatal effects of the flood, the folk,w ing have come to our knowledge—a young woman, at Preston Boats, going with her father in a boat to the assistance of some persons who were endeavour ing to save their sheep, in consequence of its getting between two trees and upsetting, was unfortunately drowned, but the father was saved by laying hold of, and climbing one of the trees, till assistance was af forded : a valuable draught horse drowned near the Abbey Mill; and six pigs carried off, belonging ao a poor mar.. From enq'liry, we learn, that the water was not so high, by nearly a yard perpendicular, as in the great flood of February, 1795. sismszarmseei=m SA LE AT' NOSIEL L. • „mom. On Wednesday Week, as we stated in a former Paper, the brood mares, colts, allies, hunters, hacks, &c. lite the property of Sir Rowland Winn, Bart. deceased, were *old by außion, at Nostell, near IVakefield, by Mr. R. Boulton. The sale was at tended by most of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Turf. Among the company were The Earl of Darlington; L.rils Hawke sod Pollington ; Sir Marl Masterinati Sykes, Sir Edward Smith, Sir T. Pilkington, Sir Francis Boynton, and Sit F. Wood. Burls ; Hon. Martial Hawke, lion. a. L. t aviUe ; Colonel Statues, Colonel Cook, Colonel Childers; Rev T. C. Read ; Mr. Wentworth, Mr. C. Wilson, Mr. ti,wett, Mr. Kaye, Mr. Attn)t.ige, Mr. Clough, Mr. Hawkswenth, Mr. W. Lee, Mr. Thelluson, Mr. Upplehv, Mr. Onibler, Mr. Towers, Mr. Williamson, Mr. Buck, Mr. Allott, &c. The business was condunled with such regularity, not a single mistake was made during the whole oP the three days sale. The following are the prices at which the horses, &c. sold, with the purchasers : tit 1. tr. 4' 1. A chesnut ernpt mare, by Moreick 9 13 6 2. A chesnut mare . . : 7 7 6 S. A brown gelding . . 14 14 0 4. A mule . . . . • 0 b 5. A Shetland poney . . . 5 5 0 6. A ditto . . . 7 7 0 7. A bay gelding . . . 10 r. 0 R. A bay noney, $ years old, ;ought by Mr. M..w 26 5 0 9. A bay shouting pulley .5 years old—Mr. C. Wilson . . . M 11 0 10. A brown cos-li hens . . ♦ 4 0 11 A ditto . . . It U 6 14. A han‘llinme new ►uilt carriage, town nnnle, very little used, with liaritess.f.w two horses 147 10 0 13. One ditto, town wade, by Hatchet . .11 10 0 /MOOD 11 •11 ES. 14. A cliesnut mare, 12 rears Cd, by Poteighvit, out of Fly.,, by Sweetbrier, Stinted to Sir , Solomon—llon R. L. Savile 141 3 0 15. Eustatia, by Highflyer,out of Wren, by Wood. pecker. Stinted to Hambletunian—Lord Pol. lington . 126 0 0 IG. Dimple, by llighflyer, not of Smallbones, by Justice. Stinted to Shuttle—Mr. C. 236 5 0 17. Ammo, by Phenomenon, out of Flebrieht, by Match.'em. Stinted to Stamford—Lord Pollington . 100 i 0 10. Duchess, by Alexander, Dam by Heed. Stinted to Stamford—Mr. Clough . 136 10 0 19. Cooker, by Ilighllycr, out of Giantess, by !Hauges:in. Stinted to Stamford-. Colonel Childers . 73 10 0 Gawkey was purchased four years ago by a tenant of Sir Rotsland Winn's, as she was to be given to the hounds, for 176. She proved in foal to Buz zard, afterwards bred a filly to Patriot, and is now certain in foal to Stamford. ........... ... ___...............__. 20. A brows are by Evergreen, nut of TCT.ia, by Match's... Stinted to Aliracle. Mr. Loftus • 32 11 C . . 21. A bay mare. Uwer to Lot 20. Stinted to Mi racle. Mr. Loftus . . 22 1 0 COLTS AND FILLiTS, SEISING TOUS. 22. 'Mariner, be Precipitate, out of Lltuple.—Mr. Roast, of London . . 84 0 0 . 21 Sound Judgment, by Ramo!, out of Gawkey Mr. Rout, of tonAon . 120 15 0 24. A brow. colt, by T.lneope, out of Queen Cliailotte, by Highflyer—Mr. )(tuber, of York . 56 14 (1 • . • S. A bay colt, by Domed, out of Lot 20. Mr. Mallory . 165 0 0 . . 26. Ilrpocrirt, a bay 1111 v, by Retibigtwough, out of Rintatia. Lord Masks . . 1611 0 0 COLTS AND FILLIES, 5151)10 THUM 27. A bay wilt, by Delpini, out of Lot 14. Mr. R. Wardell, of York . 153 13 0 • 23. A bay cult, by Caionied, out of Lot 20. Mr. W. 1.. . 115 10 o 29. A bay filly, by Hambluonian, out of Eustatia 79 10 0 COLTS AND FILLICS, R3SIIIO TIXO. SO. A brown col!, by Stamford, out of Duchess. Earl of Derhogton 2lO 0 0 ,1 A bay cult, by Miracle, out of Lot 21. Colonel Cooke . 39 14 0 32 A chesnot lllly , hr Precipaate. an of Lot 14 94 10 0 53. AMTeI y, by Patriot, snit of Hawkey. Mr. W. Lee 42 0 0 COLTS AND FILLIES, RISING ONZ. 34. A bay colt, by Hambletn....in, our of Emtatia 73 10 0 3:r. A brown cott, by Sir Solomon, out of Lot 14. —Earl of Darlington . 105 0 0 36. A cheanot filly, by Stamford, out of Duchess —Lord !hark. . 44 0 0 ..7. A chcsout fi ly, by Stretford, out of isaiima —Mr. Loftus, of Newcastle . 42 0 0 Si s. 38 Tankers'ey, 8 yews old, by Overton, dam be Pliarsonaeon.-.Mr. Maw, for the Duke of Leeds . 315 0 0 39. A dark chemist mare, 7 years old, by Grog... Mr Thefluson 220 10 0 . . 40. A ass:snot mare, 8 yesrs nld, by Miracle • 110 5 0 4t. A. bap ge:drog...Mt. C. ‘llll.on . . 103 0 0 erfly &On mare, by Miracle... M.. Thrlkoson 104 10 0 41. A bay g.td,og, by Travel:et, trot of C.ciluintso.- , ',tin:vie:Ay . 76 15 0 . . ' 7 4ll4 l besern horse # years aid.' v His floral ll' a 1111inins tae irince of Aralees'Arlibian.:.Me. . Iblattb•wrotn . . . 50 16 0 The itsoelr of cattle. sheep, &c. was sold at very ;:igh p:ices, and 'Mu bought up withVliiity. SPLENDID ZIA.S.XIC -PROCESSION. SUPPLEMENT TO THE GUERNSEY GAZETIF,• CI Saturday; January 11, lbUt'r A MAIM/6 MAION!C PROCESSION, •tcfs PRESC•4T A • TIOS OF 1' ELEGAWT VASES, &C. TO Lill - TENANT-GLVitE AL SIR JOHN DOYLE, BiRT. Tire Masseic Lodges in this Island, have, in a 11121111 Cf highly creditable to themselves. and doubtless very gra•ifi ii to the feelings of the Governor, Manifested their attachment to him, by splendid and elegant token: of Their friendship. All the blembers belonging to the Lodges met at the As senibly Rooms, in the Market-place, last Friday moriii.L., and shortly arterusrds sent a deputation to Lieutenant-G•meril SitJelto Dock, in request that lie would do them the honour of a visiit..-.The General was first conducted to an adjoining apartment, whereErenbcr Le Matte presented to him an Apron, embreutered in a style of splendour and elegance siopa,sing any thing weever witnessed, executed by that Gentleman, as a suit. able decoration for the jete. Sir John then remitted to the Long Room, where he was re mised with every mark of cordial and animated affection that it was possible to convey —A chair was provided for him be tween the two Masters in the East, and in the West stood the two senior Wardens • and Upon the table, in front of tiwin, MA placed the two V ases. Between the two urinal tit, Rev. Mr. Udell, Chaplain to boils Lodges, wid appointed by them to deliver the Address. The other Officers and Members were placed according to their masimie rank and seniority. After Sir John had taken his place, the Chaplain stepped forward, and in the name of both Lodges, delivered the follow ing Address " If to merit the love and admiration of our Country be an object gratifying to the feelings of a virtuous mind, wiy, Sir, bust enjoy that fetitit) In its most pure and perfect funs. " It Is trot necessary fer us to enumerate your talents and eminent. virtues, they are universally known ; but we cannot withhold from you that tribute of gratitude, which you so justly merit frum our Body. " We consider it the highest honour, to have enrolled in cur Society, tnatne that sheds lustre on the nation that gave it birth. Distinguished abilities, exerted in the service of one Country; in the Senate, in the Field, and in the discharge of the moral duties of private life, justly claim our gratitude and applause. " It falls to the lot of few, deservedly to rise to eminence any department of the State ; to very few indeed, to shine (will the eloquent and impressive Orator, the gallant and aucceestid General, and the Philanthropist, on the must enlarged and liberal scale. In you, Sir, we ire all thews combined, and daily es &cited. " It is highly gratifying to us, to see a Member of our SO ciety la,coine every where the object of admiration. " Impressed with this sentiment, sour Brethren of Lolled 116 and 2•Z2 have come to the unaitiminis resolution of pre. tenting ynu with a VASE Trent each Lolge, ckcorated with suitable Emlilenis amid lawriptions, which they et.tn.at you will du them thu honour to accept, as a small mark of. them love, e.tcem, and gratitude." • To which the General made the following re ply :- GENTLIFSIFN....." My heart mint be formed of far differ ent materials indeed, were it posdble that 1 could remain um moved by this mark of your affection. " It does in truth over-power me, for although not wholly unaccustomed to address a public assembly, Set I find it im possible to do justice to feelings so strongly excited by your goodness. Happy, indeed, should I he, could I hope to have merited the inalogiurn sonveyed in your eloquent address; but, -aso-,- - tentlensen, it is your kind partiality that overwates my humble talents and poor services, though it sloes but bars jus• tics to the anxious wishes of my heart for your happiness. " I accept, not only with pleasure, but with an honest pride,' those flattering symbols of regard, from a bads , known thrniigh out the universe, fer its humanity and benevolence; spleadist arid elegant in thentsel.es, these symbols derive their vain • in my eyes, from the sentiment of affectionate regard inscribed by the hand of friendship upon them. " Were the principles of our Society generally diffused, • spirit of pun philanthropy, spreading its protecting wings user the earth, would guard it against those scenes of turbulence and anarchy, when have torn asunder the bonds of civilized ene;ety, deluged half Europe with blood, and made nun the bitterest enemy to man. The approbation of any portion of my Feltner Citisens, is at all tomes grateful to my hart; but it removes additional value. in thus coming from a Society, the basis of whom union is, to fear God, honour the King, mid to love their neighbours as themselves." Brother Le Lacheur then ',mooted Sir John with a suit of the most superb furniture for his charger, which hit been dvs• tioel for theVice-Roy of Mexico, bet taken in a Spani.h ship, by Captain Lacheur. The Captain observed, on delivering thi. sierra present, that it had originally been intended for floe of our avowed enemies ; but it was with heart-felt plea. sure, he saw it transferred to a Gent'aman, the benevolence of whose mind extended to the whole human race. The Meetir.g then proceeded from the Rooms to Govern. meat Douse, in the tollowine order of prucenion : A Detachment of Light !Luse, The Tiler. of the Lodges, with their Swords drawn, A Rand .f Music, Matter Ntavoits, juniors first, the senior Masons fort rig the rear of that Order, Past Masters, observing the sarne Order of Prot:es...non, It oval Arch Masons, ditto, Knights Temple's, ditto, Secretaries, Treasiitert, Jollier Deacons, Senior Deacons, Junior Waroleirs, Senior Wardens, The Bible, supported by two senior Meow, The Chaplain, The Presiding Part Masters, The Goventor, supported by the Masters, The General'. Charger, caparisoned with the Furniture pre. sealed his Brother Le Lacheur, and led by his Grooms, The Governor's Barge.unen in their Liveries, A Detachment of Dragoons, On the arrival of the Procession at Government House, thee were entertained with as elegant collation, consisting of teeny variety of the season, choice wines, & •. Several loyal and aorpropriate toasts were given, and a Lumber of espital songs added mach to the hj.t.itv of the day line vases are of the most beautiful workmanship, and ores. merited with brilliants. Lodge 314, also assisted at the ceremony, they has ing been Members of the other Lodge , as the rime the Vl, , were VW.' if, and subecribers thereto; but recently formed row . distinct boil!, by a separate chatter. The following are the Inscriptions engraved opera the two Vases : LODGE, NO 11G. To th• Honour-Ale Lt.-General Su .1.11111 Doyle, San, K. C. C..h.nel of the 87th (or eginto of Wale:. lfilh) Regiment, Lieut-Guvernor Curnsuansis.t su Chief of the I.lAnkis of Guernsey and Alderney, kc. Ste &c. We, the free end accepted Masons cat Lodge No. 116, beg lasso to awnre you, that no path, ipate in the general sent:- merit of prat'tude eapr.,se.... by our Fellow Citizens, ter the essential benefits we have received from your able and energ die administration, that h,a vat's to all a couhdraisee never before experienced. We have seen von ermbrint the talents of an experienced General, with the kirid,st urbanity to all within tile sphere of year Government. Your example has supported the *abject; snost deer to nor Sovety : to Veer God, to Horarur the King, and to love our Ne...7lmorr as Oar-t4e.• ; and you have proved to or, Vat the heart that a boldest in the battle, is softert to the distresses of the weak. Aieept, Sir, we requew, this small mark of our tree...rut at tachment, in tome degree ernbleossucll of rear d'edingoastred qualities: And rear the Goal of all Light and Trich, blew, di rect, and prosper all yore Public and privates undertakings, Is We prayer of t , ire , your sincere and devoted servants, The Members of Ledge 116. T.oorAt, Na. 222. Tr the NMI. Lleut.-General 'Sir John Do:le, Bert. X.C. Co lonel of the 87th (o r:rnce of Wales's lrisb) Acgurtert, 44gutettanftGuteroor and Comoundwevist-Ch:ef-of land, of Guernsey and Alderney, 3c. ere. &c. ; We, the free and accepted hilvellß4 of ntannen * LW*, 22Z, pen 'rated with a 1:vel, and sinceie •erwe of esteem, mot admiration, of your otnine.it yt, , and priece virtues, which haw" been Is.ll. euteit.tratiol e plard, with the higheat advaidug- to His 1,1.(-r . v's the great-st benefit to thrs ' , find; audio :h.• a-d , i of humanity, which uur lodge b r exi.etionrod, its C. with c•-ry indieirlital tinder toe sphere of s our vvec with profound dm: ranee and :•.:vpeer, beg hives to oR r Cop, with En.bleins in some MIA degree char icteris your di•iingui,lied and suitable quelitirt, but intend rl at a luoing testimony of our gratitude avul tegant the dof light arid truth, wench over, protect, 4 ,,,y al your vublie arid private tindvitakiligs, A ifie prabit Sir, • . Your grateful and att tehed friends and hurnMe Se•. The hicosbent of Lodge IV. •„ •We hear that next %Vedisrsday ano”iiited to pre , cotution of the great Wave, vital to Sir Julia my the ei, 11.itiatutaiib of the Wand. • ... __._ ...._.. ._ . —_ __. --._ ._ MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT GUILDiI A. rp-une now. - Jame% Blur Jones, Neer Bond-,treet, St. George,' Hanover square, NI iddiesca, troiterer ... , John ItAsson,Drory-larte. Middlesex, grocer . _ Peter Goodin. lVentworthateet, St. Marv, White. chapel, Maldle,x, cooper - - - Peter George Clemens Robins'. i, late of 1.. ver..r ~ Lancaster, merchant Michael I. •vy, Rosemary lane, Mold:esex, sietii..ll, Edwiel Wheartall, Duke-street, St. James, .W e .• moister, ws,liuusernao . WiIIIAM Cuckri'l, Lortgare hill, L. n Inn, linen-drapef Thomas Normington, Saffron•%Valden, Essex, mil.' keeper . - . John Lewis, Goldan-sqvare, St. James, Westminster, ap theme, - W. Co' Tian, I ong acre, Middlesex, baker - . %V. 110'n, Rini...tmet.Rionms:iiiry, Middle*, carpenter M. E. Finch, We of Qaeou Ana...trey' East, M oldie s..x, l'aCtor - - J. Jot, Cosklane, Londan,anpraiser 504 auctioneer S I litchin, Kinplaad-rod, NoLdolcsex ' ~tctualler - Will am bl•ii...ice, late o f Sho,editch, bore now . of trac:cmaiNitrert, Southwark, riuttemoriger 11..:.jarn in Clusold, Smith's. ront.i, St. Jot:go-street, Nl' it d:esex, dealer - DIVIDENDS. . Jnnathan Fox and Wi.tiana Fes, Pa,ement, Fiitsbor) London, merchants - • Peter Hoare, Brockhain-green,. near Dorking, Surrey, shopkeeper - - David Henderson the !longer, late of Bernard-street, Ft us , e.l.square, Moldle.cx, merchant . John Garwood, Royston, Hertfordslirw, victriller Pierre Morris, St. blames-coca, St. Mlartan' lanc, MA. iIIcSPX, hosier - . Pdter.l o llllHolloway, St. Sviithi.,'l lane, London, wine mamba rit - - . • Richard Bentley, Weilclose spate, Middlesex, haler. dasher Thoina• Farmer Carries, Counter-street, Southwark, Edurrey, eorn•chaedler ward I.outim, Red Lion street, Southwark, Surrey .hop and se•d merchant ' t - Edward Toy, Piyipoutli Deck, Derooshire„ draper Willimnitrran, White I.hn --nun, BM:Malone, Louden, since of tire is:aiid of Jamaac 1, and mew o1.l.:411. ber*s. I. Surrey, merchant - • Throats* Pierson end Wm. Samisen, •Ritssia. row; 54.ik. street, Che.yrirte, Loudon. Irish Lonna Robert Darien, St. • Pauri Cli inch., ard,'London, potter Daniel Redhead, at. Margaret'. Hill, Southwark, Surrey, tin plate-worker • . Ebenealo Coombs, St. James's sheet, St. James, r Weis niiit‘ter, Miod'esex„ stationer - • Botnick Gaily, Iligh I foll•oro, Middlesex, printsellet John Wh;stley Ayres, Hadteigh, !Cif ilk, sno;ik..cp., . James Gadsden, ISlshop•mrte.ttreet, Lennon, cheese. monger . cETITIFICATft. • • - . . Simonds Woodcock ]Sore., 4 Great :Salmon*, in. the ceur.l of Norfolk, merchant. Jonaterso L w), of Whitby, in the counter:if Tort, ship•holidle, dealer and chaprna... Samuel Levy, of King-ottecy Tower-hill, slopseiler end man, dealer and e Lk ncan. William Buck, late of Saint Marr-ot Hill, in the city of L m , dint, hop and 'um dealer, dialir and thapman PRICK (.lle ST(X:ILS, YESTERDAY. Bank Stock.... 1 , 131 3 percent. Raliseed . Or/ 4 :Als 3 per Ceot. Cues SOi:ii 4 A , .r Cent 5 ler Cent. Navy -ili 83; '.l 5 per Cent. Loyithy inn Long Annuities 174 1-16 Short Annu ties Imperial 3 per Cent SI Omnium . 7 61 bah& amid< ... Exchequer Bilk „,. ls. Ss. to. prem. Bank Sr 'B4 l; Consuls for T RIBA, Stock-booker s No, 4, Candid), and 9, Charing. PliCg HUSH 17. not. Debent.....,5 pet Cent .... ..... 921 Mtn, 5 per Cent Date Stork,.s pet Cent COURSE OF EXI I:TmerOwn AI 2 I!. I Ditto at Sight 33 9 Rotteraft, 1113 2 U. 11 vnlouvah 23 n Ikons f.3 9 2111. Pare. I . .laeschte 25 4 t).ttn - U. fiqurcleaux 15 16 lANUP.—Jew, .. ...... 47 I.lr. IVenrce 6ll' 1 Lisbon 6li Upon.. 1.21 14w 4 1.6 Co , k •Pa1..f.0. 1. POrWil.1111G•ld triCttirt awl Bats ttllf as. 4 • NE W Dotlien..ns . New Drol'ars Slyer in liars New I...uwe,ete Ailio.4l the Rank • stl 41 per Cent in. 17 j • 101 1. 61 daps . 4 Cattit Ditto .. 31 elect. Lt..l,id .... —in paper , Dian 10 effect. Filboa 3s Legli.ain 52 l l Naples 444 Iln , ifin nn London (3m Ni.:fsm oi Lundnn (Jan Iltifast on t)itilin (Ditto • MARRIAGE. A few dais siace by sjeciai lkere, , at James Ra Cuthbert's, £.q in Berkeley-square, by 'he Rev Nitta W Gunge Fieke Evans, Esq. of Sulgadea 11311, to the .our Limerick, to the Right Hon. Lair Carbery. DEATHS. At !Stockport, In Cheshire, E sss is n Charles Agar Gionee, the 15th Regiment of Font, aged 22, much and deserveilli grettert. Saturday sennight, in Toll-street, No'th Shields, M r . Lanishao, eget irt, her Grace the Duchess of Northunti land' own bag piper. This extraordinary performer on the proved 5.11401 i1i14.11, was gratadeori of the celebrated piper, I thaw, of Alorpeth and oa the demise 4 the lath, was t. from the Land of the Nortlsurittietland where been s race a boy of It years of age. When Only is, he plat a match against the Tell famed pipes to the fiftieth of Ft hml, at Elation, befnt• the Dyke 's Court,,and aot distingutalted judges, and 'sore away the prate. It is *aid, was the intention of Earl Percy to hare had him intro to the theatres in the metropolis, but a consansption fair en eerie period to his mortal evistene• iIUH WATEK 'EMS DAY A 1. , uu:s Me0rn...49 min. aftr. , 4 I Ewe .... 0 .nu. alter b LONDON :—p,nt.4 by Or DAVH)SON, No. In D.k' 0 , 111; ROW Sttr•t Carder., arra hablidartl a Office, fir. S. firric of St. Cl-menrt %Thumb, S by W. STUCK, of No. 7, New h•leit. Street, lint{ Order. ' .Slc. for th.. Piper, w e " 1.• tht Offas •(low %rut liedlnly arta:vied to. nor 4 • t .roo oust% • II • I.otl J o it r ;vs:. I to, c. Ike LH,. . . ta • 1, • 4 .1 - 2 ) r 1 I t • 1 ft 1 I: • 1 11 • 1 1 ▪ •1 10 - - •e!, - • ID ne - 14 ,er. - e7r - 1 - 11 ton, r.l, - 11 ik- -1 .r 1 • ▪ . 1 • ID I 11 te• 1 A 11) tour." rater ir.rwsre ✓ Puc 6. ei 5 7' 5 t ; • Zorn' •v • rt.lf unt, 0, noT/ro f /dry a.- . Wm. umber- the , he • I • a{ Wayet f Ers- rd row- wul r it oiue-1 has ut =a= • r• - 1 • E