The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-03 00:00:00

Mr. HORNE TOOKE's SECOND P_q , itPfILET. We make the following Extra:` from Mr.-Honsr. TOOKF:S - Pamphlet, just published, entitled, " Warning to the . Ele6tors of .Westunnster :" " After what has passed, I know not whether you wiji, or will not, be surprised to learn s that your late njeeted candidate, Mr. Paull, ineditatos another as sassination of your present representative, Sir Fran tis,Burdett. But such as., , uredly - appears to he shis intention. Duel, I think, lie \ O lll never have again with any Gentleman in- his senses. But there is answering for tastes ; and if Mr. Paull should - prefer Newgate to the King's Bench, and hanging to starV ing, he may yet cimuallt a murder. - His conduet since the,late duel 'has.been such as was foreseen and foretold,, and will serve to prove how touch safer it is to do even injuries 1,0 a good loan, than Evotirs• to a bad one. To prevent his meditated mischief, if possible, or at least to give ‘Varning:Of it before the .commi sion, and thuS to strip it of all future false colouring,. is my only motive for presenting you with his pellicle it the following letters : To Sir FRANCIS BURDEIT. 6 ' My DEAR SIT( FRANCIS. May S. Our enemies are circulating every where that we are at mortal strife: Have you any obje6tion to say publicly how fahe is the assertion.? " Your's, as.ever, " JAS. PAULL." , being of opinion tlrit perfe4 tranquill . ti is essenCal • to his recovery, me . to be, dear ir, Your faithful humble Servant, CLINk%." " Linccln's Inn Fields, May 12, 1E07." From the 2d of May (continues Horne toOke) , when he'was , i,nunded, 'up to the I s,th of (the eigh;li day of the , poll).. Sir Francis Burdett never Newspaper; saw nor heard a - single had not even a sinspThion that any poll was going Ott for hitn• in Wesimin , ter ; ' nor had•any comniunication of news or hosiness of any kind made 'to hintby any , person ; his friends being excluded frOm visiting hint for that very .purpose. SO that . the- new game which Mr. Paull meant to play, of a fresh intercourse with Sir Francis . Burdett, 'and thereon to contrive to fasten a fr&sh c'ptarrel, Was entirely obstruMed by an excln. sion . Of ali access bp . -to' the 25th of when Sir Francis, 'Published hi'S Address to the Eledors of Westmin.,l " Or that very day Mr. Paull recommenced , his siege," and prevailed iipon " 'Copt. Wolseley to con, vey•the . fallowing letthr to Mr. JOnes'Burdett,.who, Witii much 'reluctanee, consented at length to carry it to his. brother. MR. I'AULL's LETTER TO SIR F. BURDETT. c iR Charle•.street, May 2.5.. " Whatever may be the , ..state of your mind to wards me, and youropinion as tothepast occurrences between its, I shall commence this letter by assuring, you, that personally towards yourself I entertain no - animosity, nosensation..of'envy, no feeling of regret, that by. the efirts of fraud, falsehood, and hypo crisy' (to which I ferventlyhok you: have been "no , party) you have triumphed, and I have been de,- privec: of the•representation of. Westminster Throughout life, valuing reputation to- beyond any thing in this world, and seeing arts that .k,•ere used, to -blacken -my publi c and private chara(ter,, during the first days_of . the elealion, feeling, con 7 Scieutipuily, forcibly, and sincerely, that the rvcon ciliatibu between you and me did not consist in wog. Js only, I -wrote a note to your, brother, a subsequent one. to my surgeon, Mr. I-lot - Ile, for the perusal of Mr. : Clime, stating the arts that were used, the faise hoed.; that were asserted,..the calumnies that.were propagated, and the injuries ,that, I was receiving, not only repugnant to my priyate feelings, derogatory to my honeur as a Gentleman, but tending totally 'to destroy, (as. they have destroyed) those claims that, in consequence of my past„sere ices and. exertions (and which in happier days no person was more ready to admit, than yourself ), entitled ;rueT.:to the Representation of Westminster. ~. It was in your _power only ,to contradia and to counterad the effect of, such atrocious proceedings ; but the plea of health was used as an excuse for keeping_the ,purport of those letters from . );oU, as. al so „of a message to the same effe4,. conveyed by Mr. : Clifford : to : that plea I have nothing Jo urge the consequences . haye tal, en place that Iforetold, and what •is ,past T remedy must be past Teed. Mr. Wolselpy, ,who i the,Ojend of us boili, .1 - 416 under-. taken to convey this letter.to you_ through the hands of, your brOther„ and asyouhaVe seen several private friends, and publicly addressed the Eledors. West minster„ the same excuseof heallb cannot be urged for withholding thi . leiter from you. • ~. When .in the carriage returning, from Combe. Wood, fR sOlemn,pledge was exchanged between us, that the notes that had passed, and which led to the, : unfortunate affair at that, .place, should be mutually d - estroyed ; in the presence of two of my friends my part of th'e:piedge s i 'performed, as every 'Oefgb had ei'er given you hadbeen, and it'remains:foe 7 0 6 to explain, by what tneanS, What medium,'ana what manncr, Mr. Horne Tooke became possessed of thy letter written to you at Kingston, and from Which' lie has made a iniist - partial; • unfair,'and uncandid ex,tra.L-I, whilst the whole letter, if fairly given, would , . have been highly to my credit=*. . • —• * See the Postscript. "The obtaining the information how Mr. 'Tooke got a perusal of docuthehts that were to destroy 7 ed, is not the obj . o.l'ofthis " Of the whole circumstances connetted - With this unhappy atiair, it becomes a dUty' ineumbeUt upon me to give a plain and unadorned account to The Public, and to those friends who. are still inte rested in my welfare, ,especially . , after the' ietter to Mr..Toblke . "Having destroyed (With the e%ception, of the challenge, a copy of. which was left Sealed by me, on the night of the i'st of May,' and deposited with a,.frieod in,Westminster) all the notes, and copies of notes, that had passed between you and me, 'fromthe 28th of .z\pril; ineludino - that written at . Kingston 'on the' morning of the (.47d of May, and front WilieliMr:Tooke has madeextra&s; I trust von can have oo pcssible • ObjeEtion in allowing me copies of such notes as are still in yourpossessiOn relative ~to this am impelled impelled M make this, froth _the purest: motives,, and feel deep . regret; in 'the ,present state of my own health and your's, to be under the painful necessity of Making such 'applica tion. Understanding you are going to be removed to•Wimbledon,ls an additional motive for my doing so. " I am; Sir , . . "Your most obedient bumble Servant, " JAMES PAULL." You will be pleased to take notice, that the , foregoing 'letter frbrn Mr. Paull is the' fiat that 'reached to.the'knoyledge of Sir :Franeis Burdett ; that he was an absolute stranger to all that had been passing in Westminster, ekeept the:final result'; .to all thG advertiSements of Mr. Patill ; to all the ad yertisementS and iiieasures of thf-. Gentlemen who cotidued the - EleCtion in his favour; to my former Letter to 'Editor ditheTinieS; and is now to tally unacquainted with this Warning which InoW address' to you. ' In this situation, as soon.as, he had read the foregoing leiter of Mr. Paull, Sir Francis direacd his brother to return the following . answer to Mr. ''Wolseley :"" Mr. rOtES BURDETT's NOTE to Mr. WOLSELEY. Sitt- 7 After all that has passed, my brother begs leave la decline any further coinpunication: with M 1 w 7' ~ i Mr, WOI.SELEY's RI Mfr. ;;LUDETT. " SIR--I am desired by Nll-„Pan'. l , to say, that yQ,',..lt brother is pei:lealy iib'erty,fo.- the. p eseV,,to clitte comp;ying with the rt . :(i,!e Mr. Pauli's letter of.. tldi .tnoroing, whicTh I conceive vas but reasonable and proper, and nthiling Inure thin. be cduld have expeaeil. I am, Sir; . ".Yhur most. obc:dienf Servant, " i'day 25th." - " C. WO' LSRLEY."' " I iitriyade, Gentlenfc.n, that _there is not ti wail in Kingdom WhOWill not approv;e,the resointion Francis Burdett, to have, no• future discu,,sion nor,cornmunreation•of any kind with Mr: Paull. "i Mr. Paull has had his mple opportunitp(to which he. was not'enti!led by any reasonable rules of honour) of wreakin , his causeless revenge upon. Sir. Francis Burdett; and it is not owing' to Mr. -Paull's want of inanation.,,but to the error of his two shots, which he leveile.l for the purpoS,-, in4t he ; did. not extinguish the 1 n of:his gen - .:rous benefador. After this, it would tnerely a despicable folly. tgrcemnmence any correspondence with Mr, Paull. FrOrn persons of his des.:ription„Snakspeare bas truly told us, that ", A H ow.safgty ii remotion ; apci.our defence, absence..." . ` Gentlemen, your tw,4:itnbedint Servant, , wioit;leaun, mAy,zs, 1.. 110 itNE TOUK.k..." During my attendance on Sir Francis, I have repeatedly aireated that he should not be diqurbed -by any communications -of hr‘siness., -and which di ' re'tions.l believe have bee!.l stridly observed.' - -I thus' ihereiore be leave to dveline - connunniC . atitig tire letter of Mr. Paull, which I 'now return to you, .r. I - remain your oVediont i litimble Servant, cs WrH. JONES BIJRDETT." " Piccadilly, Monday, May. 2, LONDON :. Printed by RICHARD H. RRIS, of No., 4, Martlett-court, Ilow.strmt; ._ Al tLe SoN-Of•4lCli No. Strand; where Advertitemtno; Orderi uad published by ‘V LLI A m ARMIG P.R SCRIPPS, of South !Volt .or / etters for.the Editor, tkc. (posi-paitl4 The ANSWER of Mr. 1 .)NES BURD.ETT. " To LAMES PAULL, .E.sq.. May, B.—Piccadilly, 3 o'clock. " Mr. Burdett's compliments to Mr.,Paull, and ho-begs leave to assure him, that it is quite impos sible' to make , any communication of the circum stances mentioned by• Mr.'Paull to Sir Francis Bur dett in his present situation. Sir Francis has ,beten much disturbed to-day, and Mr. Burdett is desired by Mr. Chile not .to conuilunicate to him _any kindfof business whatever." Mr. PAUL L's LETTER to EVERARD HOME, Esq. '(Mr. Paull's Surgeon.) Art . SIR, • " Monday Morning, .11.13 y rt. • " In consequence • of the orders said•to be given by Mr. Cline, I find myself, debarred of making a communication to Sir Francis Burdett of 'the first importance, but as• delay is fruit:it with much fu ture and .serious consequences, ,I must beg of you' to See Mr. Cline on the snbje&, Which.inay prevent much future mischief. The anxiety of my friends on the subject is very considerable. " On Monday , last ; Contrary to the sense of a-de, cided majority•of the•Eleetors of Westminster, cer tain persons calling themselves the friends of Sir' Francis, established themselves (although. only twen-. ty-eight in Miniber) into a numerous Meeting of the Eleelors of Westminster;' and though totally ignorant 'of 'the 'me'rits of the late unhappy affair, - proceeded directly to-censure me. They then (hay.;.• ing previously possessed tliemselves;Of the entite 'knowledge of all .my boOks and papers relative to the late Etedion) formed themselves into aCominit tee for ..conduchng Sir Francis's 'Election. - Since which, no placard however libellous, no insinuation however false and gross (talsehoOds the most dived), have issued, all under the seeming San6tion" of Sir Francis' Name, to ruin .ine in public opinion, and defeat thepurposes , of 14.Eleetion. Here they do not .rest.• The moment' I procure a friend to g 6 to the kitisti.; s to dO7avv:ly the effect Of proceedings so tool ;hid criminal . (as . in, the insiance of Mr. deterred by the intitnate- ttiends of sie Francis ;lom pe - tiforining an at of mere. justice; • and tints • N - my honour and 'my interest 'sacrificed; because:another line-4)f conduit would he injurious to the interest of Sir Francis, who.l know and feel has 'not particle of interest in such unjust proceed= bUt must feel deep concern to see to what Vile purposes his name is prostituted. ." Mendicant appeals are made from hour- to hour to get votes for , who scorned to solicit one for himself; and the natne'of intended assassin is even bestowed upon me by. the zealots of , Sir Francis ; and for a purpose too obvious to escape any man's penetration. Our quarrel,. dip) , add; is as fierce as ever. To all this it will be answered, that Sir Fran cis is an entire stranger to any such proceedings, and that no man abhors them more than he does. SO from my soul and heart I believe; but so will not believe thOse of my friends who deteEted and 'proved that those men who nQw constitute, Sir Francis's Codunittee (and - the authors Of All the 'injuries I comp Lin of), though they 114 pretended frien4ship 'and attachtnent to me - for a time, had resolved for is month befo - re, and they unblushingly now avow the fact, to overthrow my election ;and especially when they see Mr. Bonney and others ae_ting.the part. they do. I appeal' to Sit Francis; liberally to his justice, to his. 1101101 . 11' and - J - 66141g; tot disavoN4 al of such acts; and for 'a declaration that a hostile feeling remains not aa-hi . s side against me. • " I am, very:fit:l:fully, • ; " JAP,IL6 .-PAU.LL." " Your's, . . " The foVegoing letter (says Horne Tooke) was sent open to Mr.. Cline, that, by knowing, its con tents, Mr. Cline might judge whether - it was fit to be communicated by hini to his patient. Mr. C. judged it . unfit and returned it to Mr. Home wi,t,h the fol lowing answer. • But observing that he 'might 'h&c after be clrarged with having , caused a delay fraught much, uiure and serious cgoequenc.ei . ;: : apd:that the communication of it to SirFfancisiv.ightprevent much: future mischirf ; he deemed it prudenty : fbr his ownjustification, to talie-a copy of ,the, letter which Le roused to deliver, that otherslnight, if necessary, form= their opinions of the propriety of his conduct in sucli: refusal.- MR. CLINE'S LETTER TO Mit. HOME. DEAR Stit—l regret that I Was not at home .when you did me the ,favour -of calling at my. house yesterday, leaving a letter trom to you,..with a requeAt that'l .would shew it to Sir Francis Burdett. _ P STCRI PT, . " I.subjoin (says roThowing which I did not (.)t.-iin by ilie.m.,.aus or with the consent or knowidge of Sir I. , ranci Burdett, or his brother. I subjoin, the whole,..of because Mr.. Paull complains of _' a most partial, unthir, and un extrat 3 ' -ana asserts that, . fairly given, . it - would have, been. highly, to his credit. 7. . LETTER FROM , MR. rAuI,,L.To sl R BuRDETT, 1 IMEDI.A.TELY IiLLiORF Tii E " Kipg•ston-upon-Tharms..May 2, 1807. . . . " It is a justice lowee t.o my'honour and, charac ter!to make an observa:ion or two on .one. part of your note,,:,whiclo received at three o'clock this morning in my carriage at Wimbledon. " ;Not only ' d s!lew.yo.o the-Resolutions, which you highly al)proved of, at Colonel Bosville's, on Thursday,. but I putinto your band the. News paper, which you read distinctly, containing the ve ry. Advertisement which has now given you so Much offence, and which has been commented-on by you in a manner, through a medium, and in a place, •• (without the most distant intimation to meyso out rageous to my feelings, and to_ every principle of fair,dealing, between man and , man,. event i . fstratt- . gers to each , other. 'Po Culoael gosville I. also sheaved the,,Aciverti«ement, and said at dinner, in, your hearing, that I 'was to be in the Chair,. [lnd would ,have .to put the Resolution. for your. nom Ma , tion to represent the City of Westminster ",,By, way of observatio::, I -dive only further_to : add, that after .nty.tair .and candid, explanation o n Wednesday, if a.linc_had been given to me that yuu were still dissatisfied, ail coliCet\ , ecl the grounds. of which - the - ;nisboi2weptiiin cirigznated'ifs'afirslatibry i I should instantly have announced_ such tion Myself, 'anti put . off a which h.:..ts been pro AU co4c.:quences fatal to me ipai dually, and I shall, acid, to the best interest (1 . the . . County;;/.. 'But 'O' Thursday no such dissati's`fatStion was expressed, but approbation given to the whole of the Resolutions, and approval 01 tiie .iciyertiseincrit for my being iii tlia Chair. r • . " These observations.l have thought it necessary to nxike in thy o..vn justification agnnst the charges of rashness .and wails of consideration .so repeatertfy conveyed - in your: note, code. to couvin ce every im partial man, that su.-:hcharg-es are totally: unfounded, tdioi,tgli certainly most applicable to ,the scene of last night, which I cannot toink:of yet without,horror,, and which . has overt urned„in tiv „ntiuutes , the , bottrs of my ,political life, and bla;ted„ as fin- as in your,pbwer lay, a private.' character, as spotless :as' your own. . „ . - - - " • ": In ordey to. prevent any interruption,. I,.<must now, prppbse our proceeding-towar4.l,Nyi4nblOon to meet your friend... , . " I am, Sir ; " Your most obedient -. Srva . , JAmEi•PAuLt.:'*. . . . N.B. To prove that the driensiveAdvertietnent vas not inserted without : Sir Francis's , knowledge - and consent, sir. Paull here argues that he sbev;:ecl it Sir Francis--in the nettspoper! Thus trick and talst..hood will always, atthe long rkin, expose. theinselves.7 • • . . The following Detail is contained in a Letter frorn a. yow)g Gentleman to 1114 RelatiOns in Edinburgh,: ".SALLY, Mott Tit OF TILE y isTuLA,..mxy 5. " We arrived at Elsincur on, Thursday the gth of . April, :After a very pleasant passage. The same day Captain CHETIIAM received orders to proceed im-- .Inediately to.Dantzic, as the French had laid siege to it ; accordingly, .we sailesl by daybreak on Friday, iu.company with the Falcon Sloop of War, Caption SAi , iDEitS, and the Charles armed Brigi - Captain CLI PHAVE.: We anchored in Copenhagen 'Roads., at 11 ' A. M. and the Captains went ashor: to receive their instruaions. We weighed again in the evening, with _a good breeze, and came to in Daritzic Bay on Sun day afternoon. The French and: Prussians had an engagement that night, yhich lasted. till about half past 11 o'clock.. They , have made several attempts to storm the place ; but . were drove back. with con- Siderable,lass each -The third day after. our _arrival, the,paisage flow Fairwater, (a small town at . the mouth.olthe -Vistula) up to Datitzie was stopt,. _by reason of . the French .getting possession of the battetrieNalong the, banns of the river. It was ,then - agreed upon that we. .should bring the Ship into the harbour, and try to drive them out of their entrench .iments. • Accordingly, on , ! Thursday, we got off a pilot, and brought the Ship into the.Fainvater„ where we /ay all that night, and .on :Friday.morning we be gan to lighten, her, in order to get her „up the river. We got up at lour in the afternoon above the boom way, about-a. mile from the. place where the F,rencb were lying; at half .past six we hove to under the' . batteries, when a desperate engagentent.ensued, not ,above 20 fathoms., from them., e. did not. know ex. aCily the numberof the Enemy, but, the nearest we ca&uudge, wethink there most have beenfrom two to , . three thousand. Their was musqii VI" ith several pieces . BfLrtilt4il;" . orie'dfi,vhieh we do"- - moUpted in` the beginninTof the ion'. The dart.-. ness of the night gave the linenly a .great aclyiintage, over us-; likewise four of ogr, gun=breeciiiiigs gave way, which. slockened-ourfire a good deal. After an aolion of twO hoar; and a halt weie''obliged to haul off, Navin; ,our first LieUteiiant• and . 'seventeen of our men Ipdly wounded. There is tip Wards of thousand shot holesitrthe - Ship'S side; likewise the masts, sails, and riggijig; are very Inticli injured: our signal boatyards 'were . twice shot away, and the brought down, so tErat at la3t.'wehail‘talasll them- round - the:spanker, boom. 'We do not exactly know the - , - loss theEnetny sustained;. but, by a deserter from them, we.were told that they haci.oo killed, and . - a gfeaf annber • wounded. The inhabitant's here are very .muCli reduced .for. want of - .provisions, - there being none ,to be had ,for money., ~There are - two or three ships loaded with provisions and ammit 7 .nitiotf in the Fair-W'ater (the latter they arealsoverk ninch in '3, , i-ant ),'but they are afraid 'to, venture up the river - with ttliern.: We are eXpeaing . that Nyco . will .have to ta4,Eirp pp to the town, in the Sally,. as it will be inipossi6le for the inhabitants te' hold . out the siege Hindi lOnger ithout'therif.' - ' We 'ar'` . irr_daily . expettgion aLyeinforcemeat trooo - here, which will be of . ,great serttee. The: French; keep up a constant fire, both night and 'dy, atthe town ; it has been (s:llculated; 11: (I,uno shot andihells.had been throwtritttoit-in.the course. of the lasteight ,days.,,.There have been a great many houses driven dov.;n; and' sJi do fire, by tire bursting of the shells upon th em ; nutitbers of the it been killed in .the'' streets, by, the great, etwintity of i shqt lyii g abpylt all direEtions, from the enemy's batteries rounding 'hills,' tli allowcd-thetn • to' g = et potseision () 'Theta? have also. been twp t ships sunk icy, tbe.,rivgr.bx It supposed ,that I.Ji r en we l ea v e this, we will twve. to come to Leith to get refitted: -- 7r. ' , • : l'ovate leliers from.K,oziptuggh..say,,tl44 ga,ooo Russians and Prussians ieft . _ . l).illau ol , l the t mit and Ith.ult: ,by sea 4 to'reinforce 'the garriso'n'of Dant- . zfc . .. In Dantzic four tutidred hmise.; are - 6gtroved,- ' and 1,'400- damaged. ,Al,l, : tbt .43abitgas'itt it..hava.."- yotunteered their services, : ,to work. at,: the forts: Thr'ee:Enalisfi (Cun-brigs, 0f:24 guns had sailed, to attack the - Island- of Hblfii, of Aich the French had.obtatued voi3sest4ort; • - • ' Last w4ek. Briggs, , of the-Royal gnoineers,- was bathing in, the... kiiyt-:ll:l;haiiies,,,lte„l- in,Okords,hire, he wa s unt;riunittely dr‘o‘l. - tied, The la c Dr. DAaw IN, one eay at Not ti assembled a large crowd of people around 'find; - . s tgl j ui ti i Upon a .tub,' thus addrssed himself to-. thk.- pppulae :,—" Ye Men of Nottinghano - li*wn..tp* 'tau arc i,ng(;iiiouiarvi By your' industry life's comforts are proeurdif , for . yourselves- and 4.e'ycirt loSe your hi lila, theq.loWer of..being industrious, will forsake.y.ou.'-- THAT you know ; but you. do N o to : brelthe fish ati,d i c!'origtAair euns:autiy, is trot les4 necessary to preserve henith lIA sobriety itself': Air Wcdnies iinwholegome. in a fevv!houfi'lf:thc.4iindqws' are shut. Open tho s e of you i t r s l e ppi t:r. , 7o , p ever you quit ti;em to o to iour work-shops. )(-et P. - the windows' 0f.))461 .- ir work-stiMili - i3pricitill'4Ver the is not iniuppurtatity'-cOld.- terest in giving you tins advice. I.l.4aiernber your countryman, and a phys'ician, tell you. If you .not bring itifg.liqp..atid,di ? cgse !pun your selves, and to }=our, wives <tfru lit tie one chaage... tbef7 air you breathe, chancre it many titnes agay, by opeki-f ing your windows.'' • . SI-111! GRAVESENO, .Iq4sed. Twesda/e, froni . Sligo rora, • D'ayiS, fiym Newry Two Sisters, grown, Awl, Strettott Flora, - 11.outton; Eclipse, Wright, Spring, Snqi•- Well,' [Juno; Rear, Durhairr,"rurnbull,'Port of Sunderland. 'Dodds', and "Edward', Newson, from Metric] ; ' lutio,' mous; , Ratileson, Perigrew, and Morning Star, Wa'iker, fron! Csoperthaall ; tupelliclgen, j 1 le trom Dantzie ; lotte, from. Konr,tsbufgti" ; Neptunus. Lhie, frrult Rig:l ;. Sarah Rover, . from V ; providentia„: For. Soil, l•ortuna, oicrion, Paul and- Catharine, Saekerlibitc Hitison,Ober,l3arker, I nclter, : Rich ar d3 o - n, an d i;o 7 '1(1412 I , ;ortit-..ty: • On the p.d VV:iiiarn . Clxye, of a .On ti e 2.8111 nit.. zit Danboro4,ll=House, in Surrey , ti , .e . Lady of the lm; o7a - Son. - • .. .;-..' , . • . - Al /I ~R R 1 . , 1,... D,' ", . .. • . . Yesterday, at St; Mart-le t , boue Chtirt:hl D-ol;c1 — ()ath-- xvilit , , 131yt4, Esq. of Colchester, to . . 7.liss. C. :',,1 ):t..- flarper: sNo n vd daughterof g h r. j u u H4r , , , .2,-, of EdgMtfe Road, . s k. ... . I. :S i tal.laxi;.ll:::e'ntlisiilai,-:lll7,gS,:u:tir!ii);,;ll.kl:,:teti;joi.!:a:irlit_tr°,!ltlit..ut7;l.:7tFe'r ONfrl'iliol6.l;nEl.sliiret,6l6f::.(:::;t: On ‘Vetinesday tit& .27th ult. at NottOn. in Stafradshiii:* 'John .I;iohinsuil, Nl'. i). - of g6ticasts,r.,. to . . Pelis .1 ot111,,oli! 'daughter of Site late Itobert. Williamson, Esq. of Lonoorf, , in The above County. , ' • . .. .Latel.y, - at..,Cork, Richard IluOgetfOrd, . E:.q, of - Union- Hail, to Miss Shav,...'vt that,City., . -- . - • _ . DILD. On Friday last, at Flushing, near Fa!moult, tlie IZigh Ilon..Lord Calthotpe ' in the aldiyear Of hi s age.. On the ist inst. at Ripley, .in Surrey, 'at an advanced age: Mrs. AirieliaSkureey. - • • • Lately, .at. kingston.upon-Thames,' Mrs. Pierce, rell6t of the 'late unfortunate ,Captain Pierce, Comufander of tit Haleswell. East-Indiaman, in which ship he perished two-of his daughters and several other friends, in the year •- , On Monday, in Bennet -street, Bath, William Drayton. - ' z •On the sth pit s suddenly,. at Wisley Church"' Firm,'neat Ripley, in Surrev, aged 52 years, Mr. Daniel Millen. On the Bth of December last;. at his.residence near SpaniY ) jainaica, atrer.a short illness, Thomas Harden, ellic sg son oefsir. George Harden, of the Talbot Inn, Ripley, Su ( ' re y. • • Lately, in the 2 tst year of her age; iM rs. jefietson, wife OF, , Mr. ohn fefferson, - Linen-draper, Monument-yard. . • A few days ago, at Kes%vick,aged to'i, Mrs. - son, formerly Housekeeper to the late Governor Stephensoil• ?RICE OP .510C'A1.5 ~ YESTb.RD.AY. • Q. Bank Stock, 232 - . India Stack, tH IE9 1 ." - / ' :••• Navy /per Cent shut - . IS$ 5 per Cent. 1797, I ndia 'Bonds, 6s. 7s. pr. , Irish; per Cent. Exchequer Bills, is. 4 5 ' 11.- ,4 per ° Cent. Si j 1 ; 1 ; °minium, 1 i . - . , 3 . per Cent, Red. 03,1-ki I - . Iriqt ditto, 5 3 per Cent Con' 64 63 i -64 / I mperial 3 per Cent. - - to / . . , , . - • Ditto Ann. 7,i 9.l6ths ii• • 8ank.1... Allll. 17 1°- t6ths 18 'Cons. for Opening, 641 it.# ton.. street, G rosvenor-square ; ut,t , be addressed,