The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-10 00:00:00

..- • PPM • - THEATRE. —....... 0 . covtat-e•ana. Another instiste,of the fertility of Mr. Curs ILI. L idide• re*. lea extribited on Saturday sight, in - the pendection of anew Comedy, under the title of " A Hint to Amitosis.", DRAMATIS PERSONA Lord Transit . . - Mr. C. Kenibta. Sir Charles Le &UM • - Mr. H. Johnston. Ile etrisht - - . Mr. Pops. Wanted - . . • Mr. Fawcett. Gewas Tweet - . - Mr. Branton. - - . . Mr Farley. . • . • Mr. Feld. . . . Mr. Jeflaries. 1. (!sled • - -Mc Emery. trasehany . - Mr. Klan. hard. Lady Tama - - ma. Smith. Lade La born . Mn. Glover. Seib - . . Mrs. fiessiy. Lent 'halal , . weary of a retired life, and the - . sedety of his Lady (the daughter of Mr. Fairfurd) ' What° hilted liveried when sn humble girl. with oat ilia aliment of her father, ifihn was then in Rusin mives once more in the society of the gay :41Id dissipated. and ands Ledo Tr..osis too _ m. to her jobroos house. Feeirteli. by the hequeiferf a friend, is rove Iwo me =abidingly rich ; he. rwrgiees his daughter's disobedience. and places ir consider *lsle sea of money in her hands, to maintain her dignity s and procures a commission for his nephew, George Trevor, who is disposed to call Lord rano: to an acconnt for his behaviour—To tee waits epon his I.or&hip, who having repented of /is misconduct, receives him with respea ; and be ll' undeceived by the youth with regard to his suspicions of on intrigue between his Lady and Sir Catorko Le Bette., he eagerly wishes for a reconcilia tams. The parties are brought together at the house of Lois La Rein; and Falefard, who had disca veva!, by some papers, the benevolence of Lord Trainee to his wife, during his absence abroad, re lieves his Lordship from great embarrassment, by tehnquishing a considerable claim he held up. is his metes, and consents to his daughter's reconcilement with him. 1 0 Nothing can come of nothing." In a plot so mtair:; :tr o re u s r t w rea s cl e e x r cit readers will n r ot he e r t e p:fl as t n o one hear E that , in the Piece, the donowor at was anticipated. It wrs - seen. that the hero of it would be convinced of his error. and would beck a reconciliation ; and though it might well have been expeCted, that the conv•Ction would have been wrought by some powerful incident of situation, calculated to awaken his better feelings, and recel him to afienn;:-. and a sense of duty, no such motive is exl , ils ted ; bed T.oniii is these. tiolied with his wife without a cause ; and without a came for she change. his attachmeot to her re tiree. Lade I e Besets too, a dissipated woman of 4 . .., faabioa. is suddenly converted to the most amiable r of bar ins, and the happy termination of the Piece arises wholly from this change. Narratives of this hied, which merely display a variation of temper or &peskiest is individuals. when no adequate motive for the varieties mists, ate very inastificial, and al ways anus aLtory s and the lesson which this co medy Makatea had been before gives to us in The adagol file fribwis, where she story is better told. In the charaaers there was no novelty whatever; %bey are such as we have seen over sad over again; .pod the dress in which they were sow brought for. -'• wank armed to be rather the worse for wear. - it. kWh servant, in the bands of Bt. AIIC II • ID, lost owe the disk& ; the only clue, except his name, by which the audience could discover his country. The part allotted to Ester was wholly unworthy of his Salem. s is quantity it did not exceed a dozen bott— le stitstance, it wet nothing. ' The Dialogue. though chaste, and frequently ele gant, ass, upon the wt ole, deficient both in sptipht. Thou and ;earner. It abounded in the expression el eationeaul n.orality ; wl ich, whatever may be its merit in the closet. is. when CAI lied to excess, too seweire in its name, to be pleasing on the stage. Mr. Cure 11, in fag, has written toe much. M write now with due pains or enthusiasm. He seems to propose to himself a simple plan, and to r through it with little care towards striking situ Stem, or ingenious and interesting embarrassment ; tieb is peculiarly the chateeter of the present Co. os*. But his mind appears to possess so intuitive a UMW of elegance, and is imbued with so rich a source of classical allusion, that he cannot write ill. Ills dialogue is, therefore, always pleasing; and would be so, if he produced a play every fortnight. The play was in general well ailed ; and though its success was sufficiently decided, it WAS not at tended with that er lot that should satisfy Mr. Cou ltas'. A lai. He can now scarcely add to the reputa tion of the author of The West Isaias, and Wire!!! Foriort. They place him far above the level of niojern dramatists, a rank which we should always aoh him to preserve; though, if it contribute to kit comfort cr amusement, to continue writing, he is sever likely to fall below the best of them. The Prologue, which was well written, promised • Comedy upon the good old model. The Epi logue was well &livered by Miss Sarre, but had no very good point . I Mara Day.—TiJe Ticket, No. 7,251. drawn, ea Saturday, a Prize of 10,0001. was sold in one Itiar, one Eighth, and ten Sixteenth Shares, at ssT, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross. The Ticket, No. 13,64!, drawn on Saturday a Prize of 1,0)01. was likewise sold at Buis's, where thirteen Capital Priz 3 this Lottery, have been sold, >hared, and registered; and the fortunate holders may re ceive tleir Money on demand, or exch.mge them for Tickets or Shares in the New Lottery, that is to beet Drawing on the 12th of May, 'rickets for which will be ready abolt Wednesday next. The resent Lottery FINISH'S this Day, and the First drawn 'ticket is entitled to 2,0001. On Fr.day list were interred At Kensington, the remainsof Mr. WILLI•Ie WAINIVIIICifT ; he bad Irved in Lord CNI.I4OIINeS family, nearly twenty four years, much esteemed and valued by his Lord, and bel..ved and respeCted by all wirh whom he was connetled. He was attended front Stanhope -street, in the m ise solemn order, to his grave, by a consi derable nomTser of the Second Battalion of the 1 Vnlunreers, who requestcril to pay "'" - ^,mory, as one of their corps, 1 s so correet, whose example nor's so unassuming. He s, which he bore with ex- I usraaigantion. ►L.rYc f LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, CRIM . CON 4:JULIO it O. LEADER. This was an adios% to recover damages for crimi nal conversation with the Plaintiff's wife. Mr. GA ir aow said, that eases of this nature had, unhappily, lately become so familiar to our Courts of Justice, that it was Difficult to find any novelty of language with which to lay them hetore Juries. This was, however, the less to be lamented, as all moral men 'would think alike on the subjed ; and morality was,not yet so nearly exiind as to tender it necessary for him to dwell at length, in order to he impressive on this subject ; the plaice teed honour of the Jury would be a s4cient index to their deci sion. The Plaintiff, whose wounded haespiness was the subject of this seism, was a coalifador and sail maker, living formerly at Wappime, and subse quently in other residences, which would hereafter he adverted to. In April 1788, he married the daughter of very respedable parents in the North; the lady was twenty, and the gentleman about twenty-seven years of age; and their union was; for some years, the source of great domestic com fort, heightened by the birth of seven children. ' Unfortunately, however, in a few years, their hap— piness WAS corroded by some unpleasant disagree-• ments which arose between them: and which, as the husband was unconscious of having given occasion to them, he attributed to the marriage of his sister with a young gentleman of great immix and easH peßations, whose equipage, and dazzling mode of life. were, unfortunately, contrasted with the more humble sphere in which , the circumstances of the Plaintiff rendered it necessary he should move. After some froitless efforts tower's a reconcilement, a separate house was provided for the lady, and she and her children went to live in Park-place The Defendant was a gentleman of fortune, who, in May or inns last, first became aceptainted with the Plaintiff's wife. They met at the house of a mu tual friend, where they were invited with other company. On retiring in the evening, the Defend ant, who was a married man, dismissed the ser vant, who had been desired to attend Mrs. Gillespie home, and himself accompanied her thither. He stopped an hour in the !Kum ; and this being com municated by Mr. Leader, to his friend, the neat time they met, succeeded by a high eulog:em on the Lady ; those who heard it, advised him of her delicate situation, and cautioned him from becoming a barrier to the reconciliation of Mr. and Mrs. Gil lespie. About July, the Defendant's wife died; and in this seasomlto other persons, of of lidinn and impressive melancholy, did the Defendant think proper to destroy, ter ever, the happiness of a family, by debauching the wife of the Plaintiff. He visited the lady several times since their first in terview; and upon the occasion of her having to take one of her little boys some distance to school s be accompanied her, and, having left her son at the school, ordered the chai se in which they were, to be drives to an Ina In Epping Forest, where they passeilasete w asta r. :=, and consummated th e crime far *nice, as far as it can be here divested._ ght. The Defendant, and the wife of the MAIM, are now living together # and it rests with the Jury, gravely and deliberately to appreciate, if they can, what compensation can be made to the parties injured, by a man, who has robbed a family of their mother, and a husband of the returning confidence and affection of his wife. After some evidence of a subordinate nature was gone into, William Pattman, the waiter at the inn at Epping. place. was called. He remembered a gentleman and lady, whom he since knew to be Mr. Leader and Mrs. Gillespie, coming to the inn on the 24th of July last. They stopped there until the 26th, appearing to be, and condu*ing themselves as man and wife. He saw them both go into one bed chamber. Sarah Pearson, the chambermaid, gave nearly the SAM testimony ; with the addition, that on the nights of the lady and gentleman sleeping at the Inn, no other bed vas made up for strangers. Jane Smith. maid -servant, who had lived several years with Mrs. Gillespie, was then called. She want with her to a house, in Park-place, when she left Mr. Gillespie. He used to come some times, and take tea at the house ; but he and her mistress were not on good terms. A few days after Mrs. Gillespie had returned from taking one of the young gentlemen to school, Mr. Leader came to sleep in the house, and their bed-rooms were close together. He was often with Mrs. Gilles pie, when the Plaintiff came to the house, but al ways went up stairs until his (the Plaintiff's) depar ture. Upon one occasion Mr. Gillespie saw him through the key hole, and turned him out of the house. She further deposed, that for a great length of time, the Plaintiff and his wife had lived extremely unhappily ; and did not continue together many weeks whenever a reconciliation was attempted.— The last time they slept together at Hampstead, Mrs. Gillespie only remained in bed until two o'clock in the morning, when the Witness came out of her TOOIII, and found her mistress crying on the stairs ; she said Mr. Gillespie had put her from his bed, and went into hysterics for some time. About a month afterwards,. she went to Park.plate, where she was when the intimacy with the Defendant first began. The witness said, she did not think Mr. Gillespie an affedionate husband ; but in reply to three questions, put by Lord ELL re ',rammer, she sa:d, he did net use any personal violence, nor any terms of harsh reproach, nor did she (the witness) knew the cause of their uneasiness. After a gentleman had been called to speak to the property of the Defendant, which he considered handsome, and stated to be enjoyed from his de ceased wife, ,TUR DA . Y, stases s. Mr. Serjeant REST addressed the Jury, for the Defendant ; and strongly urged, that the Plaintiff, by his a►andonment of his wife, had lost all right to large damages, if damages At all could be awarded for the loss of comfort, which had no existence at the time of the Defendant's conneaion with the lady ; as they were represented, too, to be now living to gether, the Jury would charitably refle6t upon the distress which heavy damages, dedu&ed from their limited means of subsis ence, would involve them in. After Lord EcLaniollol:Gli had brizfty .charged the Jury, a Verdi& was returned for the Plaintif —Damages 1191. IVAY.IL INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, IEARCII 8. Wind S E.—Arrived the Semler sloop of wAr, with a convoy from Ireland. Sailed ficvcrAl ve.sels for the Nore, bound to the Baltic. p ouri ,witvti, MARCH R. Arrived the Etisand6,—, from Dieppe, bound to St Nlartin', detained by the gun-brig. Wind N.L. FROM LLOYD% LIST. •111111 , 11). Off Dungenea..—The Dill4,Warett ; Mare, Meale ; Fanny, Martin ; and the Contnietee, ‘Valket, At Newry —Eelio, Wilson, from London. At Lariier•—lirutua, Craige, from New Ymk, At Bellan—Enterpr , e, Coggaii, from ditto. At Cork-r-Martha, Bland, (rum Virginia. FROM SATURD.4V NIGIEPS GAZETTE. At the C-urt at the Queen's Palace, the sth of March, 1506, PRESENT, The Eine't Most Excellent Majesty in Citocil. This day the Right Hon. George Pensontry was, by His command, sworn of His Majesty's %lost lionnerable Pries Council, and took his place at the lineal avcorrlingly, His Majesty haying beet pleased to appoint William Went worth Eat; Edawilliani, Lord President of the Council, to he Costa.' Rotolo. ion iii the Sok° of Peterborough, his Lord.hiti this day tools the Oaths appointed to be taken, instead of this Oaths of Allegiance and Supremiiv. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint Thomas Jones, of Dolgelly, Esq. to be Sheriff of the cuun•y of Madoneth, in the roosts of Hugh Junes, senior, of Dol gully, Esq. Adoir4l4.ollre, Merck 4, isno. Coos of a Letter from the Hon. Rear-Admiral Cochrane, Commander-in Chief of His Majesty's Ship. and Wise', at the Imileatid Islands, ti William Marsden, E.q. dated un board the Jason, at Raibadoes, Dec. 24, 1805. SIR—I inclose the cope of a Letter I reeeir-d from Capt. N. D Cochrane, of His Maiest,'s sloop Kingfishci, gismg an account of the capture of a French ptivateer, of 14 guns; and I am hapoy to acqu not sm, for the information of the Lords Coininissieners of tae Adinhalty, that her prise has been re captuved .iy His Majest,4 sloop Melville 1 hare the honour to be, .tca. A. COCIIRANE. Kingb•her, Dec 12, lOC BArbadoe, hearing N. by W. des. 11 or 14 leagues. SIR—T hec leave tir info:.n you, that on the liith inst. at luit . .ll*fit semi, It. tn. I had the gnat fortune to CORM tip with, and capture, after a chase of twelve hours, L'Elisabctli French pr,siteer, rehorsair, from GusiLaloupe, armed with ten long sixes, and four taints pounder carroaadea, and sailed with a complement of one hundred and two Officers and men, eltv,o of which had hem sent away in a prise, the Cambrian. from Cork, bound to Jamaica, laden with coals, ha,ing paned from the Eisgard's euneov on the 22 it of Clcioiwr L'Elioaboth has been a great a.m.:wee to the trade in this country, arid hat often escaped from our er deers by her su perior ; i, a fiae teasel, well armed and equipped, and, i• my opminn, admira'aly calcu'ated for His Majesty's service. have the honour to be, etc. N. D. COCHRANE. IttarAdmiral the lion. Alexander Cochrane, Commander-in-Chief, Ac. Copy of ihoth,r letter from the Hon. Rear-Admiral Cochrane to William Marsden, Esq. dated on board the Nor thumbet- Wolf Mannino', December 31, 1201. SIR-s-1 have the honour to i.sclobc, ft,: the information of the Lints Commiwiranars of the A.lnitraltv, a Isst of vessels captured by the squadron under my coroniand 1 am,s4c A. COCHRANE- Were follows a List of !6 Ships and Vessels esoturnd by the Squadton under the command of the lien A. Cochrane, Rear-Athoiral of the White, ice. 3c. from the 2d of April to the 31st of December, 111%•.] .11erch P. 1834. The King has h •en pleased to grant te the Right Jinn. Na thaniel Bond, the office and place of Advocate General, or Judge Marshal of Ills ►Majesty's forces, in the room of the Right Hon. fir Charles Morgan, Bart resigned 'Making has ►een pleased to appoint Cherie, Gay, E-io to ha a bird of Seoitiii in Sew.laud, in the wino of David Smyth, Km deceased. The K•ng has been pleased to appnint the Gen Henry Erskine, Advocate, to be Hui Majesty's Advocate in Srot land. . . . . . . . Tie Kong ha a'so been pleosort to appoint lehn Clerk, Eq. Advocate, to be Hot Majesty's SoLeitor is Se.itland. Detneitiptirce, F.lintary 1, 1406. The King hat been ideated to appoint 'teary lientinek, Eiq to Ito Liouto,tant-GJtefOOf faiths settlements of Dinerara anJ losesuilta. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Wo-Ortee, Mat eh 8, ISM. _ _ . Iltk Regiment M Dragoon Guards... Comet Honourable Au gustus Curzon to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 3:rl Regiment of Foot—Captain Dennis Quin to be Major, without purchase, vice Elliott, promoted Maim General Champagne's Regiments—Lieutenant William Virgo to be First Lieutenant. Royal East India Volunteers—aLieutenantsCo:onet Sir Wil liam Rensley, Bart. to he Colonel of the Second Re,„iineni„ ♦ice Sir Hugh Inglis, who resigns. STAFF. Brevet Lieutenant... Colonel Charles Auriol, en Half par of the 14th Light Dragoons, to be a■ laspe.ling Fieldsoffirer of Yeomanry sod Volunteer Corps in Ireland, vice Madden, appointed to the British Staff. Memo AAAAA The Supercessinn of Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Nathaniel kidtroan, of the 31st Regiment of Foot, as stated iti the Ca sette of tne Sid June, 1802, has sot Whets place : as also Brevet Appointments to be Major and Lieutenant ee , onel in the Army, as stated in the Gazettes of the 13th November, 1804, and 12th January, 180 s. Lieutenant henry S. Crsufurd, of the !nth Regiment of Foot, is superseded, being absent without leave. +NICRUPtCIEs ENLARGED. Richard Whiting. I.ite of II resontry, in the counts of North ampton, Wendt-merchant, dealer and chairmen, from Koch 13, to April 29, at ten, at Gutiditill, Leaden. William CMS., late of the cite of Weacemer, and of I.onr bard street, London, banker, dealer and charwomen, from Ninth I I, to Ap. it 99, at ten, at Guildhall, Loados. B kNICRUPTR. Roger Langshaw, linen-draper, to surrender, March 21, 24, and April 19, at eleven, at the there' Inn. 111 the city of Chester. Attorneys, Messrs Tarrant and It haute, Chancery-lane, Li:indult; and Mr. D. F Jones, Chester. Thomas Augustus Dolling, of konehouse, in the county of Devi's), shopkeeper, dealer and chapinan, to surrender. March 21, 29, and April 19, at eleven, Pt the White Hart lain, in Rr.iarl street, Arid , I. Attorneys, Edward Daniel and Sun, Brostal; and Merv.. Pearson, Pump-court, Temple, London. Ely B 4 tool.ry, of the Grand Junction Wharf, White. friars, London, and of Highgat.., on the county of Mid i. e . sex, enal•anerchant, dealer and chapinan, to surrender, March 15, 22, and A wit 19, at tell, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. • Mtoshull and Veal, Mill-tx,nk.street, Westm;nstir. _ Gyles Lone, a. the Grangewnad, ger nonndiey, in the counts of Surrey, drysalter, d aler and chapman, to surrender, March 11, 18, and April 19, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudon Attur u-ys, MEWS. Willett and Annedey, Finsbury-square, Loudon. James Webb, sinw in late of Warrington, in the curvy of Lancaster, own-dealer, to , urrender, April 8, at Silt. 9, and 19, at twelve, at the !lutist of Willem Neer.ham, known by the sign of the George Inn, in Warrington. Annuity., Messrs Blake and White, Ewee.street, Strand, London; and Mr. Shiittleworth, Warrington. William Dean, of Newhrrsugh, in the county of Larratter, common brewer, rlealwr and chapmair, to surrender. April 2, 9, at Forshaves, the Globe Tavern, in John-street, Liverpool, and 19, at Rotimeee, the Wheat Sheaf, in Orsoskirk, at tweive on each day. Attorney:, Mr. Wilidl , l or Joins-street, . te,;(,,rd-r.s, ton 'on ; and Mr. Avison, lianover.r.cet, L ; vrrynud .loho Wako hn, Lne of the city of Oxford, desire and di al ,. 'trot, to owe.oler, Nt.dch 14, Yl, and Alm! 19, At ele‘ev,..t the Aug., hr., to the city of Oxford Attorneys, Mr he,.n eqd Messis. Rose and Mut:wogs, Gray's-too squere, Londoo Georg, K nos. and John Hay, of the town of Kingston upon; 11u11,41M1 of tireat Gerrutby, set the 'roomy of Limed", mer chants and copartners, to surrender, March 24. 25, and April 19, at ale seri, at the George Inn, in the town of Kisedon u;ah o H u ll 'Attorneys, Mr. Ralph F.llis, Cursitm-sheer, London; and Rohert Galland, o: Kiegstoo upon-Hall. John Cm, now or late of Posialowood, in the county of tioniermt. miller, dealer and chapn,an, to I.lcri.ndsr, March 19, po, au d April 19, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn. at Snaftes. bum., in the county of Dorset. Attorneys, Mr. Franca Say. moor, Mere, Wills; and Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, Bos well-court, Literultes-ino, Lonlon. Thomas Osumi., Now or late of Great Glenham, in the county of Suffolk, merchant, to surrender, Match 12, 13, and April 19, at ten, at the House of John Smith, called or known by the tame or sign ul the Bell Inn, is S , tt1•101d11311. in the county of Suffolk Attorneys, Mr. John Rabett, Gerken, Suffolk ; and Messrs. Dobary and Cope, Inner Temple, Lan don. Duncan Marelotiald, of Threadneedlp-street, in the city of London, merchant and hosier, to store:win, Mach 11, A,, ,t 1, a t to., and 19, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attioney., Palmer, Torulinams, am: Thomson, Copthall court, Inure. noototi-stieet. Thomas Di xo n, of Paradise-street, in the perish of S:. Alary.la.bonue, in the etrunty of M iddlesex, carpenter, t o surrender, klatch 11, at one, 22, at two, and April 19, at one, at Guilelhall,Lo/411.1. Attorneys, Messrs. Jenkins and Jams., New-iiisi, St. Clements DIVIDENDS Mardi 22 Thomas Ileale Taster, of Leicester-square, in the paosh of Saint Aim's, Westminster, in the counts et '.:11- ePealr. shoemaket, dealer aurl sbapmau, at ten, at Guildhall, London. March 12 and 13. Edward Ilancex, of Dudley, in the enmity of Wnic.rst,r, beaker, currier, dealer and at nan o at St.l.a's Royal Hotel, ir Pit mieghares. Amid 19 JJIIII. 6 Thereat, of Minieloater, in the cnunty of Laricacer, John Galiy, if Bre id_street, M the city tot Lon. don, and 'UM. ran: Monday, of Manchester, merchants dealers, Ch3litleo, and copa.tuers, at two, at the Sur Inn, hl Manche der. April 21. William Bryon, of Saint Mst, , i-at Hill, in the city of London, brandy-merchant, cl.reor an 1 chapinair, at eleven, at April 5. Daniel Wilcox, of Liveroool, i the counts of Lan caster, sail-maker, dealer aid chapmar, , at Not, at Ham;,- son's, tire George Inn, Dale—treet, Liverpool April 19 Thomas Billing, of Holhorit, iii the county of All:rf dert..x, linen-draper, dealer and chairman, at twe!,e, at London. March 29. Josiah Baughan and RlClta•fl Guyer, Nf Rell-yard, London, hat-makers, copartnets, dealers and cnapmen, at twelve, at Guildll.lll. April 19. Tho eas aid Jahn Billing. of Holhorii, in the coolly of Middlearx, Imes-d.aircit, dealers and chap men, at twelve, at Giii'dhall, Londmi. Ape! s(c. Joshes Eaton, now or We of Liverpoat, ill the counry of Lancaster, mere , atit, at use, at the York Hotel, in Williams°. square, Liverpool Aptil22. Edward Fagleton, of Chearissale, Landon, ;meet and tea-dealer, dealer and ch Timm, at twelve, as Guildhall. April 11. Lois Wickens, of St. Clement'. Church yard, m the county of Mclilesex, haberdasher, dealer and chapwomau, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. April 10. Thomas W;gan, late of the city of fitiSt...l. •ilftr• smith, at twelve, at the White Lion lon, in Brad-steer, April 1. Jonas Nicholson, Joseph Nie.lr.lsen, and James Walker, of Idal fax, in the county of Ynek, p inters, sta tioners, dealer,: and clialmen, at tern, at the White Herm Inn, in Hangios-ditch, in Manchester, in the county of Las' caster. April 7. Thomas Charlton, of Eccles, is the county of lan caster, innkeeper, dealer and chairman, at eleven, at Mr. /lamp's, tne Packhorse, in Bridge-street, Mauerester, the county of Lancaster. March 31.. Joh Roberts, of the town of Shrewsbury, ha the comity of &dor, lirren.draper, dealer and chairman, at twelve, et Ike Fox Inn, in Shrewsbury. May 2. Thomas Marriott, late of King-street, London, wine merchant, dealer and chapinan, at eleven, at Guildhall. April 11. Law:once Pottr:, of the city of Bristol, cutler, 11214. waterloos, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the ILUMMet Tavern, in All Saint's-lane, Bristol. April 1. William Ducks, lam of Lowestoft, in the mints' of Suffolk, tallow-chandler, at two, at the house of William Wooker ton, the sign of the Star, in Great Yarmouth, in the county of Norfolk. . . _ . _ April 1. John Parkes, of Birmingham in the county of War. wick, hrats.troui.4m, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Styles's Royal /Intel, in Temple-me, Birmingham. Mash t 9 Sa•alt Amt.., late of Devises, in the county af Wdy cinder mid chanwousan, et ten, at Guildhall, Loden. Mash l'9. William J.cob, of Poole, in the i•iitinte df Dot , set, nlso keeper, dealer and chapman, at one, a. Ciluildha4 London. CERTIFICATES—MA see 19. Alexander Stephen, of iluM lane, Laden, dealer in coals Ralph Fogg and o u Cantterl, of Manchester, in the cutanty of Lancaster, cotton-manuleetaireit, dealers and ehapnien. Thomas Hobbs, late of Baring, in the county of Esex, dealer and chapman Samuel Ma,stou, late cl St. Albans, in the county of Hen% corn-dealer. James Coleman, late of Clam-market, in the parish of St. Clement Dane., in the county of Middiems, poulterer. dealer and ch &omen. Benjamin %Vinntwootl street, London, and of Ca ney-hatch, in the county of !Anathema, broker, dealer and eh vela A. PRICF. 1W STJCKS, SATURDAY. 3 per Cci.t. Consols Yili 5 psi Cent. Nays 91i 92 Imperial Annuotaes 9 India Bonds 1s 21. prem. Exchequer Bllls Consols for 6Ol T. FISH, Stock-Broker, No ♦, Comhill, and 9, Cltaring-r BIRTH. On the 6th iu.t. at his house in Portland-place. the L. J 1 John Lang, Esq of a Son. DEATHS. Merida, last, in ?sett+, at the Paris age of 17, the MO. Millil ' geillsl 4 , eldest daught.•r of the late and slater to the Frt. sent, Lord Clinton, of Criss, in the county of Desna. Sunday last, Mr. Mannar, many rears a basket-maker. in ►lard.tnne. This nun some vete songular In the coldest winter data he would he winking in the street without lilt. cost, or waistcoat, his shirt boson, oven, and short remind frock, his only covering over his shirt. Yen few °film inhabitants ever SAW this ecceiatic character with eithe r a hit, coat, sraivtcnat, .e Ilerk Wad k Ch MOM W ATt.k THIN IJAY VI LON LJu 800 , Morn .27 win. after N. I Er, n. 41 ruin. J. SALE BY AUCTION. Re Mawr KING and LOCIIEE, At their Great Rvom, to King-strut, Covent Garrten, TO MORROW, March It, and For- fut.n•an.g 010, A Numeral': Assemblage of BOOKS, PRINT S. 111, DRAWINGS, MA NUSCRIP TS, See. leisure to 0.4 Tupouravhv of Ense.and, Scotland, and Ireland, alraopi cord.ng to their eve4live Coattur A hoots which •it he found 'martyr all the tarp Bowes, and a er-at numhar of Trazti, of the great,4 rarity, 'Articular') truce restive to (milder,. May be emoted till the Sal:, and Catalogues had at die Room. LONDON Prn,t.d Its G DAViI)SON, No. 17, MOP Co..rt, N•ter-str.et, Coseot•Grird?o, a ,d $1 Office, No. 5, Back of St. Cle,ne.tt's Charch, Stt hr N. sTuoc, of No. 7, New Bolton-street, I.ood d rte Orders, dec. for this Flinn, quit to thc 0115 c.: 'pd" vtit be duty attended --J