The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-24 00:00:00

~~}'.. c+ ;C. cessive issue, or any other circnmtance niretaing the credit of the: Bank that issues them do nett think-it can for internal perpnies, but. for external purposes, to assist .to pay off a disadvOntaeou's ba. lance of trade,. I think such extra premium beyond depreciation of currency :may be given. • .", What premitun have -you known at any time given in, England for guineas ?--z-} per tent. ; never knew of higher. Could 'guineas in any considerable quantity be procured in London now - at a premium of 21 per cent. - do not think there could. tanteg. to the Bank of ,England, passcd, over at this exchange, and continued to do so, so long as the ex_ change of .6 Bank of l lreland.Notes continued 'at the Bank of England ; and this principle Was. supported throughout the whole of the loans of that Adminis tration, and even a loan for the service of Ireland. -taken by an Irish house here in that AdMinistration (-t800) was taken in at the Bank of England, at the -- same rate of exchange, to the extent of about zoo,oool. and that about 900,0091. was passed at the same rate in Dublin, under an expelation that when the interest of that loan came to be remitted back, Government would - take case that it 'should be done on equal terms of exchange. .In the next Administration (tBor.) similar applications were made to Mr. 'Addington to take in his loans for land at the _Bank of England; *at the same rate'of exchange; which were refused, as the profits of ex-, change were thought deserving the attention of Go_ vernment, and. since that time no assistance has been afforded to the currency of Ireland, or to the rate of exchange, by the transmission of loans, more than their intrinsic weight carried with them. Explain 'the words last made use of, " that the profits of exchange were thought ,deserving the at.. tension of Government,!' and on what coinmunica : . .. tion from Gnvernment that assertion is grounded ? I mean that they were remitted over on a more vaniageons footing to Government in one way; than the other ; and that this was cAnmunicated to us.in one of our Meetings non This occasion, with Mr. Addington, or Mr. Corry, I don't reccilled which. - 4 X CH;iNG E WITH 'IRELAND, EXTRACT FROM MINUTES OV EVIDENCE . . 'Taken before the Committee appointed to inquire into the State of I reland, as to its Circulating taper its Specie and ; Current> Coin; and the h xchatige between that part of the United Kingdom and Great Britain. . ' The Right Hon. JOHN FOST ER , „in the Chair. , (Coniauid ji . om cur Paper of l'esterelgy.) WALTFR BORROWES, EXAMINATION, CON- Do you conceive that when guineas were obtained in . Lorkfon at 'a ptemiunt of 21 per cent, that the paper of ,the Bank o( England was depreciated to that amount think it \vas. TINGED. Supposing the Bank of Ireland to enlarge its capi tal materkally, and to . invest such enlarged part of its capital in the Stock of the Bank of England; in the same manner as is done by some of the charr;!rect . Bulks in Scotland, would not such property - in Bank Of England Stock give to them all the same credit which they could require by consolidation with the Bank of England ?—lt would to the - extent of the investment. Supposing 4*merchant in London, obliged to make a particular paythent in guinea's, found it necessary to give• a . higher premium,for guineas, would you deem that premium a proof and measure of the de preciation of . English Bank_ Notes would,, to to the extent of such payment. Have you ript,reason to know that eirery . Linen Merchant in the NOrthern Countries in Ireland, and nearly all persons having payments to make within the same limits, are obliged to'procure guineas at whatever premium it is necessary to give to obtain the .same; in -order to transact their business 1-4 have. understoodsoe How does - your opinion'of the advantageto be de_ rived to the credit of the Irish Paper, by a conso lidation with the Bank of England, consist with your observation, that nobody doubts of the pre sent credit and sufficiency cf the Bank of Ireland ? I never meant to arraign the credit of the Bank of Ireland ; but I-did conceive, that from a local situa tion she must meet the effects of the contest with Fiance before this. Country does, and My.remarks went to that point, and not to any insufficiency of the. Bank of Ireland.' Have you not meant to represent the depreciation of Irish Paper as resulting from.a want of confidence in it, and not froin an excess in its quantity ?—I have represented it as a want of confidence. in the Bank, arising solely from the political causes above mentioned,- and not from any insufficiency in the Bank. Would this premium be diminished, by the Bank of Ireland diminishing its issues of paper #—l do not think it would. Explain, if this premium is not occasioned by the issues of the Bank of_ Ireland, why you con_ sider_the premium so given as a.proof of the depre ciation of their paper ?—I consider their paper to suffer depredation in common 'With all other pro_ perry in the Country, and not influenced by the qoantity, within what may be deemed a fair propor- . tion for the gold in the Country. 100 you conceive that the danger of Ireland has been greater during the last year than it was in 1798 ?—I do.not, If the prOperty genorally in Ireland,' including Bank Paper, has. beer; depreciated in consequence of the danger of the. Country; hqw conies the depreciation to .'be greater now . than ,when 'the Country .was in greater danger ?—The support, given to the Currency of, Ireland . ip 1798 by tht, English' Administration at 'that time, was such as to render it impossible that there should he any depreciation ; the Loan of 1797 of 1,,500,0001. was remitted to Ireland in that year, and' the fol loWing, in Bank of -England Notes, • which were exchanged there for Bank of Ireland Notes at the . course then going, which was at or under 6 per cent. •the loan exceeding in point of amount the whole issues of the Bank of Ireland at that time, was a, curnpiete cover to it, and by the facility which-was experienced of exchanging. Bank of, L-0.. land Notes in the first instance for Bank of Eng.. land Notes, and ultitnitely for'guineas, rendered the Bank . of Irdand Notes to be on a par with gui neas, and made it impossible for the RObellion, or any other disastrous circumstances, to make any depreciatinn on the currency of Ireland." Have any circumstances lately occurred, which have tended to prevent the introdudion of gold pbt_ chased in .the markets of Europe from being brought into Ireland in the shape of coin, in the ordinary manner, and at the accustomed. expence ?—There have. Whether .such communication, if any such was made., was unaccompanied 'with any other reason for not complying with the proposal of the .mer chants ?—I do not recoiled there was any other' reason. given. • Explain the words " that since that time . no as sistance has been afforded to the 'currency of Ire land, or to, the rate of exchange,' by the transmis:. sionpf loans, more than their intrinsic weight car_ - tied with them."=4 mean that Government, .since that'time have not fixed any low rate of exchange to' catty over their loans. What was. the rate of exchange before the rhea sure was adopted in ;Soo, of taking Irish Notes at the Bank of England ?—The highest rate I recoiled is If there was a difference of 44 per cent. or any other difference between.the real exchange and the 91, at which the Irish, Notes wept taken at the Bank of England, where did the loss-fall,. so far as respells the,. - tfinnunt Government was concetneci. in ? • —I suppose 'the loss fell in the first instance upon the Irish Government, by-having a less sum, to bring to the credit of the Loan account, but that loss afterwards was recovered' by the improvement made upon the currency of Ireland,• which was ex :icily in proportion wi:h the, redudion of tl‘.e ex. change, or the loss in the first:instance. In the transadtion•thentioned,Pf sending in 1797 Bank of England Notes to the•arhount of z,soci,ocol, by which the exchange was reduced, was. there not a loss to the amount of the . redudion, and Where did' it fall ?=-There was "a loss in • the 'first. instance to Government, by having .a, less sum to bring to the credit of the loan, bin this loss was recovered by the improvement made upon the currency of which made the Bank of Ire land Notes in their hands , so much more valuable, and in the next year, .during the difficult trial,pf, rebellion, almost. at the gates of Dublin,- prevented the •small , t..it depression upon the. Bank . of Ireland Notes, and kept them 'at par with specie, even'after the restridion' was laid on the Bank. DJ you not conceive., that in common inter course, as operating on public confidence, a gua rantee.of the Bank of Ireland by Government Would hive greater effed than any investment of property in the Funds, either British or Irish, even though such guarantee were for the same limited sum as the investment 1-1 do not think it woull; unless that them the use of their capital in addition t; their guarantee. • Y.tu ave ,tated the depreciation-in value-of the Irish Back Notes to arise from an opinion enter tained the insecurity of the establishment under the par sicular circumstances of the Country ; does it not that a s the B:tnk increases or diminishes its issue,, the deprtcidit .n will vary in a certain degree,?--I think not, because it is not a .depreci ationpectniar to this species of property, tiur A caches to every species of permanent property in the Coun try, such as !ar.l. and houses, which are in their pa cure immuy ; an , ' which trus, share the danger to which the. C , ,ur••:y may be ,exposed, vvitieli does not inclmdb transient perishable property, such as articles of- couirnerce and manufadure, which are moveable,.and :herefore little exposed to any evil %Chid) may ti.reaten the C-aintry, and thcrt:fore keep Blair value, ;le the Bank Notes and immove. al?ic jirOt -rty sink. Sub r-o , the Ins:i to have confined its t, invebted in Irish Stock, whether c e Public in the ultimate securi ty f iis , se w,rcitl not be greater than at pre sent, wl , rn its issuea.dte nearly thrce f fold greater than tlt.sum ?—No doubt it would. State the reasons.—l think that the restraint on the payment of gold at the Bank of England, .and the . tendency to hoard money in this Country, pre. vents it coming from .Great Britain, and that the state of exchange between Great Britain and the Continent, which is unfavourahle in a small de gree to Great Britain, prevents its coming f ro m the Continent. Do ,you concLlv;f: that it would he impossible to cArry tin the ,;Nlerai traffic of the Country when tlys: 1-:;,eciiuni of g od has been withclriiwn, if the Bii,k:.! Irehinci were restriled from exceeding,the atnount ot. their capital in their issues of paper, espe cialey when the private Bankers are bound to dis. 4.11%.1ge ,their notes in Bank of Ireland Paper think it would b impossible. Whether, acc k ,rding to the opinion before stated, you, do not consider thatsthe Bank Capital; invested in the Irish Funds, would be invested' in your view of the subjed en a security,out,of the Country 1— It would. In your opinion, was nut the loss sustained -by Government,,in consequence of these operations,' amply compensated by advantages, to Ireland It Was, inasmuch as the sacrifice made in the ex change was precisely the measute of advantage in the improvement of the currency•of Bank of Iteland . Notes. • Did you ever know at any time, Of there being a bullion market in Ireland ?—I never- heard there was, but am not qualified to speak with certainty. Ate all the - foreign exchanges of Ireland transaa ed through London i—They are. Is there.any cairtage in Ireland ?—I never heard of any. In what manner did it benefit Ireland con sider exchange to be the measure of value of one currency compared with another, and that by re ducing the exchange you approximate invalue those currencies, and reduce depreciation. Wheo yoo say the depreciation of the Irish Cur reucy would be removed by consolidating the Banks of Eiigland and Ireland, do you mean that the cur rent paper of Ireland could be made to bear the. same' value. as. gold ?—I do not ; I mean .that it should be raised to a pr with - English Paper. Would not the xaange with England in that case .he rectified ?-1 ,think it would; if you per mitted the exchange .to take pkce at the Bank of England at 8 ,t-third per cent. and vice ~~erta. .Yott have stated that the guine•as-in.ireland, as ivell those in circulation as those concealed; bear in 'your judgment nearly their usual proportion to the ciretilatigme;dium of the Country , ' ; do you conceive the quantity of gold in circulation, as contra-dis. linguished - froM that which is concealed, is equal in amount to what it was before the restriction on not think it- is: If the most . manufaauring distrias of 'England, to the extent of the fourth of the Kingdom, would take nothing.but gold in payment at this period, what effea do you think it would produce "n the demand 'for gold in other parts of 'the Island, and what augmentation of the premium given for it in exchange for Paper ?—I- think by increasing the demand for gold, it would increase the premium, and consequently a-depreciation of paper just in the proportion and extent that the dem4rid . went, sup posing the-restraint to exist 6n the Bank. What i 3 the value of Bank Stock now in Ireland and in England ?—The last price which rhcard for Bank of Ireland . Stock_ in Dublin was. 14.54, _and the last for Bank Of Rigland Stock was 156. The Irish Dividends 71, and the English 7. Do you know what was - the exchange between England and Ireland in 1890?—rok to 12 per cent. was the exchange here upon Dublin. , - Do you know that•any great and material incon.: venience _followed that -exercise of Government which affeCled the. exchange in the year I Soo, by . taking Irish Bank Notes at 92?—It was in. - ;799,- there was a tendency in the exchange to rise equi valent to. the depreciation of the Bank of Ireland .Notes, -which induced the, merchants in the Irish tratle in Lor,lon.to meet, and afterwards to wait on the Chancellor of the Exchequer (Mr. Pitt), to re.: present to -him the - difficulties whidi were _growing in the commercial intercourse - betweem Great Britain and Ireland, in consequence of the high exchange, and to er.;reat that some measure'should. be adopted to lessen it, if not remove it allogetlig. • Mr. Pitt, in consequence, agreed that *ip.4-nstalment • on the loan then depending,.,. wilcis . ..llol, been, raised in Great . Britain for the serv l iceir og,Tre-: land, should be. received at the Bank; - in Bank of Ireland Notes at the excharig.9l -, per cent. which had the effeel of lowering the, then exchange, very considerably,. and proportionably' taking. off ,the devreciarion on the Bank Notes of; Ireland, .and the ex'change Dirblin di att ly reduced tolhat rate, ot,:nearly so, and.4r the.rernittances.ourof Ireland, whether for payment o ; imports, or of rents to.,absenteer, or for remit- ' ( tie continued.) .We have already made mention of an atrocious murder committed near Scarborough, in the night between the i Ith and tzth inStant, on the body of Miss 13ELk, a fine young woman, about sixteen-years o f age , eldest daughter of a contedioner of Scarbj rough. The following detail of the circumstances is given by a person upOn the spot :—On the after, - noon preceding the murder, Miss BELL was accosted in the street by a private in the. York Volunteers (with whom she had some previous acquaintance), who pressed. her, Jo take.a walk with him in the evening : about nine o'clock she left her father's house, and •to avoid the notice of the lousily, went out at a back door, through a neighbour's house, who, witen apprized of her intention, attempted-to .dissuade her from it, by assuriog her that her• pre tended lover'wos a married man. She' discredited this information, .and joined•him in the street she ~was- s oon missed by the. family, who extended their search through` the town during the whole of :trio night, ()tit without suCcess.—About eleven o'clock in the morning, information was received that'a fe male was found dead on'Cay ton Sands, about two • miles and a half from ScarbOtough, laying about two yards within the high Water mark, .her head towards the sea, and in a position - which left no doubt of the most brutal attempt having been made upon her chastity. • Many shocking bruises appeared on va rious parts of her body. A great number of feet_ marks were discerned upon the sands near the body, .but which di&not extend either way along the beach. • Upon the opening of the body, the surgeons were de., cidedly of opinion that Miss Bell's death was . occa. sioned lay strangulation, a large quantity of clotted blood being found in her•throat. The person who was last seen with her was dressed in an uniform. A There• is a strong presumption that he was not a resident of Scarborough, from the circumstance of his being ignorant of the height of the tide at high wa ter, as. there was no doubt but the murderer in. I tended; the body to be washed-away by the flowing of Do you conceive that the kcal demand for neas it diminished in the same proportion t-1 do' What dO you conceive must be the effeas of a demand for guineas continuing, when the quantity in circulation is Comparatively diminished froin various causes I.—l think the. increase of the de. mind must arise, from increasing difficulties to Ire ial-rd ; thiit, a . gteater premiutu must be given in Pro yi3rtion- to the demand. 'What - is the cause of guineas being .found in greater abundance in circulation in the Nor - th - of Ire. .lind, than'in any other part of the United' king:. , "slottßccat] , e they never would submit to receive 'a popt-,Y rheditim (If 'circulation, and have insist:l Orb -guineas, An'w`'.!..V . er 'disadvantagedusiy ,procured, by, tilaiq mein the atnitupt of the premium given. for itiem. •''' . ::„..., It thf . Berritdcp4aPtor gnineas in the North a lit:LA(l, 4.i . :r 4 ii-c,vp...7.s.cii carrying and keeping them , v e r ,•• . there, do 1. ets such prernitim as any neces s,iry pronflf 'fitstire bf - a depreciation of Bank - A'Ai - ei ?—I do, bacaute the depreciation is' precisely t e price bt dieloirCivse of those guineas. -, --. 'May riot - 5u4211-a premium on guineas exist more particulattY wihen the Bank is prevented issuing L uineat,or in times of alarm, independent of Islay - tided of value' in Bat k Notes, as arising from ex LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN WWI-I-AN; (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and 1) "" — _'" ? "` urWIL:.I-Ata ARMICZR SCRIPPS; (of South Multon:,srret, Grosvenor square); At the StIN.OFEICE, No. ru 1 t Strand ; w h e re Advertise m ents, Orders for c o: "per, Letters for the Editor, arc. (port- paid), - mus t be addre*ied. ,( 1 PRICE OF . ; , STOCKS. _ . YESTERDAY. gi, fte Bank Stock, 153 152 i. Navy 5 per tit. 924 43 gz " . , _., , - 3 S per 4 ear. 1.79-,95- 8 c 4-4 -s- 3- Rank Ditto India Stock 172* iy. Irish 5 per Cent: •Orriniulb 41 3i 4 P r ' Of 4 per Cent. 72 i 72 -,1 , ~ Cons.for 7 1 5 • ' per Cent. Red. ss i s i 55 ~,,- July, s 4 I nTerial 3 per Cent. -54 6 it 3 per Ct COIL shut Is.ohno.grtAAnntin.'.l6 7.1v,5.:.f...,:_..,,,,,, 0 0 . To THOMAS TAYLOR, 'Esq. No. 9, New.Bridge-Street; London. Honoured. ir, - Edinburgh, March IS, 51 ' 1- ;fte BEG lea - ye tO . itlforin you, that ever* sin, c y e e ns T,. year 179 o; f' haVe been affliaed with_ the Lh e- ti rse ;'), tea ; which, frotn its obstinately - resisting every c ° ,0 1 ,,, Medicine' preseribed •by the most eminent of thei i ,,,iti, c h i, nere, and undergoing several severe courses of , 7 1 , rdp i e and twice•discharged from the Hospital, with li t ' Ih• 3 5 Would appear to be of the most inveterate naturc• wil d, ~ef spring of last year-my disorder had got to such 3 . ,., / e 1 ,1 ,',.- § 5 nearly to put a period to my existencel had a I ," t ' f oi` on the Crown of 'my head, one on each arm, art u • (10 1 ,1 were broke out in a frightful manner ; . my right c'f"' f o r ( q.. fully ptiniful, and had been in a stmt.. of tiicerati ° ' l . o'p't last seven years; my left had also ,two large irOtt,r-crotio was very much discoloured, and gave .me such ' 1 ,,.: to 6 1 . ingpain, particularly When warm in bed, as near . i re coo , rrive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I "/".•:, etc``' , „ Mended by Mr. J. Thompson . , (who ' r e ce ived . t vil , ; cure by.-them here), to' take your •Leake's Pa t tl l ', c coti tl- r c d 'which I began •to do on the '26th of May ;•• e. i" littl•=lli°de of a fortnight, I began. "to receive bene..t—in :arts, t v 1 than . a month - , the ulcers on My lie2d And 3 „ 1 ,, liCa L i e : soundly healed--soon after,. the sores on.:•rhY 1c67 1 .0 1 t ,... I also ; leaving, however,...‘onstueral..ile discOloitratiot'it6 ”lez, skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, w hich, . 13 Y tir 0 , 0 - 0 sing of God, and a little longer. perscveram . t he ~„ „i• luatle. Mediciri, subsideS; the nodes dispes'.adoar,', regaining its natural, hue, and the nocturnal lia!".S',. trl d rw.: } . . , „„viL ,': ,, i`i ) , e7i , e n e r ° , , 9 11 ,1 1 : z i- . d .. , ..: ,? %: , 5 ,y r b t i c r e: i t n e . r r e, :m s b ; i ' r }all it : la u -a l r l yi i,\ l iil i ti i) be ,ot r ,ri i e r v i:l; gi r c::. : ,a c :bt a l a iiii n ni n te l d: ;et i al a c a : i ii n ro ;l 3 l/5 10 ,, , e i c n ° lo il i i i( e t I i n c : l t l o * t the a t. i t to 'l ii i i n s li nwi.ehilict which state ail a lossin what terms to express my gratitu,e, a , _ tO O, Ol , ~, for:the good - of ett•her sntlering mortals, to In_Ke o. , o -6Jy. case as public: as possible, as I shall on everY„ ,'- i .Ae i r' ,. in so drimg, you Will greatly - oblig.e, ,sic, Yh g `,l l 2f r` obedient, very humble, servant," Swan's - Close, High,sti•eet, Edinburgli.• • - • • • Inri:4 TuomrsoN,„ No. 3, New l'ociltry NI at . j key . ,: r , rg • . • 10 atr WI tiTOS V i l r i i i ' ne o s l:A ' st4setiltliejyb°4:(;lb:7;:linb' -11 T I g i d e 3 o h i l t I '.:.;, sP a :r ' at .. 1 .1.). 1 . i 4lY S l:eL t du l ° Ra re, ' ;;l a ie r4 r:„ i a n fte a r t a )ra c, c i t ii ic s e tan p t ar r t e c s. l , Zl i c 3 e , Sold e ,N rnib . e . i 2 9 o l , . f . .. - N 1 1 the k l i c i o r l i y 4 ) .:S e l :C s r i t b e ri e e t t g: c .± : , l : o: f : nt ; S t i_o li s il f_ i; his• protssion .sho , ild always observe in stu.l ..atit i t ?L 1, 1 . • - C -N .; ; I n ' e tt r r ' at '3 i l .9 ' 1, -) n c l v• i it i l a. r i n t tl i s i at aY li anti :i .; g, l 7il S C I) I i j l s 't:l;‘r e de c r je.-I r it e :e c rt 4: y l , tt : : : ; ' -I n t: :::C 11171 : ' e . : Icl ri s I) : : ; t11 :::Ii i ' - • - e a ll .:l t m t e fe c i i a r x :i e st: i e l , ; i 7to ir a '_ ,e ,6 • dont dttainable And void of all anfoiguity,. _„ lyen iert c:/r . Also wild, by - his appointment, tot' the , c(A_ p _3s , •%. it : ll l el i e s r !i i ii i i et ti l ka i ll ' l' t gl i lassistance.csasNl:iaill ce a i d lgl t e 'li will t se °C. . those living at a distance, at the Terfutner _Ar" . 1 , 03 , ..t., 14 Alban's-street, Pall-IVlall 1 the Toyshop,,,.N,°.treet:Pvl.ler, ford:street ; Mr. I)isborongh's, No, 7i• PI i ! i r t v e , 10; 13 ,,,, , Mr. Steells, Bookseller, No. t, •,prnon-row, ‘;',_ _ ,liir•• l ' „pc hill • Mr. BatcreV's, Sou th-bridqe, Edinbu.l.g h . ',„gl q /re' donald, ' Glasgow ; person in every considerable town in Great ie .._..) ~./ i t _. 3 1 land, in Boxes of only - ••.is. 9a. ea,..1., - sea.. O vi * either .sc• i"1, persons o• - . tety • ,it Mr. Calhvell's, DliAltaltlan,i op anti pkiin direttions; Wi - i,C.Teby pe.rs ,e , ._-d sa 0 cure.themselves. a ;• NSialmi‘pE,favour or tn . .. ,. , o _ .N 0... F ille . 4 . y i : 6 l l ; n Y y i i r ' an d jil ° printed, - at dia.:Stamp-Office —, vo,enry. which,Box t so l c d: y it e i ' G s r ile e a c t d f3;i e ;i r , n ' :t c : :bi i ro l et i s t s - j u e o P h 11 e r . ' i are. Liiiinterteirs. • , • - Bridge-street,"--, to imitate which is , , ` -.~-~~ i not. • • • '! • tie the tide. The atiPt - onclj fromSca t h o irtigh td place . where the body was found is very difkulti a n ed the cou n tr y round it is desolate: 'lris 5upP 65 , 1 ,.,. the urtfortunee vilim, .had. been seduced to war thither with her- murderer by a better and mo . ..re cir . cuirous route, and to retOrn_ home by this rugged road, where her Etiong resistance to his brutal tic" signs ended in her murtter-,-iis-the professional Alle " witu examined. the. body have certified that no vic' lence was effe&ed. - Ninth Day . of'brawing.—NO. 18,825, tLe Twe n ' ty Thousand Pound Prize, was sold, in one Fourth: one• Eighth, and ten Sixteenth Shares, by RtcHARD' sore; GoooLucx and Co. of Cornhili and Cha rin g' , Cross, London. • • Tht:'Ticket;. No. 15,33 z, drawn. vesterdaY Prize of Ten Thousand Pounds, was sold at 1 ..P-ssr s i : HAZARD, hURNE, and CO.'"'s OftiCe, No. 93 , R o r ' : Exchange, in 'one Half, — One . Fourth; one Eigh" and two -Sixteenth Shares; ac which Office, l' 4°4 19,338,- a Prize of 20,0001. 20,5911 a " 5 006% 8515, a 10001. 18,54., and 15,494, 5001. eaoll in the present Lottery, were 'all Sold in wh Shares, o'3 at's 18,209, a zoool. and 13,31-5,. a "wool. in Tickers.. lIIP NEWS, ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY. LAST DAY. No, 15,332, a Prize of to,T•ool. No. 11,zt5, a Prize Of 5601. Nos. 4r54, 28,014, and 26,562, Prizes of tool. Nos. 4408, 12,312, 2, 1,050 20,648, 20,469, 21 ,7 6 3 , a - 26,382, Prizes: of 1001. izeS Nos. 6322, 7792, 7845, 15,387, 17,711, and 24,145, r ot sot. • GRAVESEND, MAY 21. It t ,'d Passed by—the Ann and Elizabeth, Prink, il e ''''' . " l ' Bloot, Vrow Weish, Loards, and - the Vrow - ran dy, froP i Catwych ; Betsey, Cullum, from Husum ; Minerva, Waive' and the Vrow Anna Margaretta . from Noway , e on. Sailed -the Transit,lMltirheld, for Smyrna Ploog i 'lE c i- Smith, ,for Petetsburgh ; Edward,' Fowler, for ; Rig" ; 1 tt) noisy, ..Brandum, for Elsineur ; Brothers ' Dye , a''' . line Gehroders, Deyen, lot Tonningen. L ".' fo ° .e r: Mikv:...2.. Passed-by—the Two Brothers, i. way ; Sophia, Hart, from Hambro' i Two Friei;clS, Co bus, and Oncrwagting, —,- -, Won Embtien. ' c ~,r g et Sailed -the Good Intent,' Bennett, and Choice , ",,,a, for Gibraltar ; Europa . , Bonney, for St. ThoillaSS; -1,:;i:,. Smith, for Waterford;. Bangor, Webster, for Varcll ; '-- ,_ ,stantia, • Luishman, foe - Gotteriburg ; Vi Susanna, -7---, and Jonge Jan, [ant for Linbden. Jee______,, _ giialitia,HiSSOl,l • - , MARRIED: 1,1 1, On Saturday ;ist, at Gretton, near '''R oc kingham, R O- `",.; Hargis, .Esq. of,Parkhurst,_ in the Isle of Wigfit, to Ikt' Graham, daughter .of the Rey; RObert - Grahao, of GP tt° , . afore Said. ' • • PA- The same day, at St. Margiutt's Church; Hehry Hill , -,„, of Wandsworth Common, to Miss Niittliell, of Abirig u-i - ... street, Wetmit - iter. . • • of Yesterday, at-St. Pandras,Church, John Munn, E , 4•„d. Chichester, toMiss.Alary. Elizabeth Parker, of Howl:lt:sec, 'street, Fitzroy-square, daughter of the late Cap tain Pa"' .• of the Nue sd avy, 20 5 • Oil Tay, Mr. EdVvard'Vennor, of Cornhill , to --4,4•., Ann Budden, daughter of Mr. William Budden, "Co.'c at - rey Road. . '---.---; On the tGth inst. at V;Tiltcliester4 the infant son of Charl.°., Tenkinson, Esq. . . t y'.s I w L:4 Di A . .-. Lieut. Robert Macmurdo, of His - Maie',_ o3 .. 74th Regiment-of Foot.-On the sth of oveniber, at /W .. 0, bay, Bibye Richard Lessingham, Esq. of the Hon. C?.',,... patsy's Civil SerVice at that Presidency .--On the 16th of - . % ) 1 tober last,at Bombay, Lieht.- , Colone.l Henry Long, MAP & Artillery on the Bombay Establishment. ___../ ~~-~