The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-13 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX ELECTION. THIRD D. Doring the - whale ,of the day the ,erowd in front 'of the Hastings NV:IS extremely szeall, compared with what it lere been en forreer'Eltaiens a add the w hole read from town to Brentford was .as Uniformly dull and uninteresting as if no raeaion hadleen going forWerd. Tire 'Cohn , ra of Mr. BYti o.were rarely. seen, and the coaches in general had the name of MEL- LiSil affixed iii placards on the impels: Ate.he conclusion .of the polis at three o'clock, the numbers were, eur - Mr_etr.aarse - - aes Mr. 13)'N . 0 - - - 833 • Sir F. 131JRDSTT - 185 Mr. R N G then addressed the Meeting. 'He that'll:- . ed them fee - the exertion they lied made on his be half this day, which, he bad no ddrithf, u'ould conti ette,‘ end, of course, secure his re-ele&ione Sir Y. BURDETT stepped , forward ; -amidst the loudcSracciamatibns. He declared that he did not feel , himself at all dismayed by the state of the poll. lie„ knew it was in the power of the Independent 'Ele6tors of :Middlesex; if he .reAsessed their favour, to return him, notwithstanding every effOrt which might be made against them. At all events, be had at least effeaed one objea, which deserved their ap probation. He had excluded a number of per sons w ho, from parochial situations which they held, claitned votes for the County, thereby infringing on , the rights of. the tiiir Eleaors.— It was not a seat in Parliament which be was so anxious to obtain, as to add to, and prote&, elle rights and independence of the Eleaora. If he had contributed in 'Any shape to this desirable object, he felt recompenced for any extraordinary trouble occasioned to himself. He. must now intrude on the patienee of the Electors, while be noticed some at tacks made on him, and narrated in the Papers Gf this day, which, if he were now to pass unnoticed, it might never be in his power in any shape to r. ni inadvert on. At a Meeting of the friends of Sit' S. Hood, yesterday, at Willis's Rooms, .M.r. Sheridan bad charged him with detesting those many brave, men with whom our Navy abounded, and of whom be confessed Sir S. Hood to be nee ; suppressing, notwithstanding, as he (Mr. Sheridan) would have it be believed; in 'the true spirit of charity, his (Sir Francis &idea's) name: If this was cha rity in the conception of Mr. Sheridan, his heart and disposition must be . very ditterently formed from. those of the generality of mankind; for if was impossible for a rpoment to doubt of the objeel of his allusion. If so, however, that quality which in the,minds of other men displayed the milk of human kindness, must in his produce the gall of bitterness. To suppose that he did hold the brave men alluded to in detestation was as foolish, how ever, as it was uncharitable. Who that could think, Nstould for a moment suppose that he had not more at stale. in this Country than the Right Hon. the Manager of Drury-lane Theatre. Mr. Whitbread, with a corresponding degree of charity, had allowed him to be - a person of an honest .heart, and of good intentions,- but at the same time described him as a fellow of so little sense, that' he did not know his own mind, or where be was going. Sup posing this, however, to be the case, he was one doubtedly still preferable to Mr. 'Whitbread, or to Mr. P. Moore, another of his calumniators.. The pace to which they would wish to go he could be at no loss to find out. The former would have no objeaion to go into a Peeiaee, or into a good place, or both. To the latter, a place wee the most de sirable thing in the world. Therefore, wherever he (Sir F. B.) was going, whether he himself or the Electors of Middlesex knew where he was going, tits views could not be more interested or more suspicious . than those of his caltenniators. That same Gentleman, Mr. Peter Moore, however, had charged - him with being a turncoat. He con fessed this charge surprised him. 'He might be ac cused, as he had been, of entertaining sentiments.of too free and undefined a kind, but he had hoped that a charge of tergiversation or derelielion of those prin ciples which he had once maintained, would never be urged against him. Neither, however, couldMr.T. Sheridan .abstain from adding . his calumny to the others with which he (Sir F. Burdett) bad been load ed. He stated, so universal was the Odium the late declaration of his sentiments had occasioned, thatdds friend, Capt. Halliday. had withdrawn from him his countenance, and kloally been employed in canvass ing for his opponents. This Sir Francis - could say was not the feet. He had seen Mr. Halliday yesterday, at which time no such revolution in the sentiments of that Gentleman, Whom he had always regarded as bis steady and independent friend, had even been hinted. But, though he had not seen him since, so much did he rely: on the friendship and good will of Mr. Halliday, aid So much did he know of the esti that!oe in which that honourable and worthy Gentle ?eau held Ida priiiciplea, that he could assert, the al legation- was utterly unfounded. Hexing thus no ti:,•ed the calumnies thrown out against him, as be presumed to think, in the most unbecoming and unjustifiable mariner,. he should say little in addition. He only called on the Gentleman who stood highest. on the Ped, to state what were the principles on which he asked the support of 'the Ele6lors of. Middlesex, and by which he should a& if re turned one of their Reptesentatives. For him self, notwithstanding all the insinuations, all- the calumnies, falsehoods, and misrepresentations which had been 'openly thrown out, or secretly urged against him,; he declared himself to be a firm., inflexible, and newer to be shaken friend to the Brie/ tish Constitution, as by law established. The prin, ciples which he professed, he knew to be those of the Constitution, and they alone could save the country from the perilous situation in which it was at present involved.—Sir F. retired amidst loud tip s plaeses. - Mr. M2LLISH attempted to speak for some time before he could procure a bearing. He then thanked the EleCtors for their exertions on that day, which, he hoped, they would continue, as be knew they could do much more. As to his principles, he had already told them be should make no professions. ' He . begged-leave, however , to assure the m the y -*honid at least have an independent 'Weather. The Meeting was immediately adjourned. PRICE 0 Ball( Stock, Navy 5 per Cent. 9SI 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 791 So 791 3 per Cent: Red. 6t 3 per Con. 6liii Rank. L. Ann. 17 7-I.6ths* Ditto Sh6rt Ann. • HIGH WATER AI LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOR. ROW. Morning, it . min. after s. Afternoon, 32 mitt. after s. That most excellent Medicine, THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, , . IS universally resorted to for its extraordinary sa pericrrity in all Complaint; of the. Stomach, Relaxations of the Solids, - Nervous Weaknesses, the deleterious eft is of ; Hot Climates, and particularly the ill consequences of In-.. temperance. In short, in all cases where the Constitution has been reduced by disease or ,irregularity, the effects of the Biklin of Bern:Fare unequalled. Also, -The . A-NTI-IMPE:FIG INES, or SO LOMON's DROPS, the most .powerful alterative, purifier and sweet. ener of the blood eventliscovei - cd, and nray be confidently re lied'ini-as'thestrost sife. - ant 'cerrant remedy lor the Scurvy, Scrofula, King's Evil, Scorbu:ic Eruptions, ;;Leprosy, - and other disorders arising from an impure or impaired state of the blood and lymph... Ladies aridt.elitlemen may have their orders completed for the Half Guinea, Or Family 13Ottics, which contain four, for 335. on which 95. is saved.. Scarce a person who purchases one bottle of either of these. Medicines, or reads that interesting 3s. Trod, called " Solo-. mon'a Guide to Health," but has, reason to sound its praise. Dr. Solomon, when consulted, 'expeetS his 'usual Fee of. Half a-Guinea. . Such letter should, afor safety, be thus. directed, " Money letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House,. near Liverpool." Observe.—Each Bottle.of Dr. Solomon's Medicine has Government Stanip, with the name of the Proprietor,. "-Saint Solomon, Liverpool," engraved thereon, - to IMiteilit which is fetOtly: postage of all letters to the Doctor must be paid,. and a fee of ics. Cid. inclosed for advice. Sold by Mrs.- Mathews, No. 13, Strand, London;. Mr. Smith, Perfumer, No. ;3, and Mr. Raeburrt.' Notch litirige;. Mr. Baxter and - Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidron and Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow; W e Cameron, Greciock ; G.. Browning,. Paisley ; H. Craw., ford, Kilmarnock • . W . Young, Irvine; A. Forsyth, and P. -Whiteside, 'Arc; CraWfottl, Girvan ; J. Carson, New. Douglas; T. M' Milian, K.irkcirdbright ; T. M C redie, ally; J. Blyth, Leven; J. Dempster, Cupar ; Allan-, Dun.. dee; P. Craigie, Monti - Om; I. Mitche;l, and J. Anderson,. Aberdeen ; - Dr. White, Banff; M 4 lntosh, Inverness ; T o M'Keniie, Stornoway ; P. Taylor, Stritnraer; Johnson and Bisset, Perth; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke, and Reid, Leith ;. Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar;. Vinnet, Ar. braath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; Phorsen; Berwick;. Weddel, Alnwick ; Paterson. Arbotknot, and Jamieson, Pe terhead; A. M` Donald, Trongate, Glasgaiw4 and by most Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines-in the- United , K.ingdom . • `S7'4lln 7 stEß ELECTI'ONJ ,To the course of the poll yesterday a vast number of Mr. Paull's friends Were cbie6ted to, in -come. :quence of their not being rated to the pours' rates. indeed many of those who ()tiered did not appear, upon reference to the property. tax cr the pears' fates books,- to- be at all reitident in the house's for which they stated their ,right to votes. Severa's dis cussions took place upon these points; and the result of them uniformly was, the rejeC,tion of the gentle. men, the greater part of whom described themselves :as shoemakers. A good deal of =llse:Tient, was ,produced by the replies of those gentitkinm,..most 'of wham confessed that they - were ignorant of•the names of their neighbours, or evert of their land lords. Still all asserted stoutly that they lived at such and such houses, and paid tie pours', rates. When the books were taken away Mr. Wiayrereedets addtessed the Meeting, He observed, that, respeaing, as his principles ,taught him, the right of every Eleaor to. follow the bent of his own judgment, he did hut expea to meet, - among any body of freeEngli sh men, a ditferent feeling. Whatever way men voted, they ought not to be re fused the opportuhity of stating their motives of ac lima, and therefoee he begged to be heard.. Mr. Paull had, in his address to the Meeting yesterday, which he was sorry not to have heard, thought pro per to state, that he had called that Gentleman a Jacobin. But he assured the Meetiegthatethe state ment was unfounded, In hi allusihns to the Hon. Gentleman he had merely referred to the diiferenee between the principles of the Hon, Gentleman and those of the other Candidates, and expressed his hope that this diErence would operate in favour of the other Candidates. This hope the reAllt, of this day's poll had realized ; and the issue would', he bad no doubt, serve to coon lets the triumph for which he so anxiously wished. He wished and wasuld be glad of the vi&ory of his friend, and the, Gentlemen on the other side were equally entitled to enjoy any triumph the success of their friend might afford. In any turn that had taken place in favour of Mr. Paull in the course of this hard fought contest, they had a right to exult ; but he trusted that no cause for their exultation would oc cur again. I should like, Gentlemen, to have some conversation with you in a good-natured way, but it should be over a pot of porter. Indeed, Gentle men, if I were to canvass fir myself, I would re= commend to the friends of the Candidates to enjoy each other, and that they should drink each other's health in my porter- , --(a laugh). It has been stated, Gentlemen, that undue influence has beets used in the course of this EleCtion ; but. I declare that I neither know of, nor believe any such thing. If any thihg of the kind should_ be discovered, his sincere wish was, that the persons coneehted with it should be exposed and punished—(aeplause). It had been observed, that he had assisted the cause of MreShes ridan, by subscribing his name. He,certainly had done so; and there was no case in which he had put his name forward, no occasion in which he had uttered an observation upon public affairs, that he 'did not wish to appear to the world. If he did notentertaio that wish; and were not conscious of the rectitude of the condua which he thought en titled to the approbation, of the people of England, he should not have ventured to appear before them. To hi's-countrymen he had ever been a warm friehd; and he knew of no greater evidence he could offer of his friendship for them than to recommend strong ly to the Deelors of Westminster to elea, upon this • occasion, Mr. Sheridan and Sir"Samnel Hood. The total numbers were, at the close of the p - 01l _ Sir SANiUEL. HOOD 43!'t Mr, PAuLL 3 4 0 1 Alf. SHERIDAN 354 8 Mr. 'BRITTEN spoke at some length in farour of Mr. Sheridan. Mr. SHERIDAN stood forward; and addressed the Electors as• follows h—Gentlemen; what I told you before, I ant still perfectly convinced of, namely, that net one of you, however noisy you may have beet at theses, is in your heart-my enetny.—l repeat what also I mentioned on a former occasion, that none of - your desCription can be inimical to me ; For, to the working part of the community, I have been always friendly. I have the pleasure to inform you that I ant, on this clay's poll es a-head °ferny opponent ; I am sure that you will be happy to' hear this; I cannot believe that you do not unanimously wish me success. Some of you appear to look grim at me, and inclined to abuse me. But neither von, or any others ofa similar inclination, have produced any taCts against me, although have 'lrequeotly called for them. When any accusations are brought forward against me, that are founded In. truth, . I shall answer them. For such accusation I have waited, but none such have appeared , ; 'and e I be lieve, that -those who know me will 'admit, that if I wait for such 'charges, I shall . wait in vain. What can have credence only • with irreclaimable .fools, or irreconcilable enemies, can make no iMpression upon the candid 'or the, intelligent, it would be use less, and beneath nta to answer. Manyeef yoti, Gentlemen, have thought proper to abuse me; but I have borne your abhse with good temper, for I know it was not the effea of have heard no thing to-day that would at all justify any feeling of anger towards you. Some of you were conceived to be rather harsh yesterday ; and the poor Green Mali, who was such a distinguished orator, was taken into custody., The poor man wrote to' the to-day, stating, that he had no prejudice whatever against me, but that he was paid for aliUsing me; adding, he was paid so badly that he was determined . to abandon his party if set at large.' I pitied the poor man, and ordered his release. But although this Man was influenced by payment, there are others who act from prejudice, artfully excited by the grossest misinfprmation. lam told the journeymen of particular professions have been entrapped into - the confederacy against me. What ! that a descrip tion of persons whh have always found in me the stoutest friend, should become my opponents, does astonish me indeed., Of these opponents I learn that the majority are journeymen shoemakers—the very cless of persons from whom I should'expea a de cided partiality—the very class by whom, I have been chosen six times to Parliament—the very per sona, really, with whom I fbodly thought myself as great a faVourite as CriSpin himielf---(l.aughter). Weed I feel that there is no class in the communi ty with whom 'T ought to be so popular as with LONDON : Plibte Iby RICI-IA RI) HARRIS, of No. 4; Marttett-court. Bow l .4treet ; and l'at , h:,hcii W "LIAM ARMIGZIt of South Mottun-strect, Grosvenor-squarc; At tile titIN.OFFicE, No. 1 Strad ; vrtwre Aivertir,..mentc,Orders for the Piper, Letters for the Muff, &c. (oost.oaid), must be. atlattSsed. the k jOuracymen.. Between,tbern and their masters * I have always wished to promote reconciliation and harmony ; but. when I have found the journeymen oppressed, I have never remitted any effort .in ray power to relieve them. In proof of this di!iPosition I copl state many instances, but there is one in . particular which a Gentleman now on the hustings, can testify. It is that of the journeymen calico= printers. These men were oppressed—l took;, their causegind at length succeeded in procuring them relief. And in testimony of their gratitude they, poor men, made me a present of a rich set of calico furniture, which I was glad to accept.,--He look,ed to the result of the contest with confidence, and, should conclude with, crying r` Admiral flood and Sheridan for ever." Sir SAMUEL' Hoob, adverting to some allusions .! made to him by Mr. Paull yesterday, observed, that the contempt he felt for any ridicule that might be painted at th 6 honours he wore could only _be equalled by his pride in thinking that he had . been 'Considered by his Sovereign as deserving such dis tinaions: The Hon. Admiral thanked the EleEtors for the evidence they had afforded of their partiality, and requested ''theM to afford still more by using all their endeaYours to raise Mr.. Sheridan on the Captains and SKEENE added, that the f-iends of Sir Samuel Hood would now be More gratified by single votes for Mr. Sheridan than for Sir Samuel. (applauses i dlid hisses). Mr. PAuu. bean by observing, that . now, on the ninth day of the poll, he felt prouder than on any former day. The Hon. Gentleman dwelt upon the disadvantage with which he had to encounter, and the results of which, notwithstanding, had been produced through the spirit and energy of the peo.l. pie.' He remarked upon the conduct of Mr. Whit bread as derogatory to, his eharaLier, and upOn the degradation to which the Whigs of England were fallen, 'in being . obliged to follow in the train of an arrogant Minister, and. to support a Tory Candi date. • What a tlereli&ion of principle, that the. s Whigs should ally themselves with the Grenvilles to pronWte the return for Westrilinster—ol• a man who was the nephew of Lord Hood —who was the ally, the advocate of those who were uniformly the friends of Mr. Pitt's mikehievous system Of policy. That Mr. Whitbread and Lord \Vrn. Russell' should stand forward to maintain such a Candidate, was a decisive proof of the altered charader, the fallen state of the party: It would have been i more ho;. nourable in Lord Russell to have fallen like his Instrious ancestor; on the scaffold, than to haVe fallen a 'placeman and a, Pensioner, into the. sink_ of Toryism—than to have supported Sir S. Hood. -, He concluded ,With declaring, that he would to* morrow bring up 460 Voters. COROIVE's /iVQ Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, p Jury was 1 in pannened at Si. Bartholomew's Hospital, by SHFj..TON, Esq. Coroner for the City, to inquire how William Broad, Compositor, deceased; tame by his death: . -Edward Goold, a- fruit4atesavn, in High Hob; born, deposed, that passing through Long Acre on Wednesday night last week, he saw two menfliai, tactically dressed, \vial birds of paradise feathers Li their hats, red paper with . the name 'of Pitur.t" as, another ornament, and one of them having a 'non stick in his hand, and something, like a serjeant's sash cker one shoulder down to the opposite hip. The deceased - asked the foremost if he was a wo twit ?. The other . went into a sadler's shop ; about that time about twenty people - gathered round' the door, and in the course of 'a minute the first man. said, " What the devil do ye all do here ? von had better go about your business, or the gentleman in the shop will shoot - yon." They soon after came to 'blows, the deceased retreating and catching the blows for a short time, until he succeeded in. Wresting the mop-stick out of the other's hands.' They then fought with their fists, and the deceased was twice. knocked down. The Witness then saw the man that was in the shop rush forward to where the others were "fight ing, take a knife out of his breeches pocket, and stab or cut' the deeeased two or three times. Some people, in the crowd exclaimed that he had got a knife ; upon which the Witness ran towards him, and laid hold of his right arm ; but whilst they were struggling together, he saw the Prisoner 'Nerdy, Who was the man that gave the cut, change the 'knife from his right towards his left hand, and then lost sight of it. He shoved the Prisoner into a cheesemonger's . shop, where he pulled off his coat, sat down upon some cheeses, and when spoken to about the.stabbirt, said, " I'v . e got no knife," open : - ing his hands Cut-upon an, Officer searching after- - wards, and finding two knives in his coat pocket, he confessed that he had stabbed the man with the green .handled knife. - Mr. H. Holt, surgeon, swore nearly to the same general effeta, but with more minute partieu- - : lars---for instance, that the swinging of Sebastian ,Grandi's, the other Italian, arms first gave offence to' some one in the crowd ; that after that, a scuffle ensued, and the old man (Grandi) charged some one with robbing him of his stick, and a stick felt in the street at the time. Nerdy then Came forward, and knocked the deceased dawn, with a back-handed blow of his left hand. Upon seeing the deceased fall a second time, and hearing same one say, " the . fellow's got a knife," he stepped up to the deceased, perceived that he was wounded in the thigh, and from the noise which the great issue of blood made, at first imagined that_ the main femoral ar tery had been cut across ; but on examining the pa tient at the shop of a neighbouring apothecary, lie discovered that the chief tendin had been Separated above the bend of the arm. He put a ligature round the wound, and sent him to his uncle's, in May's buildings, after which he was sent to the Hospital. Some other Witnesses deposed very nearly to the same effect. Joseph Manley, a baker, of Vine-street, however, swore that he did not see the old man (Grandi) fight, bast that the prisoner lardy, who is by far the younger man, was struck at repeatedly before he drew the knife, and cut the deceased. Mr, Thomas Parker, House-Surgeon at St. Bar tholomew's Hospital, deposed, that the deceasjd grew amazingly better until M L rnday night, when a fresh.hzemorrhage took place . to Such an extent, that the floor was wet with blood that ran through the bed.on which the deceased lay that was stopped •up, • but the wound broke open a-fresh on Tuesday morning, about 't 1, and at half after 12 o'clock the patient expired.To the great loss' of blood 'he as cribed the cause of the man's death ; and it was .his opinion, that even if amputation had taken place -shortly after the infliaion the'wound, it would not have saved the patient's life, his constitution had receiyed such a shock in the first instance by the immediate`loss of blood. • . . Mr.lialph Chalmers, the sadler, into whose shop Nardy \Vent, deposed, that on seeing the crowd gather round his companion, Grandi, he waved ,Small whip, which he had hotight in his shop; told the people, it, broken English, not to hurt his brother Robert, saying, " Me soadjAh '; me nineteen broders sOadjaws ; will any one list ? Me soadjaw." Upon this, some one in the crowd exclaimed, " He• says he Will Aloot you." There \ was then a general scuffle, and the deponent could not well ascertain What folloWed. Tho Coroner slammed up, at a quarter after eleven o'clock, and the Jury pronounced a Verdi& of Wil ful MUrdet against Nardy. Twenty Thousand Pounds are well worth having!. any one Wishing to have such an agreeable article, must . not delay trying their success. The drawing closes on Saturday next. Tickets and Sbares are sellitiff 'at HORNSBY and .Co.'s, 26, Cornhill, 52 , Charing-cross, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough, froth - three o'clock in the afternoon until ten in the SHIP NEWS. c.tAveskNl), Nov. 11. Pailsed hy—the Falcon, Henderson, from Virginia ; Cleo. ,patriiii Leigh; from Honduras; Aid, Kneushain ' and Har pooner.' Lowe, from Quebec ; Martha, Smith, front Lis non.; London Packet, Hare, Friendship, Jordan, Nelly, Reid, Dart, Worts, and Reliance, •—, from St. Peters. burgh; Anne, Henry, frorri Dantzic ; Elizabeth, Franks, and Antelope, lacks, from Riga; Young Elinore, Topas, from Stettin ; Betsey, Daniel, .and" Elizabeth, Heile, from Stockholm ; 'Ann, Jones, from Revel ; Anna, Bleyer, longe Jan, Sparrow, and Outer Worts, Derks, from Hambro'. Sailed—the Abeona, Ellis, for Den - ler-4ra ; Peace, Butcher, for C . oik ; America, Dunker, and Endraght, Braarn; forlirc men.' BIRTHS. (hi the 30th nit.. at Arrnadt, the Ladyof Sir Corp Leith, Earl: .1 : a-Son and Heir. On SunOay.latt, in Park.street, Southwark, _ thej.ady of Frederkk i'erkuis, Esq. of a Daughter. Yesterday se:nnight, t the Re,..tory - , Ross, the Lady of the V. Canon linderevo,,n,•ct a Son.. - tvLei RR lfiD On Monilay,the.3d inst. at Newport Church, in the Isle ignt, Colonel Poser, .of the - Hon: - Lest-India Coos. pany's service; 6th. Regiment of Native Infantry, .to Mist Rogers, second daughter.ut folio Rogers, Lsq. Banker, Ne4. , — port, isleuf . tViOtt. Lately,. Mr. Rob:rt Batscrt, of Limehouse, Shipbuilde:„. to Miss Siam, ,of Mile-End. Yesterday, at• St. George's, Bloomsbury, Peter Mac Gra-. gor, Esq. to Miss Clef - my, of 13ernInci-street, Russel:- square. • Lately, Thomas W. 'fottle, Esq.. to Mrs. GatiOrtii, of Park-row, Leeds. On Siturday last, at Clifton, Ryley, Esq..-to Miss Ch. lo to Ca) netine Lore, daughtn of the, late General Core, of . Eteunetta.streei, Cavendish-square.. . On the sth inst. at Dover, W. Rigden, Esq. of East.Entk Hill, near AilitOrcl, in Kent, to Miss S. Gillbee, tncolot daughter of Gillhee, crf Dover. • Lately. Major Denshirc, of the Royal South Lincoln Mi. to Miss. S; Colt;; daughter of Lohn Coles, .Esq. ot" ,Chariton, Uloucestertnire t , DIED. On Monday evening, in Harley-street, Mrs. john B.roaci, On Tuesday, Mr. W. S. Hunter, youngest son of John, Hunter, Esq. of Bronswick.square. On tine 3d inst. William S..ot Niacfariatne; aged IS, - only ion of Wifliann,Mactarlane, Esq. Writer to the Signet. STOCK'S YESTE .RIIA Y. India Stock; India Bonds, 3s. 4s. pr. Exchequer Bills, par, 4s. pr. Omnium, 4i 3 per Cent.. Deferred, Imperial 3 per Cent. 6o 1 Ditto Ann., 8 t..l6th Cons. for z3th Nov. 6t 6s 6:i ' •