The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-18 00:00:00

ST. PATRICK's Di4Y. ME Anniversary of the Benevolent Society - -of St. Patrck was yesterday celebrated at the' Grown and An,thor, in the Strand, with unusual splendour.— Up yards of 500 of the Patrons and Friends of this 1.e.-al-)le Institution sat down to dinner; and, from the previous arrangements, all - inconvenience and coufusion were avoided. - .• Dinner was announced at half-past six o'clock, when Hi , Royal Highness the DUKE - of SussEx took the Chair. After dinner, The King—the Queen, and Royal Family—and the. Prince Of Waleg, were seyerallY drank with enthuSiastio applause. After this last toast—the Earl of -BES33OIIOUpiI rose, and in.a most iinpressive and animated speech addressed the l*eting ; he said he had the honour to -atleticl five Meetin g s previous to the.present one, and be felt he shouidhe. wanting to himself and to the Assembly-in duty, jibe did mot pay that respea -to the . benificence of His Royal - Highness the Prince ef Wales, who'had so long continued his ; bounty to. 'this Society. He concfratulated,the ?Meeting on the happy and fortunate change in. His Majesty's Coun 7 oils ; a change which, :he observed, united :all the splendid talents, • integrity, and honour of the . Country. Iln . .following Toasts were thin given, and drank ith great applause : The T)ul;c ofYoik and die A rriay. The Duke of - Clarence and the Navy. • The of Rent, the Patron of the Society. The: Inmcs,itil Aieinory of Lord Nelson. The children of - the:charity, consistino - of 70 girls and upwards of 100 ooys, then peranTbulated the room, according to annual custom. 'The.girls were" dressed in green, and the Voys 'in blue, with green A:apes. They looked very Well.—=The Benevolent society of st. Patrick . was then drank, with.. three times three.—Then. • The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,' his Grace the Duke of Bedford, . with three times three: • Viscount DUNCANNoN then read a letter from his Grace to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex,- expressing his regret al. not being able' to attend the meeting, and inclosing a donation of tool. • . The Earl of MorstA observed, that-the bounty of the Royal -.Family had -excited an emulation in the breasts of others, and. from the liberality and foster ing care of His.Roval.Highness . the Prince of Wale's, be cuuceivtd him to be :an Irishman. He thought him so, as the charaderitic of an Irishman was a generous warmth of soul. He appealed to the whole ; course of .the Prince's past life, whiCh • had infuSed that spirit of:benevolence into all his brothers; •and, 'like the sun, his influence shone pn no limited spot, but pervaded all things. He concluded by propos ing the health. of His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. , His }loyal Highness the DUKE of SUSSEX rose; and after a panegyric upon the present Admini stration, declared that. the fullness of his heart des prived him 'of speech. He congratulated the So , ciety•upon the change: of Minstry; and declared; he felt himself an Irishman in every respedt but that of not having been born in that Country. He btsg ged leave to quote -a circumstance 'which- occurred in his travels. When in Rome, he 'wentleevisit an Irish Convent, and .was asked, Writ he an Irish Man ? having answered " No," he Was conduced to a spot where they had a&ually got some Irish mould, lie, was made to stand upon it ; and they 'swore by he stood upon - Irish groUnd. - From that pe-' • riod he always hoped to be looked-upon as an Irish man. His Royal Highness, in conclusion, proposed 'to give the Earl of Moira, as a man attached, to •his Isling and Constitution, and worthyof a blessing for his services. • The Earl of Moran expressed his thanks for• the 'liondur conferred upon him: 'The interests of- this • - Country formed the first' principles of 'his political life. It bad been said that they' had Met without party•prejutices, and should not proceed to any party discusSion. . He hoped, that whatever their approbation of the- new Administration ,might be, the old one would not be wholly cOndemned.' If they had incurred 'Warne, lie wished to drawn veil of oblivion 'over it. The English Constitistion had certainly been made sore from past sufferings ; but when the Irish were called upon they were willing' to make every sacrifice ; they ivere capable of it ; . there was no. magnanimity in this ; 'they were pos sessed of a true dignity of soul.; and it was only'to call it forth in an extremity to insure forgiveness for the past. All Ireland would look to these meetings. • He therefore entreated that no party matter might he agitated,'&k that, like . RoMe - , their little native soil might be suffered to grow into , maturity ; and while these Countries were united - it was impos - sible for any foe to prevail against them. He rejoiced in • the temper of the present evening, which was the object of promoting charity to a great nneniser- of His Majesty's Subjeetss and by a well-exercised benes volence to secure to the worldso many objets to be useful 'members of society. This speech drew down thunders of applause. The Secretars . l then announced the collet:lion, of the day, which, toßeaTes with'the_various donations from the Royal Family, and several of the first'No bility and Gentry in the Kingdom, amounted to ' near 20061. ' About 'eleven o'clock his ,RoYal Highness the Duke of Sussex retired,,.acCompanied by the Earl of Besborough, Lord Dun Cannon, Mr. Sheridan, arid 'several other Noblemen and Gentlemen. • Mr. THOMAS SHER6A . N . Was then' called to the Chair, and the evening terminated in th e 'utmost har mony and good humour. Among the numerous Noblemen and Gentlemen ' present, we ob.s.erved s besides the Chairman— The Earl of Pesborough, Earl Mouninoriis, Lord Duncan non, the Earl of Moira; Messrs: David, Robert, and John Latonche, the Knight of Kerry, Right Hon. Richard' B. :Cheridan, Hon. C. Bradshaw, Hon. A.. Dillon, Pemberton I Rudd, Esq. &c. &c. A General Court Martial is sitting at Colchester Barracks, for the investigation of charges preferred against an Officer of the West Kent Militia, by Capt. BEST of that Regiment. • ~►... LONDON.:Printed by R I CH . ..A1:11 IS, of No. 4, Martivt.couri, .v-street; autii . .• At Lh Su . ..Ovvicu, NO. 'Strand ; where ,ifelveriisimen4 Orders fi C , D • E. Performed at Dublin Castle, on the Cek:bration of HER MAJESTY'S Birth-Day, 'Feb. 27, 1806. CIIpRUS. Herald of the Verna Hours, lttearhiug sweets and dropping-flowers, joy and Pleasure at thy side, Cora, the Season's dearest pride, Come, and give expeEting Earth The Triumph of onreetrAir.otrs's birth. SONG. To grace her Nst.sores honour'd bier Enough bath Britain heaved the sigh ; Enough her Childrene, falling tear flath iiinun'd the gem of.Vielory. I. Now end, with this auspicious day, The Rites of Sorrow duly paid ; And turn to hail th'inspiring ray That brings a sun without a shade. DUET. Queen of thy People's hearts I—For THE& ' An Empire, loyal, brave, and free, Lifts the United Prayer ; Long, long, may "leaven, to bid us trace The tharm of Virtue's milder grace, Thy great Example spate !- CHORUS. But shall the fierce UsurPer's Band Oppress and spoil out favoured Land Shall bold Invasion tempt the wave, Nor meet on Britain's-shore a grave ?. N.—let our CHARLOTTE speak the word, An Empire draws the fearless sword, In danger, and in death, prepared , The blessings of her reig❑ to guard. MARQUIS TOWNSIIEND. DUBLIN; MARCZI 13. T i n E * Ann iversary of the Birth-day of this beloved Nobleman- was celebrated at - Fullerton's,. in Gra 1- tOn-street, on Tuesday last, for thirty-eighth time in this 'Country. The recalle6tions winch' en dear the venerable Marquis - to the hearts of Irish men are equally those of his publid_ worth and pri vate virtues ; and if the number . :of those to whom thelatter Were known is ii - liiniShed . by the hand - Of time, it is 'honourable - to the grateful patriotism of our Country, that filo admirers of his. politicalln tegiity are found ready to supply their place in testi monies'Of regard and veneration. The Meeting of Tuesday was; as may be seen 'by the subjoined. list, very numerous ; and though the absence of the worthy Baronet, the principal promoter of the festi- Val, was regretted, as well as the ill health by which that absence was produced; the evening was paSSed with all the happiness which the occasion, an excel lent dinner, admirable wine, and a delighted coma. pany could inspire. ;'The Lord 'Mayor and Sheriffs, His trace the Archbishop of,Dunlin, the Marquis of Ely, Right Hon. Monck - Mason t Mr - . Shaw,. Mr. C. •13ereiford, Hon. Mr. Agar, the Arch- Deacon of Dublin, Colonel Alexander, Alderman lenkin, Alderman Catleton, Mr. Btirgh, Commissioner Townshend, Mr lohn Swan, Mr. Schaw,' Custom-hbuse ;.Alderman Kitlg. General Manley,,General Durham, Mr. - A. M'Lean, Major M'Lean, Mr. Clements Mr. • Doyne, Rev. - Charles BerestOrd, Mr. /uhn Reed, Captaiq Ciffard, Mr. H. Giffin!, Mr. W.' COPe, Captain - Cairncross, Cavain Seaton, Captain Vine, Mr. Barre Beresford, ',Mr: 0. Carleton, M. Ponsonby Shaw, Mr.. Sneyd, Captain Draper, Mr. Armit, Mr. Wor thington, Mr: Worthington, jun. Mr: WrL Edington, Mr. Jolts Draper, Mr. Wm. Arinit, Mr. Stephen Draper, Rev. Mr. Lees, Mr. John C. Lees ' Mr. Edward Lees, Mr.Towns bend Lcs:s, Mr. Wm. Lees, Mr.. Tho.,Lees, - &c. &c. &c._ After dinner the follo'cling Toasts were drank by the Comp2ny : • I. The Kcxc, and may God Almighty long preserve him here, and grant him happiness eternally hereafter, and contu sion to'all his.enetnies.' 2. The QUEEN.: 3. The PAID:GE and PRINCESS of WAL.ES,:aptiall the Roy.u. FAMIJ.Y. .4. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and prosperity to the United Empire. 5. The Marquis Townshend, the true and long-tried Frlend of-Ireland, anci that the Many whii love and restied , him in this-kingdom, may have many occasions of celebrating the return of this day. . , 6. .Our. Countrywoman, the Marchioness Townshend, in beauty, virtue, and conduet, • the 0 of hot Sex. 7. The Countess of Hardwicke, the•Pateoness of the Irish Loom, and the .true Representative of all that is amiable, virtuous and reSpe&able. . , 8. Lady Elizabeth Loftus.-9. The Duchess of Leeds. • so. Lady Ann Hudson, Lady. Maria, and Lady,i Harriet Townshend.--is.. The Earl - of Leicester:—sz. Lord john Townsiiend, and'the other Branches of that Noble 'Family. 1.1. The Army of the U. Empire, and the Duke of York_ 14. The Navy and Mr. Grey. • 15. The Me:pory of Earl 1-14;we, and Ist-June, 1794. 16. The Memory of Lord Nelson, and the glorious zzst of gdober, 1805. • 17. The Memory of Lord Duncan, and the glorious ittli of .oaober, 1797. 18. Sir folio 13or1ase Warren; whose critical' and manly conduct deserves the thanks at Ireland. • . 19. The Militia and the other gallant and spirited Corps of Great Britain, with their noble Commanders at - their head, who , volunteered -and served in defence of their sister King dom—with the Marquis of Buckingham's addition-," Xnd May it ever be considered as our most sacred duty to stand or fall together, an United Empire." 07. The Earl Camden, the Father and Friendof the Yeo ntury of Ireland.- 22. The Yeomanry of Ireland, under Divine Providence, the Saviours of their Country.-,22,. The Militia of Ireland. 23. The Lord Mayor and Corporation, and the Citizens of Dublin, ever distinguished fin . their loyalty to their King, at aachment to their Country, antl.a 11:!ction to Ow true l riend, to Ireland, who's; Annivcrsarywe are Celebrating,. 24. The glorious and Munortal Memory of the' Great King 26; The MemOry of the great and honest Wm. Pitt. z 6. The Memory of • thy Marquis Cornwallis. 27. Earl of Westnorland.-28.- Earl of Buckinghamshire. 29.. Lorditedesdateol Lord Cathcart. -31. Mr. Foster. 32. That respettable citizen, William Cope, the Instru ment of thyme Proiidence, who rescued this Cayand dom from Massacre on the 12th March, t 7913. KING WILLIAM.—In the year 1724 the following bequest' was made by Mr. TRAVERS, a Gentleman of considei4le fortune : . I will a:ld bequeath a sufficient sum of money ti) purchase and erel% _in St. James's-sq - uare, an equestrian 'statue in bri3ss, to the glorious memory of my master, King William the Third." (Signed) " SAMUEL TRAVERS." In the subsequent ye4r (1725), an AEt,of Parlia ment was passo for adorning the said square, and. the following Noblemen, then resident in it, were .appointed Trustees for-that purpose: Thomas Duke of Norfolk. Chares Duke of Cleveland, Henry Duke of Kerrt. • .faines Duke of Chandos. ' ' • Thomas Earl of Pembroke.' Henry Earl 9f Lincoln. • Henry Earl of ClarendOn. _David E;trl of Portmofe. • Thomas Earl of Strallbal. Charles Earl of Tanker - Ville. ' .john Earl of 13rist&l. .., Though sp many distinguished personages under= took the condu& of this Measure, the whole matter. was fbrgotten till the money WaS found in the list, of unclaimed Dividends.. The business, however,',has been resumed, .and tine statue is in great forwardness in the hands efMr. BACON. EbINBURGLI, tiAacia fa. TEN MERICCOURT.—' The Ten Merk, Or j'KStiCC of Peke Court, for the City and County of this City, is held weekly by the Magistrates and JuStices. In this Court a Negro Girl, a few days ago, brOUght an klion against her mistress for 121. tgs. for wages and board. It was stated on the part of the girl,_ • that she was a native of - Africa, 4nd, with many others of that Country; had been ' . carried from-her place of nativity, to Jamaica, where she was sold as a slave (when twelve years of age) about four years ago That she had, upwards of two years since, been broujht from Jamaica to Edinburgh by her . mistress, who had formed an - attachment towards her ; but of late she' had • not treated her so kindly as formerly, and proposed sending her back to Ja maica: To this the girl objeEted . : 'She had been baptized into the Christian Vaith,_ since her-arrival. in' this Country; she considered herself a British Subje&, and, of course, a free agent, at liberty to enter into any Other service; in consequence of the disagreement which bad taken place.. On the other side,-ftwas pleaded, that the girl had been brought from Jamaica . from motives of huipa nity, with a view to the restoration of her. health, and that this having been effeEted, it was proposed. to send her back with a manumission, besides pay ing her passage, .and other .expences : That having proceeded.. on her return as far as Glasgow, she changed her resolution, and, came back to her mis tress, where she remained till - now ; and that, as her manner and conduet had become different, and such as not to give satisfa6libn to her mistress, the latter had determined to give up further concern withiber, and was willing to pay what might .be thought rea sonable for' her support until she should get into other service. The Magistrates found the mistress liable in pay ment of 61. be'sides expences, which being paid at the bar, the parties were declared free of each other. The "Magistrates then dismissed The girl, with a suit able advice respe&ing her future condnet. LaSt week the body of a man, apparently a Dra , - goon,- was found in the Great Canal, about a mile west from Kirkintilloch. He had on a pair of shag breeches, the buttons of which were stamped with a 7th figure, and the words PrinceSs Royal. • Capt. DOw4E, Of the Prince Augustus Frederick. Cutter, has taken and brought into Ayr, a boat be-. longing to Skye, with 15 casks of whisky. - Capt. DoWin had learned that the Industry of Ayr had got ashore in the.Highlands, ; and when affording her assistance, his huManity Was rewarded• by falling in With this boat. Mr. DOUGLAS GRAHAME, the mas ter of the AditVl - y, a very promising young man, had exerted himself so much in getting of f his ves sel, that -he was seized with a nervous fever, and died before Capt. Down reached her. • NEIVCA STLE, MARCH 15. Y&terday the Qd 13attalion of the Bth Regiment of root, commanded by Col. YOUNG, arrived in this town from York, on their 'route to Ber - wick=upbn Tweed. On Monday a woman of the name of Hannah Davison, resident in Elythcnook, attempted to drown herself by jumping off the quay into the river. She being descried in time, a boat was immediately put off to her assistance, by which she was - taken up, and her life happily preserved. We are sorry to add ' that this is not the first attempt she has made to put a period to her existence; but in . order to prevent her repeating actions of the like nature again, she was committed to the House of CorreCtion, where she remains at present. It is said that she is to be sent to Rothbury, her place_ of nativity, where she ' will be striCtlY looked after. On Monday night last Mr. George Longstaff, of Sunderland; butcher, was attacked by three'fbet pads, about three miles from that place, on the Dur ham road, when one of them struck his horse on the . head, whilst another gave Mtn a violent blow between the shoulders. Ho putting spurs to. his horse, escaped being robbed: Same night Mr. M. Harland, butcher, belonging to the same place, was attacked by several footpads between Ryhope and Sunderland, who ill-treated him iu ashatneful manner ; and after making.se veral attempts to rifle his pockets, he escaped with great difficulty: • `On Tuesday last as Mr. Matthew Prescott, grocei . in HOug;f:Oli-leSpritig, was returning liOthe froth Sunderland on horseback; hi t s .horse foil upon him opposite Rishopwearmouth Church, by which un fortunate accident one of his legs Was broken, and he was other Wise so much hurt inwardly, that he only survived, about 24 hours afterwards... On Sunday last a pitman, mimed George Yats, of New T.ambton, in the County of Durham, was taken up for horse stealing'. .He was coed: Cted to Chester workhouse, where he was ; !:onfined; but on Tu'e,i ; day inorning'he made his eseape, and, droW ned-hipi self :in the river Wear. llis. body \vas foUnd the same day. A wife and four children survive to mourn his melancholy fate. Ire the parish of Adisham, Kent, on Tuesday some Revenue Officers seized five,horses With 18 half ankers of contraband spirits, which were . onveyed to His Maje Sty's Custom-horsy, Faver sham ; and on Thursday two horses and. nine half ankers, near Godmersham, which were lodged in His Majesty's Eicise-;Office; Canterbury. . man named William Westmore ' who had been left by the )andlord in charge of his house, the Kentish Arms, at Erabourn Lees, decamped from thence on. Sunday the Qd inst. Carryitig,off with him cash . and notes to the amount of between thirty and. forty pounds. 111/IRIZIED. At Edinburgh, on the 7th inst. Mr. A. Goodsir, of the British Linen Company, to Miss Paton. Same place, on Tuesday last, Robert Strachan, Esq. Wri ter to the Signet, to Miss land Darling, daughter of the de ceased Paul Darling, Esi. of Bogar-G reel. . ri LON:MIN M,NRKETS, &c. ft R t11,R.11 _0 F WI-1E A".f IN . l'd A 11.-K -I. AN E , By 111e:;5....(.4txt_0 and ,M ALFAS, Me. 4 Weighers, Including only front the id of March to the Bth of March, agreeably to the new Att. • 44 Quarters at Bos pd . - 773 Quarters at 68s oil _59 -- at '7Bs od' . .1190 -- 7 — , -- at 67a oil 38 ----at 77s od - 665 ------- at 66i od 2.58 —. at 7os od . I 2sti --- at 65s *A 64 ---=-- at 7ss 6 d • izu x6s ---- at 7ss oil V. , at 7.p . 6d 407 37 loa 16 _9B at his nd at 73s 6d I 685 6 - 49 420 132 678 67 - od Tettal 7937 Quarters.--Aver. ge.6.63. told. 3s. 44. d. lower than last iteturn• - • at .61s od at 605 od at 58s od A RETURN OF: FLOUR, From - March 1,- to MaNii 7, fthat-the Cocket-Officer Sacks. .s. d. Sacks. -s. d_ Sacks. s. d. 70 0 to -- 6z 6 I-- 59 • 67 o 3lO 6z 0 5B o 839 t 6c o . 5 ----- • 61 6 7 32 --- 57 0 4 6 3 — 6 4 0 .49 1 2.5 --- 56 a soz —63 c 673 60 0 1 47 55 ck Tor2l-10742. Sacks.—Average'6ks._3d. — es, id. tower than-last return. WESTE RN COUNTRY MARKETS (last Week) per. Qr. W heat. Barley. Oats. Novbury 66s to Bos 2;s odto 3ts od 2itss od to 28$ Salisbury 164 s to 78$ . 27$ od to 3is 61 26s od to 3os Dasingstoke 64$ to 73s 25s od to 27$ od 24$ od to 3os Winchester bBs to 7i . s 1 27s od to 2.8 s od I 265.0 d to 28s Devizes 1 64s to. lios 305 tb 335 od 24$ od to 30 s ; Warminster 66s to 86s I 31s od to 35s od 127; od to LEA -• PRICE OF 110 PS. a Aos. rocKsTs. Kent, 51. tbs. to 71. os. 1 'Kent, 61. o•.. w 71, toS. Sussex, si. 16s. to 61. - . t6s. 1 w Sus,,x, 51. t 6). to 7i. os. I: . ,ex, ci. 16s. to oi, 16s. I%tran.t, 61. os. twill. 11$. . , , PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARK-LANE Carraway :-. - 745. od. to • 765.- od.pet cwt. Coriander - - - - to. oft. to iss. o. • Tretbil - , , - tis. 6d. to 2,65. ad. Red Clover s - - ' z6s. od. to 7os. od. ' Fine Old' • - - - 7Ss: od. to os. 1 . .. White ditto - - • '3Bs. od. to 40.- ' , Rye-GIASS .. - - -..1a5,t0 345. White Mustard Seed - los od to 16s od per bushel s • Drown ilittQ . - - .9s ad to to od ditto. ~, Turnip - - —s. od. to -..5. od. - -. 'Broad leans .- - - -zis to 3os pet quarter f Long Pods - - - z3s to 2,53 ditto. Tares • - - -36 - to 44s ditto. Canary - - - - .Soo to aos 64s ditto. NL‘VGATE and LEADENIIALL MAk&ETS. By the .Carcase. Beef,. 3s. 8(1. to 45.,811. I Veal, 4s. odr. to ss. 3d. Mutton, 4s. 4d. to Ss. 4d. (*Pork, ss. od. to-6s. od. RAW ill 1),%5. Best Heifers anci Steers (p.st4 . o,rditiary,as. 6d. to 2s. tad. 3s. 4ct.,to 3s. &Li Market Call, tz5..641:-caelt. Middling, 35., okj. .to 3s. .2.d.• li Og. liptie -17 s. to 29a. CaCil. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADBNIIALL. Butts, so - to 5615. each - - 2.1*(1.- to 23(.8. Ditto, 6o to 65r1. each - - 2.0.. to 264. Merchants' Backs, - - - to . i3cl.; Dressing [tides, - - T, <1: tb zzd. I' laic c; gaqii - - to 2321. Crop Hades 10f k;t:tt i lig, - - -22 d. to 244. Flat Ohibiaty" - - - - Zott. to 2qo. Call Skins, lo• to 401 h.. per Dozen 38 t. to Ditto, _ • Soto 701 b.. 354. to .410.. per lb. Ditto, 7o to 8010. 34.1. to . 36 , .t. per lb.'' SmotlSeals(t.;reenltinil) 4.0t1. to . pee Ih. - 1.0r,.;e ditto, - a 3,)5. to 1704 7 (11:1* 1)OZCIt. Tanned noise I lideS, 255. to 4.qs. pet.tlide. .1)1:10E OF TALLOW. . . . , St. James's Market 4s. 00:. i TovenTallow—s.od.69;..(l Clare Marker - 4s. o , pt. 1 Yellowßitssia 5 . 5.,0d665.0d. Whitechapel Market 3s. t rd. I White do. —s. 0d.66a. .d. per stone (alb. —,--- Soap do. 645. cd. I Melting Stuff —s. s3s.od. I Ditto rough —s. 3.55. ad. Graci.• tiS: ad. I Goad Dregs :OS. ad.: 'cello* Soap, 78s.—Mottled, 83s.—turd, gas., Price of Candles per doien,N;fts. od.—Moulds, 125. et. 725. Average price 4s. .d. St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, March is. Hay, 31. os. od. to 41. .12.*. od.—Aver. 31. 16s. Id. Straw, 21. 2s. •d. to 21..143. od.—Aver. zl. Ss. oil. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. • Hay, 31. los. od: to 44. los. od.---Aver.4l.•os-od. Clover, 41. ss. od. to 51.• ss. od.—.Aver. 41. izs. 06. Straw, tl. ins. od. to.zi. f 25. od.—Aver. 2,1. Ss. Plt res o F COALt.,-At . the Coal Market on Friday, Nev.. castle Coals sold 4zs. 9a. to 435. • Stiodttland 4zs. to 4Ss. 6d. The price§ Monday and ►Wednesday nearly the same. - lifiCKS. • t Y. India 80nd.% Ann. shut diit. Is. pr. par, 3 pip- Cent. Deferred, I utperipl peg. Cent. l)itto Ann. ' Bank fortVelt. 2 1)4 lutlia for open. Can, for. ri pril 6D1:1 "f - - "st DIED Yesttrilay, at his house in Saville Row, Dr. W. Rowley. On Sunday last, at his apartments in Great Quebec-strut, Capt. Robert Reay, late of the /lon. East lndia'Company's Service. •On the loth inst. at his scat at'Kemblt;,. wilts,' Chaties ti;restley Coxe s F.sq. many }ears a Magistrate 4ind D4uty. Lieutenant (Atilt:said County. st, LI Am AR M , G t:R . SCR tr;s, of South. Molto the Pater,Leetiers tor Lac. Eciior, bost•puiti}, r .m-st:ee•, Crosvenor-square ; [U ' USt lie acktresivL i' RICE - OP YL3TE Bank Stock, shut Navy 5 per Cent. 92 : 1L1 5 per -Cent: 1797, shut . Irish g per Cent. . I 4 per L ent, shut 3 per - Ct. Red. shut 3 per ;2t. Cons. 6.4 6ok Bank L. Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut Ithlta shut ESSEX. - • WALTHAM-LODGE, near CHELMSFORD • , With itnny..ttiate Possession TO BE SOLD BY AUt..:TION-, • • - . By CHALK and MEGGY, On Friday the ztst inst. at the iflarik•BOy 0; Chelmsford - , at.. Three o'clock, unless previously disposed of by Pri vate Contratt, THAI' New=built 1 7 11EHOLI3 VILLA, WAL THANI4,()D(E, most delrghtio.lly situated in the Parish of Little Waltham, four Miles from Chelmsford, az . the union. of the .T orn pike-roads leading to Cambridge and "Bury, about . 3.3 Miles from Londop. Th.; -House, which is fitted; up. in -4 neat modern stye, comprises a Drawing-room 18 Feet by 16, Dining- rarlour 29 Erct py t 6, a Breakfast-parlour,..iive good airy lied-rooms, .with Dressing and numerous other' Clc , serS ; together with 'proportionate -domestic' Qtrices, and good Water ; a. Gardem and k)rehard, laid out With much taSte,.. and partly walled . round in a peculiarly private and substantial manner, in the planting of which no Expence .has been spared, th.: Trees just arriving at' perfedion ; has a-handsome approach thFough a small Plantation. ' The detackd Offices (which are also , new-built) consist of a Coach-house, with .Servants:-roico. over the same, a Four.stalled Stable, Cow-house, Dpg-ken nel, anti Piggery ; the Premises altogether containing about three Acres. Also two Paddocks opposite, containing about four Acres of rich Pasture, held under a Lease kir 21 Years,.. t 7 of which wece unexpired at Michaelmas • kst, at the yearlf Rent of tot. The whole of the Premises are in a most complete,state or repair, haVing been built but eieven Years ; during whicit time a very considerable Sum has been expended in Additions and Improvements. Waltham Lodge is situated in a beautiful and healthy part of the County of Essex, 'where the Roads are excellent, and , 1n O.- good Neighbourhood. Stage-coaches pass to and t mai London every day. This Estate is truly tlesirable tOr any .p critic:man fond or the Sports of the Field, there being plenty of Caine in•the Neighbourhood, and a Pack of Vox-lif•ruids at a short distance; the River Chtlmer running directly in trout Of the Houso, not only enriches the View, ,but slats adords good' Fishing. The Fixtures to be taken by. the Purchasers ; the Fur niture, vid Inch is fashionable, may also be had, it desired; and imcneciiate posiession• will he given. • Fur further particulars Apply to Mr. Ci'okney, No. 9, Castle-street, • Holborn ,• 7 P.Obeft EL-q. ; or to tire Auctioneers, het Ins „ •