The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-02-14 00:00:00

I

y tEs

BLECTION.

Yesterday, at !melee o'clock, the hustings of
St. Paul's (....Isureh, Covent-;;:arlen, as well as the
Market-place hefive tl.ern, were as much crowded
as ever was remembered oil any former occasion
for the purpose of re-eleni•.g Mr. Fox for West-
rioter. He arrived thnrtly after. with Mr. Byng,
Member for Middlesex, on his right hand, and Mr.
11ishara, on kis left.
The usual proclamation being made, and the pre-
rept read by Mr. Browning, the High Bailiff of
W..strninster,
Mr. BvNo addressed the surrounding multitude.
In standing forward to propose his Rt. Hon. Friend
to their choice, he a .nu ref t :tern he should not presume
to have done so, if he were not firmly convinced, tha
he was the fittest man in the kingdom to he their
Representative. He had, for the last five and twenty
yearsof his life, met with their uniform support,
and had constantly proved himself worthy of their
eonfilence. In the same prnpnition that they ma
nifestrd their ardour in his support, in the same
pinportion would be their mortification and die-
' appnintmett, if he had net .been consistent in the
a.sertinn of those principles which endeared him
sn justly to his constituents and the public. By ac-
reptire a high official situation in His Majesty's
Cauncils, he was not aeltuated by personal motives,
or by any int-rested purposes. In the present ar-
durus and momentous crisis, hi; obje& was to
serve, and, if /inlaid°, to save both them and his
cnnntry. lie was not a man who ever would de-
ceive or desert them ; such as he ever was, he
remained still the same and it was by their nip-
port, and that rf the people, that his Right
Heeeuranle Friend, and his colleagues, might
Lone to make this nation safe and happy at
home, and glorious and respectable abroad. He
possessed all the prudence and wisdom, as well
as the spirit, energy, and talents, which could alone
serve to extricue die conntry from the perilous and
arduous situation in which it had been plunged by
the mincondect and mismanagement of is:bets.
His Right Hon. Friend was not the man who would
raise groundless alarms its the country ; but would
do all that human capacity was capable of, to thew
that Engliahmen did not want terror or alarm to
escite them to the performance of their duty. The
hopes of the country were founded en the charaChes
of those who now composed the councils of the
nation ; and the same energy which Mr. For pos-
sessed himself. he woul I use his best endeavuurs to
excite and diffuse through the breasts of his coun-
termen. The more he refire-led on the talents and
principles of his Right tionnut able Friend, the
more consolation had he iii contemplating him
as a member of a wise and well-arranged cabinet.
could not disappoint their fervent eine-danon ;
for to merit their approbation, esteem, and cor.6-
dence, was the study cf his life; he was certain,
that ha Illustrious Fs iend could never survive their
hatred or riisrpprnbation. He would not, he said, de-
tain them with arty mare ehw vations, but cone ode
with prnpnsi .g the Right Honourable C. J. Fcz,
to be their represine.tis t. in Parliament. Ibis short,
but animated ch, was received with reiterated
bursts of applaunn
Mr. Wise • Pr, in seconding Mr. Brig, declared,
that the greatest satisfantion of his life, was derived
from the part he tank in giving his support to that
great patriot and statesm in, whose past life was nit
noire how ini able to Is.nswlf than his country, from
his so crier talents, t is priority of knowledge, and
his teeliitide ; whose opinions, if they hid been ar•
tended te, what profusion of blond, what domestic
evils, what cnntiuenial anarchy and confusion might
have he-.ii prevented t that cyst• m which has levelled
this country to its present melancholy situation,
would liayer Seen wholly abancliined ; that ill.advised,
ill-cnn.lueled, and cntrupt i'.rninistration, whose
tnerisutes had swelled the national ebt, had heaped
rational burthens on the people, and broke
down those privileges which our tore-fathers i ad
spilt their best blond to maintain, would he nn more.
As to himself, it there were one thing of which he
Ir%; more proud of than another, it was, being an
irnasbitant ot Westminster, upon the present CCCa•
sion. He did not mean to ge at large into the at.
t ailments and talents of his illustrious Friend; his
pa.t life and principles could better testily them
titan any etalogiein he could bestow. He was lads.
find the Eleftors would agree with him, that that
able Statesman, and his Noble Friends. had taken
ripen themselves the conduit of the public affairs of
t;..s country, at a most awful and alarming crisis,
at the heels of an imbecile Ministry, and exhausted
7re:sure ; and be hoped and trusted that the
people would give him and them that indulgence
they required, and snspertd their opinions until they
shoeld•have a fain trial. He was fully confident the
result would Ile either an honourable and petma-
win peace. or a vigorous and well-cnndunied war.
He asked perrnissinn to cer nratulare the people
in, a glnrous victory over a secret and cor-
rupt confederacy, who aimed at the destruc-
tion rf the chief support of the Constitution ;
Who endeavoured to ovetnirn the lust rights of the
stshiecr t and whose trans: poisannus breath broke
threugh nll ties rf tie nearest and dearest connee-
tieing. They had a right to expect the present M'.
nistry weffild do t eh. datv - he was satisfied they
would not be disappointed; and he well knew that the
ti"" oliect of his illestiousfriend's Ile, the first great
wish of his heart, was to restos. the empire to that
store of prosperity. tranquillity, and happiness
among the people, to that sting of rank and influ-
ence aiming the nations of Europe, which she I or-
tren in held. From his past life. from the princi-
ples he had ever weisiiiiy maintained, from his great
A impoitent services to his country. his memory
• be 'cient tted to the latest posterity ; not by
I ..inements ot marble, raised by human arts or in-
ton:Penns to his virtnes and talents, but by a mom,-
Ment more durable, engraven en the hearts of the
Irnple.
The show c.f bends being tie animnuely in favour
'lf Mr. Fox. he addressed the tlenters to the fol-
-1 owing effed
" Gs,.rtes .w—One of the most salutary laws
ever eatablished in this country, has provided.
that every Reneesteitarive. should, On his at-
centiug a •irowi ws in His Majesty's Councils,
be sent back to enable his ennstinsertre eeprets
vane sense of his comial. The 'snarling of this
law was, to eive an rstspnretinity in those who rtsftd
`.inn to manned thitir &pinion of the proriortand

T 1"

•
-eelitude of his conduct. It is in complis,nee
hat wise and beneficial law tliat I now staild b foie
as .s enadidate for your suffrages. If you
,ti"k, by accepting an office in the Sate, I aro
a different man from what you knew me hetetofore;
r will be your duty to rejeet me. lf, on the other
-rand, you think me to he the same man, and uni-
:Sternly governed by those principles which you so
ueque itly approved, it is net, I trust, the acceptance
of office, that eau dismiss me from your support
aad confidence. lam perfeetly aware of the awful
rod perilous crisis to which the country is exposed ;
and, I believe, that it was a due sense of that peril
and that crisis, which introduced me and my
Friends into the Councils of His Majesty. I
could have little personal inducement to obtain
his situation, at a period when there was, I
apprehend, more reason to fear disappointment,
than any prospeet of success. Looking at the inter-
nal state of the country, I can see little mire than
sufferings; and it we looked at our carer ,41 ations,
which will come more direetly ttodrt the de-
partment to which I am now a.tached, I
find that there is very little consolation, and
much less ti hope for. One splendid exception
to this is to be found i the high reputation of
the British Navy, se:ltch, in the death of the rraliant
Hero or •rrafal;;ar, has sustained a loss for wtich it
will be difficult to compensate. Under all thus cir-
cumstances, I, and those with whom I -eet, thoo-Aht it
our duty to employ our "est exertions for the ;dery of
the country. As to my general Inhitics, it does not
become my time of lite, or the long connection
%%Inch has subsist,. ! between us, for me to waste
vow time in making any pro:eisions. As I am. y u
know me, and he as,ured that, whether in or on.
office, I shall ever prove myself the s one friend
to liberty, an enemy , corruption, anti t,:er d
.werter of the just weight the people should have
in the °•glance of the Constitutioa "

Alter tumults of arilause and acclamations, the
High Bailiff declared the Right Hnn. C. J. Fox
duly elecied.
Mr. GRAHAM. then came fotwar ;. an.: in ad-
dressing the assembly, said, that !tr. was not
a.tuated to come forward upon the ;•re..eit occa-
sion, from any ainliziat.., views, nor 4 : ear..d tn.
any party motives, hut ..idled to offer .his ,Pnti-
ments, as an independent and useful member of
sociery. 'No man had a higher resin: for the
Navy of Cleat Britain than hims ilf ; he catt•cl not.
however, but regret, that a British Admiral should
be placed it, a situation where h e aid n 4 du his
duty to his comitry. He conge4tated he El-c-
-tors of Wes"ninster, upon the present oce.einn,
and expresse.l a wk!: that ha could se.: the
names of Fox and S•ieridan, united as their re.
presentative' in Par:arrient ; but, the partiality
ever s'iewn to the 14 iv- I;entlernao, by the pe, ;sir
of Stafford, must pre nt in, through gratitude to
to tbem, from ever ise..ommg a candid AtC for th.rr
suffragos ; however, he its a son, Mt. Thomas
Sheri tan, who inherited ail the talirnu, spirit, and
fire of his fath:r, whom tie begged leave to recom-
mend ro their notice, as a fit and proper person to
represen. them m Pati,ament, in the event of a fu-
elvaion
A. soon as Mr. Fox wes ele.aed, he got into Cie
chair, prepared for him, witch was crimson damask,
richly gilt, covered •vith laurels. He was chaire
round Covent-garden. amidst the laud acclamation.
of the poeul Whet; he quitted the chair, he -
went into riudson's Hotel, C iven,-g4rden; twitnstant
he got nut of the chair, the populace tore the laurels
off, and carried i. in triarnpn. usatl practice
of puning down the Hustings, commeti-ed the id-
sum Mr. Fox filtered use etLe.. began in
demolish theni from the foundation ; Irma the rent
came down with a great crash, and buried near 20
under its ruins ; there ware, out of tr•itt
six very much hurt ; arid two of thew, we %mace-
' stand, Jangerousiy.

CROWN AND A NCIfOR LIVERY.

CELF BRATION OF Mft. FOX'S IV. ELECT! PN,

Yesterday, at five o'clock. pursuant to adverti,r-
meat, the Eieaors f Westminster, to the number
of between three and four hundred persn .1, AS
sembled to dinner, at the Crown and Anchor
Tavern in :he Strand.
%ix o'clock Mr. Fox entered the room, ac-
companied by Mr. hyng. Mr. Sheridan, Mr
Wsshart. Mr. Aldrrrnan C9ombe, Sir William Mal-
n-r, Lord Robert Spenc and a number of dis-
tinguished persons, And todk the Chair.
The lira toast givm wit,

" Th. Kwg."—', Which was drank with rut =U. Is:nsm

The next,

" The Prince aiNeles times three )
. The next, giien from the Chair, was
amdent EleetAs of Westrninver.”—t 'Kith ens,
time, three )

Mr. SHEN IDA N then addressed the meeting very
shortly. Fie observed, that if he were to add a sin-
gle %void in preface to the toast which he meant to
give, be should br, bnt f r so much longer, in-
terrupting the pleasure with which they were all
ready to receive it—

1, The h-alth of the Alight Hon. C. J. Fox. thew It epee-
eentahe WAicit was thank with thee, tone,. three, and
(.allowed ►y loud and long continued acclamatema.)

Mr. Fuz then very briefly observed, that he must
be highly thankful for the proof they nosv aforded
him of their constant partiality, and grAtetul for
the services they bad done him ; in return for which
he should now content hinssell with drinking the
hralths of the company.
ss Earl St. Voicsrnt, and success to his cusomand."—.;Threte
time. three.)
" The Doke of Berlfnel, and sweets to his Gsvcroment of
eland.'—{Three toter three.)

Mr. Fos then that in consequence of some
alarming reports of very serious accidents having
occurred in the removal of the Hustings, this day,
from Covent-garden, he WAS happy to announce to
them. the receipt of a letter, direetcd to the Ch
sir-
man of the Meeting, from Mr. Browning, the High
Bailiff of Westminster, in the following terms:

TM ITigh Lad of Westminster presests his erampErnmsts
to the Cbatrtnan and Frirmii of Mr. FOX, WWII asscnibleil at
the Crown an.l Ancnor, scd, in or.ter to ['trireme any Imp isier
satereseinn being made en the pubic naiad, as to the unf
man Irba rree•rei a.n ist; art to-day, at the t.me of the
he•tiags being ez:r•... he t, ream lib* liberty of assur,og the
Geatlteaa et the Meows, teat the Iraq" to i13j11114111 •••••••

•
Anne, ale N I.l”!••t•lia.taiils. a&a pyiet of St. !rg,rwt's,
W-o,n now, wn., os ..lortout!cly (.1 hamtlf, Rural. • !
u, by which rgr.n. ).• remetred an ;N• ~ b%
the rah at tha roof of tl:e I:viting4 Neveithri,w, Ow If it
hum hay.fit 'PI,I tbz c,lll•taY4., and the ...emu wh.
hitch& him', ha..i t.* roF he i 4 u, no .Roper.
P.aszi, Ceftz-hou•r, Th ly cie;ock.

This communicattinn api)e4red to Affotd the high
tit SiltiSrialOtt.

He then rose again, aril 0-icervei, that if he Were
to propose to ti..im 4 vote of. thanks to any of his
present colleaguts, h mig't be construes; As an a:
tempt to pry a compliment to that airministration.
of which he 114-1 the honour bey member ; but

it wits a pleasure to him to refUt, thst there
at least, one exception the case • and he m.sde 11J
dOlibt of their unanimous accord. when he proposed
to them the toast of
" fee present Loot Chancellor of Great Brain, and the
Tn.d to dufy.s•
vac followed by three times three.
Ile then said, as necessary avocations must pre-
vent 'Um from remaining longer amongst them, he
couli n,t think of departing, withou, of to
them the toast which they were accustomed to
drink, at Al their former meetings—

Tn, c • .sce ..f Liberty all lee: the World."
with t.ir..- times three )
Immediately after this, Mr. Fox retired, and was
followed by Mt. She•i I.in and some others, when
Ir. Alderman Coombe was unanimously called
upon to snpply his place in the Chair.
.1110 ALDERMAN then slid, th it though be, as
well AS At. Fox, belonged to a populist society (the
07hrg Chits). in whi& its had not been cu;tornary to
_hank the healths of siose persons who hail 6eon for
some time in administration. yet it bad ever been
!hrr wish, that his Right Hon. Friend might one
day be tr, fqrtn a part of an administration. com-
isox I of man W!..ne opinions melt be in conformity
with his own princi les. The pre.ent crisis, and the
perils which no -vthrea•ened thecountry, had,a: length,
enable.! their Right Hon Representative, crbashin-
hie i.is awn exalted talents with persons of the first
r.nt, abiloy, and influence in the country, to form
en Ad ntnist►ation on the broadest possible basis.
Having accomplished that cod, the present Admi
aisttation being so formed as LO meet the general
approbation o th' eouitur, he, for one, %VAS deter.
mined, both in and tint of •Parliament, to give it all
the support in his power On these grounds, lie
us :de on doubt of being secouJei by the cernpany,
when he pi 000sed to them.
" fir• health of L'ad Gren•Al•. and sneers+ to the present
Ariort.su tratiqn."—( lipee tiases Mew.)
Mr CLIFFORD gave—

"Tito health of ktr. 11,9,,r:nan Ormsmite, and the inde;vano-
- Livel of L .ndun, who in,/ported the raiment Admii l i ttt a,
rro. a .at true Whig prifbeliges.—jhree tunas thief, aad tea-
terat- d appla.ases.)
Mr. Alderman Coo.tse returned thanks for the
honour that was now done him. fle had often the
happiness of having similar testimonies of approba-
tion conferred soon him by popular Societies; arid
he assured them, that he was insatiably .:etcrinine.l
to a.there to those principles, the estailishinent of
whicti, he doubted nut, would be best secured, by
Mr. F.,x's being appointed, a Member of the Ad-
ministiatian.
Tnaat.—.." Sir W. Milner, and t". todepertasot Electors of
Yak."
Sit-rrlt.tlkSt Mftlsin shortly returned his thanks
for the attention which was shewn him. He ex-
pressed his homy and expelations, te:ing now em-
ployed in the councils of his Sovereign, that he would
he enabled to retrieve the sisferings,which the coun-
try had v, long lsboured under. He then excused
him elf from making any further observations, on
account of his being, at the moment, considerably
indisposed
The Chairman then expressed a wish that any
gentleman, who was 133 disposed, or qualified,
woull favour the company, as a volunteer, wish a
song. No ether w.itlemin having complied with
this invitation for some time,
Mr. Barnes sang, amidst heal interrtiptirms of ap-
plause, the favourite old song of—" Blow 40,, Il.so
/ow "

Tosq— R ••ng, tile sitting 'Wombs..., Sir F. 49, is Rut,
4.41, .. I the Isaleisenste,it Frueboiders of Stittiseseic '—‘"l lite*
is owls

The next toast given teas—
.".lr. Sheridan."

Then C.llowei

•' Mr. Wl.;threvl "
Dignue) " Deem cm Liberty."
received will urliversal and most enthusiastic ap
planse.
The Chairman then gave—
" The Earl of Liu ler tale, an I the Friends of Fit...does in
Scotland.'"

Phis toast was drank with most enthu►iastic ap-
pl. ii..e.

S .nr— Mr Divans). The Duke of Norfolk ass theta
Tara.

Emig --( Mr Dirium).
After this, m dppropriate toasts were given.
and the mect.ng was broke up with the greatest
harmony and cordiality.
It is but justice to add, that the dinner was
Rood; and the wines. exeeilent in their several
kinds.

When the porntl ice were yesterday chairing Mr.
Foa round Covent-GArden market, his ntontenus
surporters were so noisy and turbulent, that the ea
pression may fairly he Applied to them, which Mr.
Burke used towards Wilkes, on a similar occasion
•' N umerisq fetter

1..1, w...,~...

The eagerness .hewn by the people to put their
shoulders to the work in hand, proved the jay they
felt in witr.essing his elevation.
The gallant Sir Edmund Nagle eras amongst
the spe=ators, on a platform opposite the hust-
ings, and must, of course, have been much gran
led with the enlogiums bestowed no the Heroes t.
Trafalgar.
Mr. -Fox was dressed in his usual reettnite of hlu
and but Amongst the company who appeared c.
the hustings, besides those already menriirnei, wet
Mr. Aldermen Coombe, Dr. Lawrence, Sit Franc:
llursktt (whose appearance strongly indicated tt..
remains of kis late illness), &c. &c. Mr. 'f itrne:
was also present, but took his .ration ILe j‘4,
srossi.

7!qr

iNnla.

23NtIlly Cut. Aug 43, ria:r.
Oa Wednesday L. arrive:l the IlLip Fare Kiin,
I Ma,lornoier.l, Commander, from •
on Mocha. in seveitreen day, ; passe, r fit
ilrims. By this opp)rtuttity we learn, t! at the
-reatest slum has Lately berm excited along the
%Ist of Arabia, in consecptence of preparation-.
naking by the Sheereef of Aba Arish, for the subjn•
larion the I eharne, The Dohs of Mocha x-
)efted the place to be besieged, and WAS making pre-
parations for its defence.
In the move of last season there had been seven

or eisg:it American ships, And one Portuguese, at
Yovia: TO,• competition frr coffee had been bil
great, as to v.tisethe /nice of that article ' yon d an/
thing hitherto known, being op to sf; dollars per
hale, and as the Wahabee war had obstructed
conveyance of it to the coast, very little was pro.
curable even at that rate ; is consequence of which.
several of the Americans had gone away weds only
)ne third of a eat; i. indeed. Lad the Province
Yemen produced twice the citic:itity of e lag. u 44
capat-de of doing, i; would a...t have sau,ttelthe
mind this seasor.

LORD NELSON.
The following article is curetted from that very
interesiing herNock's Memoirs el Lord Vis-
count Nebo:. The Editor alluded to is Nfr John
Debrett. late of theca&lle, then engaged very, ex-
tensively in .the husieess ot a Bouktelier, an.l weose
subseTient failure in trade is the subje.'t of getiesal
regret :
" The Editor of a new edition of The Re
Peerazr, having, on the suggestion of a learreed
friend, taken the liberty of writing to hit Lordship,
then cruising in the Mediterranean, transmuted
him the following remark on the origia of his this.
When the King of the Iwo Sicilies conferred the
additional the or 8: ante upo t that gallant Lori,
as a reward for the protedloo which his Beet afford-
e I to his dnminians, he, perhaps, was not aware of
its appropriate moaning. It is the Grrek weed for
:leader. Tile name al the individual Cyclops,
in poetic fable, is describes as forgi ig the Maude. of
lueiter, was 13ronte. Flis read /KR waft of cosine.
at :liana, in the island of '
"To this intirrecion, his Lot dship, with his asnal
affability and attention, immediately rstsrfami the
folio wing polite ar,swer :
" SIR, " Vidor: at Sea. OM 11, 11104.
.• Imu isr.tureri truth your kite, ue Pittston Si. foot ob
Re e.sticm, With r 4.0 t to toe 01:..11 of Stoma, I
take !,, be loett;•:•ii ju,t 1 cannot, tterreetes, hate'sne
-cm- to v. wt mak., %lust use n: tt Pots pr.ipme. 1
wul not rat anrin.S the t;“4•10 to g-tete. as the fir.,t eintertu-
nit, ; awl t.. 0 h.:Uwe we tlta3kfal fbe Tour ktot
whit..., I re...am t,r must Wo.ta,alt hombre servant,
hit J. loettrett. •• "titt.t"tt .I^J ATIONTE."
" The paper alluded to in the gallant Noleman's
letter, near The t...a.'7utter Gerseete Ezireeti.di.ter; of
February 27, 1803, cootainina the trech of the
Marquis Wellesley, in the Cisllege of Fort William,
in Bengal, on distributing the Aria medals and he.,
norary rewards to those young gentlemen whohad
',yelled in Oriental learning. It was seldressed to
the very learned society at the Da Prepa,:erdf
Fele, at Rom-, who have enriched the world welt
many valueele Oriental works. Thu preceding,
correspondence wonli, rerhaps, be utinteresting in
the life of any other person, hut the case is mate.
rially different with saved to so great a eharainer
as that of Lord Netsots. Indeed, its no instance
whatever, was affability ever shewn more insanely
eorittined with other qualities to complete the thee
rafter of a great men."
The Quarterly Meeting of the Society for true
Suppresiinn of Nrce, way held at :he Cro.nn and
Rolls Rooms, on Monday last, Ca • ties, E.g.
in the Chair, when the minutes of last Meeting were
confirmed, and the R-p rt of the Committee read.
sestina the progress they had made is fur therinp.
:be oi•:ens of the Society since the last General
Meeting.
The Committee reported, among other things
that the Eight Conferrers appointed by tl4 Genera
Meettag in August last, tour by the Me-tieg. tine
fear by the Committee, had met to deci4e the q tes
tion agitated at the former General Meeim g. ate
ther toe use of artifice were at any time pistie •i:
deteeing vice? and had come to a &tern inicteo
that in no case s'esuld artifice or falsehood be lisle
by the agents of the society. and that they had g Sc:
their 4g_este instrudlions ace's, dirgly.

On Monday last. Sir. Gi crepe Witson, o
Whi by, %Adler, in g..intr to visit a r. Lott n, u.-in;
about twelve miles up the country. fell a VtC:IM
the severity of the weather. I lis not return; g
the time had appointed, excited a suspicion tilt
some mistortune had befallen hint, vil..isli
confirmation. when i• was found, upon twoiry.tha
he had never reaetted his relation's reside..ce.
search being made, his body was foistsl about tw
from tle place to which he w s going. 1
Ippeared, that being unacquainted with sortie pa.i
or the roal. he had procured .s guide, w,.ci acron
vied him about three nide., until they came wit:.i
view of the house, at the distance of less than
mile. On the latter gu:tting him, it is supposed. h
bad missed his way, in consequence of the won
snow showers which fell at that time.
on Tuesday last, Joys Cron rime re a wel
known character in Holderness, formerly of P
tringtnn. hut now resident near Hull, exposed h
witipr :ere, in the masker at that place. dressed
full style, with a halter round her waist ; and so)
her for tweet!s esieees, to a person named Hous.
Dias, who had lcdgcd with them for several year
The hatband. after he hail disposed of his faithle
eb, and received the money, expressed the deepe
regret, and wished to rescind the barg.in ; hut a
purchaser appeared so well plea•ed w—h the inn(
.ie had bought, that he shewed no inclina.ion to r
store her.
Titian DAT.—The Ticket No. 14.594. and N
1tt,067, drawn Plitt* of i1:21. each, were both V 3
one Quarter. tole Eighth, and ter: Sixteen:
hares. at Brsn's truly /intimate Offices, 4, Con
•iil. and 9, Charing Cress; where N 4637. a cm:
1,0221. and N. 1,62% a prize of 5)1'1. le
' -411 in Shares the first day of the pretest Lotter
atsday next will he the E.-omo, Day, and the fir-
.iuraTicket art:',. be ernided to 20.0221. at the lea
st Inv Tickets remaio, Muses may be tisk:
die above Oiliceu

Fr"'

r!Mr

V

,

P~

PV

F

t.ir tx:i.rt przcr.

_ counT OF KIIIM% t,FNill, Tarinuir, fat 11. l
I.nral FA. arta ennui cit sat this day at Ni i Prix....
1 and disposed of akW v:lit..es of ;one in.erest.
i cover '41,1 .0110,113 V V. .LNILIT .
St 71e "Ltill.iis iii this anien .ere ainienees of the
1 es a:o i•.• 1 i tf.ets of ... Gets-. a hankriipt, and
1 stied Fir the riTtivery of c• roa•n asset. which had.
t been taken liy tote D. ..erolant from the premises of
' the ba,•kru •t. The Defendant was an upholiterer,
and had furnished PN.• bones of the bankrupt (who
was a fiwe•lish merchant, living in the Ci.fas.,.nt. in
the v.irniel with eaiii.o..ritieles, to the amount
of 4631..4.. 81. At the time the bankrupt wa ah.
scondoig from his creditors ender the dalv appre.
hefts' is Of acres!. the Deleedan• wont, with two of
his servants, a,,J two cars, to :he house in the Mi.
Dories, am I fork avr!s• 4;1 the forroture with which,
he had supplied M Geist, that lie could lay his
hands nn. Phis wI. the Wei-Whin of the action ;
as it Was alleged, sh.e, io ternoving the furniture,
the Defendant had tasea the estate of the bank-
rupt's creditors.
Mr. Gamly., for the Defendant, stated, that the
Plaintiffs hat nn ground nt ael•en ; for, that the
goods had not lseen bought by the hanknipt, and in
. rim as it was alleged, raid for ; hot had 'seen merely
let to nine by the vermin-tom-, who, at the time of
; tb- agreement to that effect, •e
-,lc of Mr Germ a
( • bill of exchange for 1231. for the use of the same
1: • (the furniture being all new), for eight months;
during which eerie& Mr. Germ was to have the
option of purchasing the goods at their appraised
value, 4631. Se. Bd. (the hill of exchange advanced.
• going in part of payment), or, if he continued
beyond the eight months to use the furniture, he
was to be subjefl to the charge of seven guineas per
Month; bur s's indi,pritahly was the furniture the
property of the Defendant, that he effected an in-
- amain, on it in the Sun Fire Office, from damage
by fire, whilst it should continue in the use of Mr.
terse ; for any other injury it might sustain, Mr.
Gene was, by agreement, responsible. Mr. Gar-
y fleet called witnesses to prove these Las; and. in
• tbe end, put in the agreement itself to that eft&
Which had been executed between the banktupt and
• •Ilhe Defendant.
Mr. PANICI, for the Plaintiffs, objeded that the
agreement war executed on the 30th of August,
• 1844. which was twenty-two days atter Mr. Ger.e
bad committed the a& of bankruptcy ; but, as the
agreement had been some time prepared before it
Itwas signed. arid the ts.inkriiptey was not declared
.ont.l Afterward., this 01-kiftion was over-ruled.
. Lord ELLENICIROVGH briefly recapitulated the
evidence, and the Jury found a verdict liar the Dc-
-1 bodant.
rowtLL r. nATCR.
The Plaintiff is the driver of the Daventry stage
' , coach, and brought this action for defamatory ex-
pressions used by the Defendant of him, to the pre-
justice etc his character end snliisistence.
It apgrenool the Defendant (who is farmer of the
toll-gate. South Mimms) in October, 1804, sent a
. parcel, containing inorsee, by the coach, of which
the Plaintiff is the driver, consigned to the Collector
at Stoney htrarford; but when it was delivered, it
Was f and d••ficient in the sum of nine guineas.
On the 11th of darmaiy. 1803, the Defendant
was driving a cart on the toad towards Stoney
Stratford. whea he met tne coach driven by he
Plaintiff ; and, beckoning to him to pull up, on the
Plai tiff come:ling, told him he was going to in-
, quire atter the n:ne guineas, and, after a little talk
en the subject, called him" a thief and rascal ;" said
be had robbed the parcel, and embezzled the money,
and that he could bring a man from London wen
winsld sisear it. On the following day, the Plaintiff
and Defendant again met at Stratford, when the
altercation was renewed, and the Defendant again
Bade use of slanderous expr:ssions.
Mr. G•amow, for the Defendant, addressed the
Jury, in mitigation of damages ; and, as soon as
Lord Eccer.s mot AN had summed up the evidence,
thaury found a verdict in, the Plaintiff, damages 40s.

COMMON PLE %S, Fs■ i 3.
Stiiirp at Xis. Prim. Gera., the Lord Chief joker
M.e,tlrt.n.
There were hur few evicts in the paper this day,
bat it is espetied that, after this evening. which is
the last for entering, the list will be extensive.
The Clll Et .lußrtce delayed his intention of sit-
ting as G:uildball to-morrow, and then adjourn-
ing, until the Westminster list was entirely gone
through.
trawl o. 10 ITSSOV.
.

This was an 'Own Isrmight by the Plaimir, who
was a silversmith in the Strand, to recover damages
for scandalous words uttered of him, by the De..
fondant.
fferjeant Snr r. a D stated the case on the part
• of the Plaintiff, laying the greatest stress on the value
that should he placed on th• character of a trades-
, man, on which account he hoped that the damages
given, whea he proved his case, would be eons
siderable.
' Two Witnesses, a carpenter and his !ournoivrnan,
who were at work in the Kti.ttiff 's shop when the
Voffeadant made use of the abusive language.
lamed, that Mr. Robinson COMe into the shop in
t passion, and asked the Pla.ntiti to return h*
his money for a lute he sold him some time before,
. alleging that it was not worth a farthing. Mr.
E,,s.r. said, he did not sell flutes to return the money
them, when the purchaser got tired of his
bargain, but offered to exchange it for any other
ante in his shop. The Defendant refused this; sod
still insisting on having the money, said, " You
want to rob me of this, as yen robbed a friend'ot
mine of a guinea, is the purchase of some gun-
locks." The Plaintiff decla:ed be would bring his
salon for these words, and the D i vfendant, n a
short time after, denied having said them. but only
that he wasted to " iNWO/T " him.
The Loan Cllllll Jvsricc expressed his distils..
probation of these kind of aclisres, and said, it as as
impossible that any person could -believe. even if
Defeo 'ant had made use of the words, that the
Plaintiff had actually c:immitti d a tubhety.
• t... 4000.. on both side-, theneonselted, and
i •
withdsAvr the cause. on. Set-
-44144 N.— feudal.; stating to the Quirt
>if;
•.- lawyer had been made wt. of . •
thijdatimitla is.; and that it must

NIT/O.VAL DEI77:

The following i% an A. court from the Bank of
EnglanJ. of the Expenditure of 7,615.1671 7s. 9d.
in one year, from h •h. 3. 1803, to Jean. 31, 1806,
he the Gan:mi.sioliees f,rr tne Reduaion of the Si J.
tif)l; 41 1)" t; '+e-I.les which,4 he Comtnislioi ets have
receive.l I,t-iritio 041. I7i I.d. to he appliei in the
quarter between the I%t Feb. An:: the Isi May, leo6.
CASs PAID 10k Tilt tot.Lowitita STOCK
r. 1.. s. d.
6.1,03,11/0 CrutsoVitiated 3 per Cent Ann 3,!.70,`,73 5 b
6,1n11.44t R.. 1. Ann . . 4004,4 t,l
114,4'10 0 1 South Sea Ann. . . . stOit 1". ri
13.104:0 New S•mili Sea Ann. . . . 77,374 7 6
22it"I 3 per Cent. Anti 1711. . . 12,616 1 0
91.."21 Imperial 3 per Cent. Aim. . 16 6

14,979.913 The ii.hweat iriii which ill 399,1371. 7s. 9d.

G_ILL4NT .4FF.41.R.

• W:IITIMAVEN, TEC 11.
Sunday afternoon arrived here, the Spanish lug-
ger. Barhare.u.,, ender the command of Mr. Pat-
zelson, from San Ander, a Spanish port is the pro-
votee of Biicay, which place she left about three
o'clock in the morning of the preceding Sunday,
the 4d inst. hut from vrhence she had been in-
tended to sail, under the command of Capt. Pedro
de Orovmandia, for La Vera Cruz, in the Gillph of
Mexico. Her destination was al•ered in the follow-
ing manner English prisoners were confined
in a castle near the place where the Bardaros4a was
Ruing nut. They formed the res•ilution of attempt-
ing to liberate themselves, and to try to make their
passage home in ker. When the time arrived for
carrying their projeCt into execution, the majority of
them shrunk from a design, which was to be at-
tended with so mach danger. Eleven of the • ,
however, persevered; tour of these helonged to this
port, viz. Mr. Patterson, who had been mate of the
Curren. Captain Shiplaial. of Workington, captured
some time ago, the carpenter of the same, :tad two
others.
fi,:tween two and three in the.morning of the 2.1
inst. they effeCted their escape oast of pi istin, boarded
the lugger, cut her out, passed two strong ',movies,
(Sy one of which they were hailed) and got out to
sea. Else next day, they lost two of their masts, in
a heavy gale of wind ; but, pursuing their course
with great resolution, and, certainly. with sinzular
succes-, they arrived safe here, as stated At vs.
Her cargo, so far as is yet kt.os. n, co•sios of
1 large chest of silk stockings, 1 package of ova-
len cloths, 1 chest of stockings, assorted; I chest,
contalting 10 reams of white pap. r; S tides, con-
taining half and 20. whole pieces of linen cloths;
140 large bales, containtag 1,400 rearm of white
paper ; 00 chests of fine Spanish steel, weight ISO
quintals, equal to 13,000 Spanish pounds ; 280 hers
of plate iron. weight tot quintals, equal to 16,100
Spanish pounds; 70 barrels of wine, called Claret
trf Kinju ; barrels of dry almotois, weight 4)
quintals, equal to 4,000 Spanish pounds ; I bale of
coarse uNbiettc:•cd Insets cloth.

It may b.: necessary to observe, that 104 Spanish
lbs. are equal to 112 English hs One sin •k bill
of lading (of this cargo) pays 10,000 hsrd &Hats,
freight 4 which. at 4s. 6d. each, is 22 )01. sterling.
besides the articles above enumerated, there may be
many others. Some of the bills of lading are of s
mew a dare as the 24th and 25. h of January.
Phis carp has cost, in Spam, not less than
15,0001. verging, exclusive of the vessel ; whicl., at
a very mo-ferate estimate, may be set down at 11001.
The Rrrla►esca, af'er delivering her cargo (it
appears) was to proceed to the West Indies (equipped
with ten carriage guns and seventy men) to cruise
against the English. She sails remarkably last.

The Earl of MACILWIRLD has been pleased to
appoint Mr. ga welt. WILLIAM BA Rots to be one of
His MAJSiT v's Yeomen of the Guard, in the room
of Mr. Tnoss As BOYD: and also Mr. RICHARD
HA WON, in the room of Mr..I•BILS WMITSLZY.
deceased.
A cause of considerable importance to manufac-
turers was lately decided in the Court of Session.
Edinburgh. A stocking frame belonging to Sr
Bsowa, and Co. Glasgow, rooted by R. STIPHES•
SON. one of their journeymen, was arrested by
Svteurrsom's landlord, for payment if the rent.
The Sheriff-Depute of Lanarkshire sustained the
landlord's right of Hypothee. An appeal was
brought before the Circuit Court of Glasgow. Lord
Cowin was decidedly of opinion, that the land-
lord's right of Hypnthee did not ex:end to the pro-
perty of Messrs. SPIERS; hut to give the decision
more weight, he took the prswess to Ealin:su,gh ed
eretaandvri, and has since drclared from the Bench,
that " The said stiielingarame, being the property
of SeleßS. Bstowa and Co. could not be arrested
for the rent due to the landlord, and therefore re.
versed the sentence of the Sheriff-Decute of La-
natkshire, ordered the frame to he delivered up,
and tonna the petitioners liable to expences "
The Ist Itaiyal Dragoons, at present at Wood-
bridle, and the Id Royal Greys, now at Ipswich,
have orders to be in readiness to embark fur Ireland
on the Ist of Aarrl.
On Thursday evening, as five boys were coming
on shore at North Shields, from the ship Purina,
the boat unfortunately get upon a ship's hawser, and
upset. Four of us -allot lierld of this rope, but the
who was a Scotch lad (to whom they had
siren a passage, from Mona Island, where he had
Inn shipwrecked, and suffered many hardships,)
went to the bottom, and before assistance could be
rendered t:.e others, one of them, a hey belonging
is London, let go hrs hold, and was likewise
drowced. Oral of t...e bodies was lOUlid on &AMP-
-411/111T•IICt. CV Gesiestosrrir AND Br4AFICFMCC.
About 70 y real s Ago a person of the name ..1 f Ir.:m-
anakin the parish of S•evenson, Berkshire. by
will devised an estate of 2001. per anima., and his
personal prupetty. to a gentleman whom he had oat
's
-en for' a Song series of year., lint who f,rmerly
had been his behold-tenor. ; leaving two si.:es.,
one of them living with hint at the time of his de-
cease. in idigent circumstances. Very lately this
I *static dev.t'ived in a gat:utensils of Wnnist,,ck. who,
on bt in; acquainted witk the above cir at/nuances.
sought out the dewcetieLants of the srifintunate
sisters. and, on the 4th instant. made over the estate
to them, saying--“ It vets al 'ankh:. besau.:sr, Abel
be would have nothing to de with it.'

NiorAL isru.IIGENCE.

Pus:l3%lollH, TIE. 142

Sailed the Meteor bomb, with a convoy fur
Guernsey ; and the Staunch gan-vessel, with a con-
voy for Plymouth.
Dropped dawn to St. Helen's, the Rerem, where
she re nains with Admiral Dente ii's sTaadroa ;
the Uranle frigate west out of harbaur this morn-
Mg.
Came into harbour, several transpori, do receive
provisions on hoard, for the Cape of a.)nd Hope ;
they are large ships, copper bottomed, and will
sail with the Elait India convoy, under charge of
the Adamant.
A convoy for the Mediterranean will sail the tem-
_ rnent the wind comes fair. The .14.0 n and .Earyalue
frigates, have the signals flying as their proteoion.
Passed by, for the Downs, the Wronontb frigate,
with the llossterburo, and the Da4e tf 'Montrose,
under convoy, from Madras.
PLYMOUTH, FEB 11.
Came in La Virginie frigate, from Falmouth ;
and the Anna Sopka, Paterson, from Sake.
Sailed L'Egoititienne frigate, on a cruise ; and tie
Lad,/ lt;Jrren armed ship, with a convoy for the
Downs.—Wind W.N.W.
Four p m.—Sailed the ride de Paris, of 110 guns,
Admiral Cornwalli.; the ffebernia, of 110 gnus ;
sand the Ae4ille, of 84 guns, to join the fleet off
Brest.
FALMOUTH, PM 10.
Arrived the brig Prliont, Smith, from Lontlan
for St. Michael's (one of the convoy of the Canada),
put back, having sprung her mainmast; left the
on Saturday evening, in Lat. 48. 30. N.
Long. S. 50. W. with about dO sail, the rest having
parted from them in a gale of wind.
Sailed the reaa., Paint, for Guernsey ; and the
Prussian galliotCatharinsloten, Rail, tot St. Aodero.
brat., ten. 12.
This morning sailed the Otter sloop of war, on a
cruise ; Devastation bomb, for Sheerness ; .thasqvito
sloop of war, fur Dungeness ; and the Prospero
b nob, with the Dorvt, Royal Yacht, Sir Williams
Beal'ens Cr,,, Wenebasen, lro'nor Castle, and the
Lard Castlereagh East Indianian, and the rest of
the outward-bound convoy, to the Westward,
Arrived the Oneean sloop of war, from :he Nivh•
ward, and remains in the Downs with the rest a the
ships as per last.
Arrived and sailed for the River, the Conerd,
Welsh. trom Bernice; Miler a, Williamson, fr ni
Bariiadoes; and the .sii,pheeteti, Wells, tr. an
; the latter ship spoke His Nlaj,lsty's ship Sy-
Capt. R Wiiithotpe. on the 3th t. in lA.
48 17. lung. 18. W. all wvll.—Wind NNW.

minx, rza.
A convoy for the Elbe and Weser is petitioned for
by the merchants and ship-owners, at this !sort, to
sail horn hence the lath inst. with the ships then
ready for tlamburgh and Bremen.
A convoy is appointed. and shortly expeCted to
arrive, to take the ships loading at this port for Por-
tugal, round to Spithead.
The following is a list of the vessels belonging to.
this port, employed last season in the Gres/dans!
and Davis's Streights whale fisheries,
The Lottery, Muay, F.egiuton, Ellieou, Aurora, Averse,
MuliVicenee, Serrenimm, Royal r;rulte, 4e Iy, r.ru,
Old Mauche.ter, Neer Mutel,ester, Pree- at, f.v Ix, Den-
tomb*, Ttvit.u"s, Elitatuult, lirrehem, Tmvellter, Peru ver-
ancr, Semuul. Samuel*, 'r curium, Rlr,shaat, Sarah and
zabeth, North tir.t,us, Murre,„ Empernr, GAmmer
and S .ash, Levi.ith Ass, Thome, Ilerlaeruees, P.. 4
as t Grine and Mary.
The whole of the above vessels, except the last, are
now fitting out for the above fisheries the ensuing
season, together with the following, viz the Tr,-
fidger, a new vessel, belonging to Messrs. W. and
C. Balton ; and the Harmony, belongit.g.to Mr. P.
Bell.—ln all, 39.
The Ouse, Capt. Thomas Smeaton, which arrived
here on leriday night from London, has been cn
shore, a-breast of Salttleet, and makes much water.
The Zon, Dc Mol, from this port to Ertestien, has
put into Cuxhaven, with the loss of her rudder.
In the month of OEtober last, the nee, of Whitby.
Mr. John Muir, master, sailed from Arundel, with
a cargo of oak plank for that port, a• td the vessel
not having been heard of after saili ;g, it wss feared
she l;ad been lost upon her passage, with her crew.
On Friday last, a letter was received by Mrs. 'Muir,
from the postmaster at Boulogne, informing her,
that a letter addressed to her was detained at the
Post-Office at that place, for want of the postage
being pant. tram some place in the interior of France,
to watch Mr. Muir and his people hail been con-
veyed as prisoners, the vessel having been captured
and carried into Boulogne.

----m•-•-•
?ROM LLOYD'S LIST.
♦RRI•IIY

In thollowne.oThe Elisi, Bennett. from Lisbon, Flom,
Slate, from Wsterford ; Shannon, Daniels, from Limerick;
Lerlovon, from Dublin ; and C.sozoid,
ff. a Re.m.ce
At C.,ere.l--The Atcibiadei, --..—, from St Andero.
At fterbior--The Peele, Manner., from London.
_ .

At Liget:tool— The Toric.Mite, from Charl-stun; prin.
ccis Royal, Btectton, from ti.orhiam Braved Stews, Minims,
boa Btatto.t ; P.zgay, Rt.we, from St. Michael's; Pa.:ket,
111•Clend, from Virg-.1,41 t J ,hn and Henry, fro.n St.
Lurie; Britannia, ktruw:), and the rlaonias, Winder, (row
berni.s.

I.•••tere rectiveJ Al Plymouth from Capt. Joists,
of the '2„:kh (or C. smeronians), state at last an an-
theistic account of tt.e melancholy wreck of the
Marie transport, one of the Leopard's convoy, with
SOO troops on hoard, bound to Embden. This di,ast.
ter took ',laze on the morning of the Izi%ll Decem-
ber last, in a most violent snow storm and hurricar.e.
on the :Herrick Sneci.,, near the coact of H.illaii I.
Wbert the ship stock she was bilged, and w.nt
owe,. osit m as, above number, Capt. .1. writes,
only 14, himself, the Assistant-Surgeon of the 26:h,
and 4 sir's/rte. were saver, by clinging to the rigging,
thous4h constantly is fear of being washed off by the
breakers running over them. When the morning
dawned. it nresented the horrid spetilacle of their
drowned comrades htsJte., entangled with th,se of
their a iv.-s and children, amidst the wreck of the
Slf wir. At length, a parch Schuyt pu: off from tl.e
shore, and c..nv. yed them prisoners of war on beard
the Herta, Demo pram ship, with only the clothes
they heal on. Capt. J. says he has lost ail his cash,
bill., baggage, paoers, be. and bad not a farthin,_
himself with, at the date of his letter ; but
'hoped to be soon eatelsaaged.

.

MLEVNGS OF CRF.DITORS AT S.!_.
.Gt.11.D14 TO•Molt110..
Charles Tulge, late of Lawrence Pors"tney lane, 1,„._ ' ''
don, wierci,na
_. -
.lidni Curt. Lt.: of Ramsey. Huntingdonshi,e, mere, ~ !:'
E,lstagil Whe,ttall. Doke- treet. St. James, Westiritn.
ster, Nl,hilesmt, .. vellums's:nen . ..
•
‘Vilham Macpherson, late of Maiden.lane, 1.0, d ni, i
straw h.tt-niairufactri: et -
Rich,rd Chase Ger% • and Anthony Hudson, Islewt..to•, 11
titirlies,a, eJlictr-printers - -
• 2 ,)
Noses Less, Milioue..., AI id.ilesex, merchant
Stephen Hoot., Tottenham-court-road, Afiddl,rex, V It
hardwarentan - - 2 i
Wt hare Griffin, late of Great Sutton-street, Cle,ken.
well. Muldl...rx, r..ihi•lct-rda'w
• 2 la
Richard Pratt, Gtesonliiks-amts, Middl..c.s, eahi"..t.
maker - - - 210
joluk Johnson, Doc-row, Bethnal! green, Middlesex,
horse dealer - - 2 10
George St:edition and John 14.1.(an, Limb-street,
Ch,j,!etkoreh, hil,ld'eset, peoatoe-merehatris - 2 10
John Willa, the Elder, now or late of Wapping-street,
Middle.ex. gr..c.r - - 2 it
William Randall, Pope's fiesd:alletr, Londrm, brnktr 2id
John Monntalii, late of (itemell-erect, straw hat-ma.
'lnfector r - • 1 1i
Robert Guy, Swatsyard, Sher/Mitch, Middlesex, e.k.,
tual•er - - • 1 ld
j.,,,,,...s Pepper, ol.hops. Hatfield, Iller,ford, liii-o-d•ap-e I it
Jul... Rabe, N-rrou-striset., Lilmeh.m,e, Muldh-ss.a,
silo chand'er - - - 2 1
William Kemp, Feserst•am,.Keor, grorer - -1 If
DIVIDENDS.
Peter Desmarais, St. Martin's court, M.d4lesex, watch-
maker - - - . - - It
JoNepli Spencer, St. !Jul, Dei.tf. rrd, Rent, rope-maker 12
Samuel Rolm, Great CIPS lotte-street, Shickfriat'atuaid,
Surrey, men:hant - -
Thomas Arnold., Canterbury, Kent, grocer
Juhii 11 -ors k loge, Paul s-chani, 1)w-toes-common%
tow io.: , fo,, .et
- 10
Jan Col'atd the Your:gees Canterbury, Kent, bop-
dealer - . 10
CER'IIFICA7C4. . .
janils rerltius, of B rusuighain, ip tite county of Warwek,
flrt,•,, d -..;et sod ctispn..:n.
Ainv., Sto..es, of Britwell Priory, In the county of (Med,
0,0-, 70 I chat-mm.
Chaties Anther, of Sirmirgham, haberdasher, dealer and
Human.
et,rie, Ninety. of New street, io the parish of St. Carher',w,
w•ttan the Lib .rty of II e MUG ia ::x coon.? of Mal i;e-
se ,t . w hatles, desk+ :rl4 etuipmen

- 'lO
• 15

PgICK W. STOCKN, lEsTb...R.t.k s
Link Stuck..._
5 per Cent It el treed
5 pl, eel.: COM • 51.
4, per tent lkilt.
8 pee Cant. Nay
Lou Annuittyi .
lutp.rial J per Cents
1 0, •rial Annuities 8 15-16 9
1.41 i• St"ek ' .
... ...1144
D'oro. Bono.
Exc,lemtler MIS
tail:l.'s I.,.ttely, T,ekers . .r.t ISPe.
Cibusuls for
T. IliSH,Nr,cl, '.e.e.er,
4, C... k" . x...• 9. • 1.44 . .....

PRICE ue. I et11.,.1 I
(;0. 1 ,be,,tures,3l, per C..eni. 7l.
Dam. 5 net Cent
lintml Canal Laen, 6 per

COI'RSF tIT EXCHANGE.
.t- der.44.-• .... 3• 3 2 V. I
Genes.. 4s 1. s:Ple.
Dine. a. Sight .. 3 6 Vedic. 39% DAL,.
R0.,-r.la -,. ...... 11 16 3U. Inbun .. ... 6O
Ha Ault, '4 6 841.1. I Op ma . 11
1, tons ... ... '4 7 21V. 19 .•.I n
Pas.. I Day's Date 35 7 Cork 1.3
fldn• .. ..
Bandeaux .;, t 3 13 P..rirridoGokt ia..:..rs
Ca4st - -.
Ditto .. 36 .'ecr 1 Ni.r. 13....1a!0urk. .. -
•124-d .... —in pan,' , ..Zee De.a.a .... S S
Mt.
Minds 37 • New 1..41.4 each .. —— --
1111h0111 bOi I kin. •.e the Rauk au, neueua
Naples
H-bIIN WI London Iner• S.)
Belfast ol La.'on .he. 81). 3l
Burma dd 131,:llid r hind). 61 kw.

1. • 4

NIA ItKIAGES.
On caturdav last, at York, Captain Sao.son, la, of 01..1,,
M. Sams of B v.f.ley, and Calata la 111 the thi d Wl-t Y' it
VlTittja,l,o MM q nor, S'or Intent% thattg:tter of Goorve Stn
Es of 11. hop W.ormontb; in the County of 0411. bath

6n to. 6th .1 greasy'. tri R-gaa, Sorneract-h re, la, iSe
Rev. T. Tocl4l, W. Burr, Fitt lat. C 31111., In the !Civil (14
center Luca:, srcuud dame to of
ley Luc.% E.g. of gar.,revalown Park.

DEATHS.
tar4sy, in 11,nrirtni-street. Rath, +Per a lord Wrier, bane
with exempiary patience and reelgriato. a, Mrs. Sochali, a:e
of Capt. Barbell, of the It•iy,l Na-r.
Sonriati, a' Bath, Mr.. Rambriudleot, &fisher of the lat.
Col Ramis widlen, of the Firs Rerin.nt of Fo..t G svds.
Os the Pith of September is=t, :n the 3;th year of hit ne•
in is onine•od at Rano:ion ah, ns the Fast Indies, which lire
Le bait ~.alarirly defended against Holkor, Capt. Charles if,reh.
3 !Man of the Bengal Ansliery, in the .et•ice of the lion Ert
India C.intminy. He wags soldier by d,sc•nt, his father ald
grandfather having been office,. in His hfajosif s service. He
arts sent from the eountr of 'incierset at an early pedal o' hi
I fe, to ire, like nano, others, his fortune in India, 'One!, after
speonlingtilu I he servic,,great part of +loth at Fna
boa'. in the island of Sumatra, he obtained three years leave of
absence fu, the restart of ha health; cline to EnllarKir err"-
tiered, mar•;ed, and iu the course of a fe• m -smiths, lost a rn
einmole wife; returned again I. ladia toef oe his Inset of • a
sence expired, and arrived its time toe tar up n loos* cf t
a9..41 service in which the I'3o India Coaspa., es torah ha••
be m employed, and ice with Loef L oke in all hit ;low D'
gagementi, to the eapt,le of Delhi, w .ence was il,taah
with a diet,ion of the army under toe command of the Ho..
Col Monson, ter c•-operate with the Romeo!, acme 1.11 the
duz:•on of liolkar's capital, aid re. lived from Ch!.
111.4 t put tic marks of approbation. When nio Colonel ors
sinforteeasely obliged to retreat, he left Captain Hurchini"4
in command, with • art of his fore., at R Napo rah, toe ,r
his retreat, in hopes of keeping linlkar employed. .Fr 's
whose farce of upwards of fifty thnu,ifid cavalry; betide, •
try, he u cession/ maintaina a short, but sigthoos
the same tune conte..dim; wri,b famine within. and at'' r
teiving, in this command, re,materilr, the pnhlc tit. Its • f
Lord Lake, the Commander in Choi f, and the approbavon rf
the Most Hold+ theGovernor-General, he at Imivas, worn •
by mental and h.a.fily exertions, closed wills (rooms,
career. As a imart and soldier, he was ciildinieel by RI, whir
knew hiss, all there only coud estimate his worth, and WO
sineerey ianiteit his death.

SIGH WA 11..11' "INN DAY AT LUNOtibi I{RIL/14,-
Mom .52 mut &fun 10 Es.a a•Vr 11.

SALE LIY AccrioN.

BOOKS.
By Mews a: d LOCHLE.
At thAr Cr,t Ro •n. Na 'd g .4.taet. Cnlteat-Gatbt•-•
tri MONDAY at, and T. •(4 lowias days. at
A Collea.on of BOOKS, in most brAr.chcs of
I..t•r•tate..ttritt4l..q the N dual Library a • Gray
nun, latet• dtCeaWl. fertlO. VI G..a tbr Amory.
May be `WM d, and Catai.gurts bad.

LONDON d 0. 0 DAVIDSON, 4, 17. Duke.°
C.. n, anw-or M. CA•ni.Geteett, a f PulyvViAl el*
• N. tot St. Cn.a.c.l S'r Ala
A. W. STUCK, •.* No.:. New 1.", f
.• sag lot th.s Popov. Vitas
wIN be dully atteruleai to.