The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-01-25 00:00:00

DREILY-cos E.

On Saturday night The Siege of Belgrade was
terformed with all its ori4inal splendour. Mr.
ABRAHAM WHAdigisitied and impressive in the Sires-
bier, and received the most unbounded applause.
In the second act he introduced the beautiful air
of My heart with hive is beating—which was most
rapturously mowed. Mla MOVINTAIN did every
justice to the part of Catherine; and SIGHOILA
STOSACE, 1111 A. BLAND. Mr. BANNISTER, and Mr.
MATTHEWS, were equally excellent in their several
The 'LWOW was futh and the company
parts. The

The Duke and Duchess of 1311DFORD left town,
on Saturday, fur Woburn Abbey.
The Marquis 01 LANSDOWN is expected, to-
morrow, at Lansdown house, from Southampton
ladle.

Lady IIAWICE,KURY had a select party, last
sight, at her house is Charles-street, St. James's-

VI3COIIIIt STRAIIGIFORD iS still at Clifton; but The
B ash /hyoid says he is at. mach recovered, that it
is expected he will set out on his embessy this
week.

The Earl and Countess of CARLISLE arrived, at
four o'clock yesterday afternoon, at their house in
Grosvenor-place, from Castle Howard, Yorkshire.
The Countess of CHESTERFIELD It 'WWII, on
Saturday, for Derbyshire.
Viscount and Viscountess CASTLERE gave a
rsupper, on Saturday, at their house in St.
utnid
es 's-scinare, to a large party of Nobility, after
the Opera.
Viscount and Viscountess MORPETR gave a grand
dinner, on Saturday, at their house in Park-street,
to Prince Ermanazr, Earl GOWER, Viscount Os-
SU [ATOM, Count POTOSIit, Lady HARRIETCAVEN-
DISII, and the Hon. Mr. Howse°.
The Earl and Countess of Essex gave a grand
dinner, on Saturday, at their house in Berkeley-
square, to Viscount EBRINGTOIr. Lords BRAT-
BROOKE and GLASTONBURY, the Hon. Mr. Na.
eir.ts, and General GRENIILLE. His Lordship
gave another grand dinner, yesterday, to Lord and
Lady Monson, Mr. thins, and several other per-
tains of distinction.

The Oratories this 14enson commence much ear-
lier than usual at Covent-garden Theatre. Mr.
Asiu.sE announces a proud list of performers, with
Mr. BRAMAN at the head, and takes advantage
of Saturday next, beim.; King Cn ARLES'S Martyr-
dom, when no Opera or Play will he performed,
to commence with HANDEL', Sacred Oratorio of
The Messiah.

Two new clubs have been lately formed ; one at
Bormighbridge, consisting of the members of Lord
DAREIBOTOIeg hunt; the other at Beverley, con-
sisting of the members of Mr. Warr's and Sir M.
MASTER/WI SYKES'S establishment: each to wear
the uniform of their respective hunts.
We are sorry to say the Earl of UXBRIDGE is
seriously indisposed at his house in Burlington-
street. The Noble Earl was in good health on
Monday, at the Drawing-room, at the celebration
of the QUBBN'S birth-day. In the evening he went
to the Concert at the Hav-market Theutre, fur
the benefit of the Choral Fund, and not finding
himself quite well, did not stop till the perform-
&nix was over, and went home, when he was in a
short time seized with a paralytic stroke.
The fashionable broche now worn, seems 'o be a
very beautiful figure of a greyhound at full speed,
with the Name of tinoinltell melee it. The execu-
tion of the dog is adakinibie.
The inclement weather of the last Melton Me et -
ing, we understand, has left a number of the best
greyhound-matches still to be run. at the ensuing
one. The same circumstance has happened at
ninny other coursing meetings, which will uow have
't to work double tide ."

CATHOLIC MEETINC.

• • DUBLIN; JAN. et).
EXHIBITION.RnOM, WiLitax-irrassT, Jas. 19.
Tilt Ede; of FINfiAl. tuck the Chair, us Pre3i.•
dent, ol.out two o clot k. _ .

Count Dsi.Tou rose : lie said be was placed in
that tit-nation in the al 'ace of Viscount Gormatis-
town, who, if preteot, would have authority to make
a motion winch, as &twin aliens for his Lordship,
he was requested to otiosr. lie then moved the fol-
lowing Resolutions:—

Resolved, That we a►e anxious to procure, by all Con-
stitutiuoal tneaus, the repeal of the Penal Law. which par-
ticularly affect our Body ; se deem it right to petition Par-
liament for tbat parpuitt, mid, in doing so, we conceive that
we not ugly discharge a did) imposed eu us by our honour
aad intricate, stud those of our posterity, but consult the
present and future seltine and safity of the Empire—;Se-
urged by Mr. ilysivel
Resolved, That the Petition already committed to the care
of the Earl ofl'ingal, be now read. . .

Resolved, "Ibititbe Patttson now read be adopted by this
Meeting.
Resolved, That the care of basilic each Petition presented
to Parliament 1w co witted to the Earl of so that
the Petitius tsay be presented us tl.e earliest possible period
of the eusuinK Sion.—Oluved by .11r.011;unuan--secutedtti

by Mr. Russel.]
Resolved, That the Thiria of the C,atholte Body are
justly due, and Leary retuned, to Edward Hay, F-01. fur
the activity, zeal, integrity, tad ability, %Lich he has uni-
formly evinced in support of the Catholic Cause, and fur
his extremely pupae and Correct conduct iu the discharge of
hir arduous and difficult duty as Secretary to the Catholics
of Ireland.

Mr. JOHN BTIWE said, it feH to his lot, in the
absence of Lord Southwell and Lord Garments- ,
town, whose inevitable absence wee created by a
domestic misfortune, to rise and second the 'no-
tion ; he trusted that nothing at this crisis would
occur to impede that spirit of unanimity, the neces-
sity of which, he congratulated the Meeting on
perceiving they very generally felt ; yet he had
still to deplore a circumstance with which he was
but recently made acquainted, that some daw • gs
of discontent were discernible among a few, who
would impute to him and the gentlemen who
coalesced with him, notions of treating any class
of their fellow-citizens with ilisrepect, by avoiding
to take their sense of this indispensable measure,
before they should urge a precipitate discussion of
it. He would, indeed, consider hiumellubundoned
to the most palpable ingratitude, precipitated to
the most degrading stage of all vices, were he for
a moment to relinquish that cordial and respectfal
feeling towards his fellow-citizens, to which, from
intimacy, he was trained, and which, with undimi-
nished seal, he had hitherto cultivated--it was the
object nearest to his warm affections—it was the
circumstance of his life that he was most proud of.
Dili father bequeathed this principle to him as a
last legacy—he cherished the bequest, and never
could he put any adventitious consideration in
competition with it. That father, who rose from
the most humble degree of commercial station in
this city, to one of considerable rank and emi-
nence, was invariably accompanied throughout the
progress of his growing prosperity, by the sincere
attachment and affections of his follow-citizens.—
[4ll unanimous cry of Ilea:! Agar! seemed to ad-
ott4 tie form as well as the truth of the assertiest.)-.
Mr. Byrne took occasion to advert to the amiable
character of the Gentleman who made the motion,
and to the military achievements and political sa-
gacity of his father, General Dalton, who exalted
the Irish character among foreign nations, by his
gallantry in the field, as well us by his abilities as
a statesman. He atilt with increased energy, ex-
culpatcd the measures which prudence had dic-
tated, from the slightest degree of inattention to
the opinions of their fellow-citizens. He trusted that
it would prove unnecessary to spin out time by fur-
ther appeal onthat head. Time had become precious.
Ail outrageous and implacable enemy threatened
our shares, which nothing short of perfect harmony
among his undaunted opposero could repel. He
trusted, as every other expedient had hitherto
proved ineffectual, that the convulsions of Empires
would rouse Ministers from that slothful torpor
which had hitherto pervaded their distracted stud
ineffectual plans of defence. He hoped, that at
length the conflagration on the Continent would
teach them to illuminate the paths they
ought to pursue. Let the promptitude, the ar-
dour, and efficient resolutions, evinced in the opu-
lent and independent County of Tipperary, stimu-
late all those who beard him, and the nation at
large, to similar acts of rigour and decision. The
table was covered with letters of approbation re-
specting this measure, from the chief towns amid
cities of the kingdoms, and he entreated Gentlemen
not to mar their prospects of success, by useless
hickerings, timid protraction, or munnuring dis-
content. He had hitherto confined vindication to
himself—he could with equal confidence speak for
all those who coincided with him, that their wishes
were unanimous, their exertions unremitting, and
all their thoughts on the subject free, open, and
unreserved, as to every sensible schemne, by which
' the attainment of their long wiehetl-for emancipa-
tion could with rifety be accomplished.
Mr. O'Cowitom (we understand a descendant of
time celebrated and enlightened antiquary, Cherie*
, O'Connor, Esq. of Ballinagar), in a very neat
speech, adorned with appropriate allusion to Gre-
cian and Roman times, entirely concurred, not
' only as to the necessity of the measure in the ab-
stract, but to the extreme necessity of a prompt
and vigorous exertion of it. He hoped that the
Legislature would at length be induced, at the
moment of danger, to conciliate the favour and
unanimity of an entire people. Let Great Britain
consider, ere it prove too 1 ate, how formidable is
the opposition of one hundred millions of souls
against seven millions, and persevere, if they can,
la the impolicy of detaching five millions from their
cause, who, with hearts awl bands, would in every
peril unite with them. It was to the wisdom of
conciliation that Athens at one time owed the glory
she obtained at the sieze of Syracuse; it was to a
general emancipation of her Slaves that Rome at-
tributed the renown she had ufterwarels attained to
at the battle Canna.. It was on a similar principle
she effected the conquest of Spain, and hoisted her
triumphant banners on the walls of Carthage. He
would dwell upon this theme with importunate cla-
mour. He would clank the chains of his conmryMtS
in thecars of filinisters--"leaf as they hitherto have
been to every rational remonstrance, to their hrs.
nour, their policy, or the minty they owed their King
and Countay.—St wouldsandisavour, by every fait

stratagem, by etery wino appeal, toihaw that all- all theieliopes, with
.110 A Indite/AI/61e mass olive, in whics their hearts their IntA ft; ti o mil and virtuous pr
had been long enveloped; but still he would not Mr. O'Cottitel aged trit4-"a
precipitate the measure without deliberation, and which; for • the present, we are rib
would entreat it week at least fur it wore patient SufNee it to say, flpit Mr. O'Con
consideration of the mode on which the prtircipfts! clamant about .putting the ()nest
with unexceptionable hopes of good effect, mlght tb witliditm his motion.oi adjourn
be unanimously carried. lie could not uuderstand ' iiiie4 resolution was then ,laitai
upon what grounds Gentlemen would depart from amidst loud huzzati ! and dill g. 4.4
the mode ev had adopted when last they as- unarrimicoily voted the retaining 111
sembled in that very spot to deliberate on the Pe- it should be preoeatedi
tition. The citizens of the metropolis had notice, Lord Gorinanstown arrived at th
by public advertisement, ut what tune to meet, the bate, lie wits voted into the Cha
specific object of a Committee, &c. &c. Their itimons thanks of the meeting Vol
conduct was open, candid, patient, humble, and Fingal, fur his very dignified cone
deliberate, unit he trusted that no rational objection Meeting adjourned at live o'clock
could now exist for relinquishing a mode which samsesecesermext
left no pretext for jealousy, which the Gentleman LAW INTELLICIE
who had seconded Count Daltutes motion had so
zealously exculpated his friends and himself from
any purpose of exciting. The wording of the Re-
solution he had also souse objection to, particularly
that passage which seemetho insinuate that their
anxiety for the attainment of their liberties was ex-
clusively confined to themselves, and their Roman
Catholic Britihren and Fettow-Subjects. Prom all
these considerations, he would move a Revolution
that the Meeting should be adjourned for a week.
Mr. Ctitscic seconded the motion, and nearly
wain over the sane ground of argument which Mr.
O'Connor had previously embarked on.

COURT or KING'', BRNO
This being the first day of Hilary to
peared in Court at es.e o'clock.
The usual Reports, aa'to the state
Woolwich, Portsmouth, sad Lsuritnn b
The ArroaN Al -GENI7I A L moved fu
why the name of a Mr. H. should not la
RAI of Attorneys of that Coui t, oa stem
(Alice. It appeared, from the motel)
Counsel, that the persos applying for
to a lady, for whom the Attorney ac
il. Irs. 6cl which he bad agreed to pay I
withstanding this arrangement, !weever
amount, and the espense of lit,• first pro
and in a short period the costs were ri
peered, too, that the action was hrougl
Attorney, viithuut say authority Prue
granted.
Mr. PARR toured fur a Rule to she'
trial should not lake place in a cow ti
s►ip Diamond, which had been tried a
last &tilos at Guildhall. The policy
the ship sot outfit to aid from the SI
ship had WWI upon her voyage, tin
would Whetter to bate it upon the ski,
csedisely OR alteration was insult to the
Thomism vow that of Hill v. Paton, itt 1
4mml tlsa
ftict "LT iitt, het ii-jetisif44
'ail efibir iittilli 11Lizii
duiolllT
'lbw ip it, ,at .if
*14.1411:1461. 1 dil=mese

Mr. O'Cott N EL, Barrister, excited much atten-
tion, amidst reiterated plaudits, in • long speech,
of peculiar energy. while he weed arguments, whiCh
the event proved to have been conclusive, against
Mr. O'Connor's !notion. Ile said, if the public
time was thus to be frittered away by puerile cabals,
scarcely tit to occupy the consideration of boys, he
would despair of ever obtainiug Catholic Emanci-
pation. With every faculty of his mind awake to
the deplorable conaqueiices of division among
them, he would not cease from exerting every
energy of which his soul was cupablo—every power
which his voice could situriutin to his aid, to entreaty'
Gentlemen to take a cautious view of the precipice
on which they tottered, should they give way to ta
midity or alarm at the suggestion of those who
would industriously, and for mane sinister purpose.'
divide them. Had arguments for delav ensued
from any rational or constitutional cause, he would
be the last man to oppose the free discussion of the
question ; hut when thee were grounded upon
feeble, unfounded, and childish .pretexts, he felt
himself too deeply involved in the subject, to sup-
port his opinious with an apathy and cold disquisi-
tion, unbecoming the importance of the matter be-
fore them. Whatever blame might beet been sup-
posed to attach to Gentleineu who were foremost in
the measures, which, lie hoped, notwithstanding
the stratagems used to obstruct that complete
union of sentiment indispensable toward the attain-
ment of their object, he was willibg to take his
share of, but not so insensible to the wretched and
incredible calumnies circulated on the occasion, as
not to attempt exhibitieg their futility, red lair ilb
&tug to guard the weak and the credulous from
the fatal influence they might tend to have in die-
uniting men who ought, without reserve, to perse-
vere, as they have commenced, in one common
cause, while pursuing a great but practical object :
For his part, he would, were there occasion, speak
trumpet-tongued, todisclaim all eounectiou or alli-
ance with the advocates of party, or their insidious
abettors, wherever found. It was, from various
considerations, importint to himself and his friends,
to avow the utter imposaibilk which existed that
he should, in such a cause, attach himself to any
party ; yet, under those peculiar circumstances,
which numbers who heard him knew, he had not
escaped the senseless aspersions with which massy of
his friends were, on this occasion, beapattered: it
was said that a junto was formed to exclude from
the considerutiou of this subject all who were marked
favourites of fortune, or could not boast of as inde-.
prudence resulting from property, and that, a one
of the zealous partizans of this scheme, he was ap-
pointed a door-keeper to shut out all those whose
physiognomies or appearances did not please him.
f'he weak, improbable. and unmeaning tendency of
those senseless fables, would, Ire hoped, on the bare
detail, carry with them their own refutation : the ob-
ject which their impotent authors have, however, in
view, is no longer mysterious : those ale the men
who, by sowing the vied* of dissensions would pro-
tract the conclusion of what they merely affect
wishing to see speedily accomplished.. 'They are
immix the most formidable of our national foes ;
and, to support his assertions, he would ask, from
what possible motive, except from the spirit of con-
tention and mischievous undoing, could those
ram-irons calumnies have been invented ? Will
Gentlemen recollect, that, at the last meeting, the
Noble Earl who presided had been unequivocally
invested with personal authority, to the exclusion
of all confederates, to retain Vie Petition until #
should he thought expedient to present it to thi
Imperial Parliament; and it is because of his can
, dour and zeal in this cause, which had uniformly
marked the dignified conduct which his Lordsl4
pursites, that the confidence reposed in him is to
be relaxed, because, when he might hale cos.
sistently acted on his own exclusive authority,
he, for the best of purposes, called in the aid of'
two or three intelligent advisers. Mr. O'Coonel,
with snperedded force of reasoning, deprecated the
' admit which might ensue from the effects of a di-
' vision emesig them ; that alone was the rock which,
in. their bold career, they should most sedulously
avoid. Let them but cultivate a spirit of decorum and
unanimity, and what have the people of this country
to dread? Do they supinely shrink from the stolid
tergiversation of that cx-advocate, Perceval ? Are
they basely timid, and tremulously anxious, about
, the effects of the pert but obtuse iambics of hat po.
'taster, Canning ? Do the Catholics of Ireland dread
the Cabinet influence of Lord Castlereagh ? Not-
withstanding the irrefragable !woofs he has given
that his spirit of enmity to his nalsve country has not
ceased with the measure which he devised for her
destruction, still his artifices, any more than his
power, are no longer formidable, That system of
venality, by which Ministers Precipitately exalt
themselves to the acme of their ambition, is not
always calculated to secure them a permanent re-
pose—therefore, to a bold and georrouspeople.
' theme are the bngbeart of superstitious timidity.
while the hydra of division undermines their pur-
' poses, and threatens the complete discomfiture of

. Oti `Sritardiy aw~er~ug, Via
waited upon HA rtil
with the Address orths.—ifiskii
his white staff of office, as Tre
lliOatiirilay, a Meeting of th
talk *et, at the Office ID WI,
attended by Earl Ittrnoas.r, th
Rose, the Vice-President, sad
It is stated in iirivate lentos fr
that of the Russian army on its a
land, one half has beeu obliged
of prorivions, and that the other
state. The same letters add,
SWEDEN has infonusd oar (bur
auce which he requires ought
military stores, and provisions.
no British troops, haying men et
Ths 2d battalion of the 69th
passed through Southampton I
route to embark for the East 11A1
battalion.

The trial of General 'W MITSUI
roences next Thursday, at Cbel
His MAJESTY, by a "loyal Sign
neaday, at the Conned, direct
Honourable the Secretary at I
General. and Deputy Adjutan
attend the trial daily. Report
OaafAs.oirows the plan of anti
Akyae• .m 1 lidiVing received his
charge which is supposed
strongly against General:W*ll
keeping hi* reserve at tot; i'teat
so as to be of no suppOit to.the
The General Court Martial

some time sine. at Woodbridge
Payinoriee of the 15th Rewini
gooas.• a/owned for 'a few do
histiYeetlifeA#f, when Captain
upou his dereisce. His Royal I
of Curseeat.astn underwent
nearly four hours, at their last s
The two reginients which su
for the West Indies, it is said
possession of Port Prayn, in the
one of the Cape de Verd Island
General illorean's movement
Ledger, appear to excite ronelit
from the Westward state, that a
men have lately pee the sa
Orleans.
A full and respectable Meeti
of the City of Cork was held in t
STEPHSN Rouse. Esq. in
a few resolutions were entered is
determination to pursue. by eve
tational means, the removal of
abilities, and for which pnrpo4e
to the Imperial Legidattare was
by JUSTIN biI•CiaTINT, Esq. whi
agreed to.
On Tuesday afternoon tut,
of Loughuni, iu Ciousherliu
from Wigton market, he tomes
io-law, Miss Pax-rsx sow, tom
in the most horrid manner.
appears to hove been a bill
was found in the kitchen, the
were she is supposed to have se
murderer these broke open a eh
it 101. in notes, also took a nes
leaving his owiw He is supposo
a weaver, 4 path of 18 year.
Mr. MOM 'Diligent search
the ecnifstry for this horrid Oil
Thursday night, an accident
the privates of the StadOrst
Windsor Terrace. opposite Abe
He fell, arTer the wa and wt
It is snppoised he sat OR tbe as
The Coroner's Inquest fat on
and broogt4 aithci, verdict
On Setae*, ;11-,fis buried w
We have " datibfactioo t
that it is the intention of His
Duke of YORK, President of
tutites, N The Refuge for the
the Chair, at the dm Annual
of London Tavern, Lishopersat
day the 28th of January. 10
o'clock.

. FROM SATURDAY \IGLU(' S GAZeTTE.
Admiraltsi-Opce, January :21, 18ki.
1ei0..? a lean ftwe ASttfliiul Musitakta Commander in
. L., 'allegro( Hie tillajnety's ships an 4 ,earls It Portsmouth
rut( Spithearl, to the Hnn. W. W. Pule, data& est bowl
Ike 114030 Will4alit. at Spithead, the ~nth initant.
Sit—h.hrire the honour to iaelose, fur the infer,

MAIOiI of ley Lords Commi,sioners of the Arlan:
rutty, a letter which 1 hove received from Lietite.
11• u it Tratey, commanding the Linnet brig, siving
. au uecouat of the capture of Le Courier, French
lugger privateer, which shews mach judgment :Mil
gallantry.iu that officer. I have the !mouth to ly,,
(Signed) G. MO N TA GU.
His Majesty)" brig I.imni, at sea,
Jautory in, teed.
SI it—l have the honour to inform you, on Satin.-
day the Hith instant, Cape Burfleor W. by N. six
or seven leagues, I saw a French liner in elms..
of aim Ettglis'a ship awl brig : The two latter I int*
inediately joined, stud thought prober to run in ,
. ma'am" with then* until mint should fitvour my
clositi4 wit) the Itkovr. At half-past six p. m. the
Tifig-ger commenced s fire on the ship, which she
g:ilKstry setu'rned. At seven the logger attempted
, to haul off; but my being within musket-shot ren-
t-dived his attempt frvutless. Ten minutes past set en
I tired a broadside of round and grape, with a rot- .
ley- of musketry, which ea-ried away his howspit
.3.sed main lugg. I then hailed him to strike; in-
. *head of which she hoisted her lugg. I then emu-
/wit-need a steady tire, which lasted one hour until a
' Lalf, (with round, grape, and musketry;) during
~ vehicle time her luggs were knocked down, and as
often hoisted, (at least ten times.) Fifty minntet
past eight, being in a sinking state, hailed she had
' struck : roves ta he Le-Courier of Cherbour
comihan lifr' Captain Alex. Black, inountillit
eighteen ° ~with a crOuplement of sixty min ;
• second Ca, am of whicit was killed, and three lei.
men wounded; sails remarkably fast ;ion' four
slays; made no capture; but canoe eront,tuterer the
hksof Marvon at eleven e. as. this instant, where
she anchored for shelter from the late gale. •
I am happy to add we sustained no loss, and that
. the conduct of my officers and ship's company me-
rits my warmest. praise. I have the honour to
, be. Ash Niggled/ J. Tutees',
Lieutenant and Commander.
. Teo Airiest Hostago, Csmarsamits is Chief,
like lie. &c. &c. Spithead.
of a letter genet Vice-Admiral Rowley, Commander in
of His Hsi, sty's ships mei vasseis ma the Downs, to
. the Hon. W. W. 11'011., (i.tri os hosed His Majesty's ship
lßferess of Orange, io the Downy the will instant.
tu---1 have the honour to transmit, for their
'Lordships' informatiol, a copy of a letter from
(*stain Spence, of liis Majesty's sloop Pandora,
to Commodore Owen, giving an account of the
• .ffitpttre of the 'French Tugger privateer L'Eutre-
#reafiutte, of sixteen gees and fifty-eight men.
I have the honour to be, &e.
(r'igned) B. S. ROWLEY.

‘6; .

i

Nurth Forelaad W. six knots,
January u, 1:0114.
Ste—l am happy to inform von, that about ten
minutes before eight o'clock, last evening, Folk-
' ItoiA hearin :§I..N.W. six or seven Milts, I fell in
L'EntrFlprenanto, French privateer lugger,
of sixteen"gitkiliat 'fitty-cight meal, commanded
by Captain Illoudinl which, after a chase of an
hour and forty minutes.. we hail the ood fortune
% to come up with and capture within too miles of the
French Idiom, Cape Grisles hearing South. FrOin
his being so very dose to his own court, (the bat-
Seri,,. firing over u.i,) he persevered in attempt
to escape, till our musketry had w orispiPt Ilk Cfpr
tail,. seentid Captain, and four or 6va men,
and wnithl not short,ii *ail till we ran alongside of
him. She has been out three days from Calais,
and has taken the Mary brig of Sunderland. She
is a very tine large new bigger, and
j sails exceed-
ingly fast. The Active cutter oined in the chase,
and a4:Alited in removing the prisoners,
I have, arc.
!holm Hume Srrycs.

(Signeti)
r,niniodurr Owen, Clydr.

PARTS ERSH IPt DIS.gOLVED.
Thomas Bruouimr,Daniel White, sod Margaret jargesaot,
re • e. • , •rorres, mot shopkeepet a, at Lititiey, la the county
of Clout-rater. February 9, isor,.
Ct. °ter Soulillen, John Thoteson, Timms orclestms, and
John Cbarleavrorth, of Clayton, in the county of Lancaster,
galieu.prioteta. !dowry I:1' MA.
John Wood sod Rubard Clulhogrwrortli, of Birmingham,
tithe county of Wars ick, working jewelkts. l'iuscrobe;
too,.
Sarah ••••tinderland and James Walker, of Raleigh-street,
M the Steal .1, in the county of Afiddleses, livery stable-
liceper‘ coaeh•rer•trrs. Deremher 25, isoy.
ch sirs Mayo awl 'fboraas I'curse, of Cloak-lone, Too.
ion, ro torte a and solicitors January ii, lama
it Mimi Wells, of Thootas-vtrret, in the city of Brigtol,
and George Williaatta, late of fly mouth- Dock, in the county
of liecoa„ bat sow of Bedminster, in the county of Somer-
set, e tosouterturerx. ltovrmbe, It, I troi.
GrJr e Gates and Nichol,. Dyer lurth of fle:ghtlielm-
e,.... lit the county of Susses, cabinet-makers and up-
. 1201 uteri, October 9S,_i turi _ _

Aktluny Miiiiriry Jaimay, of I Rifeiirer-equare,
is Art county of Alidalicriea, 1'4441 awl tavern-keepen. Ja-
• otiglaiii, thou.
• IVia)lin sod William new lett, furriers and
Ira-
fisee•ruttna, Riper !freer, Go:ries-.lsar4. January

Feb. 6, at two, sat IVt'sech s, st sae, at

Aoiborn, in the county of Middlesex,
ehlroan, to stirretal.r, Jan. 41i,
.telve, at guildhall,Lnadun. Attorneys,
iVoolfr, Philpot-lane.
late rf Insitheld, in the county of Sensunc,
soap-. .rer and talltor-ehandler, to surrender, Fel,
2, f,, and March 5, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. At-
torney, Kr. James 'hill); SfalTord.row, [dud iagham•gate.
Thomas Carsick, of Wsithatn...llthey, in the county of
Puma, shopkeeper, 'lcahr and eisaptuan, to surrender, Jan.
3t sod Marti, 5, at ten, at Guildhall, I.oution. Attor-
ney Mr. tiOdall, Aldenigah•-strut.
hinter the )ottarper, of Blarkfriare-read, in the
county of Surrey, painter and "lath r, to surrender, Jan. .2i,
Frh. 2, at too, and Marti) 5, at rme, at Guildhall, London.
Attorney, Mr. Meruott, Chariotte-strtet, 131sekrriar'a-
road.

John Seeelmibe, of Iforrabridge, in the parish of Walk-
hantptii, In the county of Peron, John Lewarne, of Truro,
in the eon nt v of Onus all, Willis's More, of Grampound, iu
Abe Slid comity of Cotberiiie Huytr, of the same
erwidow, Charles anriey, rr Hoobridge aforesaid,
liichard Searle, late of the smut Iduer, but now of Luau-
realms, in the said county of Cornwall,. wmillen-usaaufac-
firer% to snreender, Feb. 27, at tcn, March 4 110 5, at
ekweu, at the Pitts's-Head Inn, iu Plymositli, Devonshire.
Attorney, Mr. FAward Bray, Taristock, Derma
John %Free, of Pturybridge. otherwhie Ferry-Fryston, in
the county of York, coal-merchant, dealer and chaptnuti, to
surrender Jan. 4, at six, 1111, at len, at the Angel tun, in
Ferrybridie, and March s, at ten, at the Hotel, in Leeds,
in the county of York. Attorney'', Mr. W. Scott, of Leeds ;
and 3lesors. Exisy mid Stocker, tairnires-Imi, London.
(`harks Stokes Dudley, of Gracorbureh-street, iu the city
of London, merchant, to surrender, Feb. 2, 15, at top, and'
March 5, at one, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Eaton
and Hardy, Buskin-lace, London.
John Brooke, of Hartaliesd, in the parish of Dewsbury, in
the county ef York, merchant said manufacturer, dealer and
chapnian, to surrender, Feb. to, at live, It, and March 5,
at ten, at the Man and Saddle Inn, in Dewsbury, in the said
county of York. Attorac,s, Messes. 'Sykes and Knowles,
Bew-Jain, London ; and Mr. Francis-Sykes, of Deusbury.
Charles Mills, late of Huston, in the count) of Middlesex,
and since of the C,oloiniade, in the parish of St. Pancras, in
the same county, (but now a Prisoner in the King's-Bench
Peens,) tinker, stealer and chapatti., to surrender, Jan 21i,
Feb. 2, sad Match s at twelve, at Guildhall, Londini.
Attoraryis, Messrs. disaltult and Veal, Almigition-strixt,
Wtotrnisitter.
Harvesters Hudson, of Salfcrd, iu the ettunty of Lasseaster,
antunfaetvirer, dealer and ehltpitiaii' to intrender, Feb. iti,
Mar
ty, snit Mah s, st eleven, at the Dog Tavern m Deans-
gate, Manchester,. Attorneys, Masses. Hasten; and Ains-
worth, .Manchester; and :Messrs. sod Parry, Old
Jewry, London.
John James Fuller, of Yoxiord, it the county of Suffolk,
draper, ifeneer, dealer and ehapinan; to surrender, Feb. 1,
2, and March 5 at ten, at the house of John Smith, the
Bell tun, in SaZiniamiliarn in the said comity of Suffolk.
Attorneys Mn. John Itabeit, Carlton, SalfulL ; and Meson.
Debary and Derby, Tatifieid-court, lamer Teeple, London.
• Robert Harris; late of Ketrale, in the county of Suffolk,
cordwaitiry, dente...: nd chairman, to surrender, Feb. 1, ; and
March it its. at the Ball
.Inn, itrtioninutalhain, in the

. ,
said count) of Su- (folk., Attorney, 31r. John Itabett, Carl-
ton, Suflidk.
John Turner, of Seeding, in the counts. of Suffolk, draper,
poser' dealer and chamois:, to surrender, Feb. I, 9, and
March s, at ten, at the Bell Inn, in Sondoundham, to the
sold county of Suffolk. Attirenc:s Mr. John Rabett, Carl-
ton, Suffolk and ftleeers. Prim; and Derby, Tantield-
cinirt, Inner-Temple, tondos.
William Daniel 11 altiday, of Bath-etret,t, City-road, is the
omant of Middlesex, livery stable-keeper and grocer, to
surrender, Feb. u, at ten, to, awl March 5, at one, at Guild-
hall, Loarlou. Attorney, Mr. Pelisat, InAreoperre
Fenchunifutreet, I •,,iitun.
George F.ailon, ode en ise rearlon, of Bermondsey-street,
is the roomy of Surrey, leather-dresser, to surrender, Felt.
at twelve, i t, at our, and March 5 at two, at Guildhall,
London. Attorneys, Mr. Pewee and Sou, heithin's lane,
Loudon.

DI vnDENDS.
February go. 'lFlumias Berkeley, of Conihin, to the city of
London, merchant, deakr and cleaputait, at one, at Guild-
hall.
Fehruary 15. James Collies, of Gosport, is the rem sty of
Soatbaasptos, builder, stonemason, drake and chapnian,
at twelve, at the Crean Inn, ht Gosport.
Jseitary iii. William Mot ley Evans, of Mark-lane, iu the
city of London, broker, dealer Sn . chapeau, at twelve,
at Guildhall.
May 21. William Horn and It ichardJacknon, of Red-cress-
street, iu the borough of Smiths tirk, in the county of
Surrey, rectifying-distillers, dealcis and chapaeu, at
one, at Guildhall, London.
May of. Richard Jackson, of Heileross-street, in the Int-
ram& of Southwark, iu the castes, of henry, rectifying-
&Adler, dealer and chaplain', at one,. at Guildhall, Luis-
Fitinery g 7.. George Whitaker, of Colima)), in the
emauty of Cornwell, linen-draper, dealer And at
'deem, at the Globe Tonere% in the city of Exeter.
*February W. Ralph Hulling and John Holding, bite of
l'restim, in the county rat !Anteater, dealers Ur liquors,
at ten, at Guihlbah, L ton.
February 15. William itiokarchon, of Wrothem, in the
evenly of Kent, innkeeper, dealer and ckapinau, at ten,
at GeileUrall, London.
February 16. 'Moines Ileseltine and William Lee, of
Bridge-street, Blaektriars, grocers and tea-dealers, at ten,
at Guildhall, 1.0114011.
February 1. • John Smith, late of Broughton, in the county
of Lancaster, calico-pewter, dealer soil chaplain, at
three, at tie Spread Eagle len, itslaneliester.
February 15. Smirk lhempoun, of fleet-street, its the
parish of St. Bride, London, lines-draper, dealer and
Chapman, at ten, at Guildhall.
Fr !ornery 17 Thornily, of - Adlindon, in the
county of Chester, carrier, dealii• and (+apnea, at eleven,
_
at the Golden Lion lain, Demisgate, 3lasecbesteer, lo the
county of Lanced. r.
February iti. Christopher Hodgson, of Sunderland by the
Sea, an the county of Distrisant, linen-draper, at eleven,
at the Queen'. Head, is Gateshead, in the county of
Durham.
February iii. C:hristopiter Hodgson sad Allateon tiodeano,
of Sunderland by the Sea, is the county of Durham, limn-
drapers, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, iu Gateshead, in
the county of Purlilin.
February Is. Henry 1 Alfons Hotline% late of the town of
Huntingdon, in the county of Huntingdon, merchant,
dealer and chapeau, at clever', at the Fountain ban, iu
flontie;don.
February In. Henry Bradley, of Birmingham, in the county
of
Var., ock, merchant, at one, at the Royal Hotel, iu
Tr rupee-row, Biensiaghani
Feb, miry 13. JOllll Cub Mt., late of t'heapsitle, in the oily
of London, burn-diaper, dealer and diapason, at eleven,
at Gull' hail.
February :!7. John Potter and William Monkman, of Sit.
Ter-street, Wood-street, in the etty of London, a areliouss-
meet, at twelve, at Guildhall.

CERTIFICATES—Fee. in.
John him, of travembuildings, City-road, in the parish of
St. LAWllarli, urerlittl, in the county of :11iddleees, mer-
chant, dealer 'and chaplain'.
Israel Pitt, of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, factor,
dealer and elispenan.•
John Hale, of the perish of Bedminster, in the county of So-
merset, eictnallrr (but now • Prisimer in Ni. Majest)'s
Gaol in the ein-Ny of Glibicestir). •
P. ter Moore, late of Lustock Gralam, in tbe county of
Chester, corn-drake and chapman.
!mantel ff orner, talc of Maswbt Bier, in the county of LlM-
eastir, innkeeper, dealer and c hapman.
Jam.. s .tnendel goy, of Panes-court, Nutria-lane, Wood_
st.r. t, im Bluntly of Lotadota, linen-draper, dealer and
ebspie:m.
(Oar Bermiterham, in the county of Warwick,
irmiturner..elealrr. and ilkaptaam.
-11Sega era, ert; tJac-lown of kvigstott-span-iiiiii, in the
•essulty of the same town., cluck sod r awls-maker.
ism titevens;hile ui Ukte,e St. Aratile, in age
•-f• Wiriiivaratoc tuary-st4letliek dealer aUil

PRO*ST.
Die Vattern. ,frantiary.2l, 1808.

motion WO Made to omit the fourth pahigraph
in the motion for au Address to the Throue (viz.
the paragraph riNpec•tiug the Seizure• of the Danish
Fleet), uud the-question Iseing put, "That the
wad paragraph do Mend part of the utotiou," the
saute Wile earned iu the Annative.

" Dtsa►rnewr,
" Becaow• HO proof of hostile intention oa tho part of Den-
mai k bus been adduced, nor auy ease of neertaity made out,
to justify the attack noon Copenhngt-n, without which, the
measure it, in our ctciecption, discreditable to the character
and innumus to the tuterests of this Country.
W. FREDERICK. VASSAL HOLLAND.
RAW lk)N. NORFOLK.
LAUDERDALE. SIDNIOUTH.

• UNEY.
DINUNTIENT, for the above reasons, and for those that
follow . t

Because, It has only been through the slow and painfid
.prognasehm elf wawa ages, that civilized nations have emerge!
from a state acOntioUal insecurity anst violence, by the esta-
blishment elf an universal public Few, whose ma'am' and
precedents have heels long acknowledged to be of the same
force imitobligation an the municipal constatutious of par-
iambic states. Al4stens which tem gradually ripened with
the advancement of leonine, and the pateusion of l'etinnarce,
and which ought to be liebiscered aid inviolate by all Go-
errinneuts, as bind* the whole civilized world under one
politic mid moral dominion.
Because, Alleged departures from the principles and au-
thority of this public laic, in the earliest stages of the Freuch
Revolution, were Meld out by the Perhanieut of Great Britain,
us the origin gad justification of the first war with Revolu-
tionary France, said because in all its subsequent steers, the
contiimamice of huetilitim was uuiformily vindicated iu various
was of state' as beteg necessary taw the support of the mond
and political order of the world, against the avowed disregard
and subversion urit by the ditiareut governments of France,
iu their groundless and vimprovuked attacks upon the iude-
posstruce unottendiug cations.
Because, The people of Greit Britain, on being repeated-
ly called upon by the King and Parliament to support the
public law, tints al eked to have been violated, and to exhi-
bit an example to the must distant ages, of iallexible Bethnal
virtue, submitted to the heaviest bus (lees, and sacrificed the
most essential advantages, rather Ikea consent to any peace,
mint+ was 'considered by their Goverumebt as an abutdou-
anent of their Allies' or as an nnotamitste security fur the
rights and privileges of miter Rotuma Aid because it ap-
pears an many Stale Papers, durtug the progress oldie wars
with the differeut (love:unman of frame' that it was the
duty and the Intense of Great Bianchi, and her pledge to the
world, to maintain inviolate the acknoakdged rims:Mies of
public law, sethe out! foande Mimi upon which the relations
of peace and amity between mations could be sappueted.
Because, It is the first and must iuumpensable salami of
public law, futinded nu tria! upon the immutable priuciplii.
justlee, that no violence should be offered by sae State fl;
other, ner any intrusion trade upon the rights,..propetty,
dependence or Security of its iulusbitasits, eerier upon Me
greener by such State, cud the refusal of artimplate salisfaca
lion; or in the rare instauccui nnsiepeusalde reorwity, tuvolv-
iug national iketructiosi, such aa ha the case of
would justify homicide, or ileatrut lion of property fur brit:
pivberwation, and berause the ornervance of this rule shinild,
if possible, be held mot r Gamed by siefut and pus erful nations)
it belug the very cud and object of anaversal Ire, to give per:
feet security to the wealsait cosuutunatini under the demon
of al impartial justice.
Because, The tete attack upon Copenhagen, in a season 4'
profaned peace with the Crowu and People of Denmark, and
imninhately tialowiwc the minion Declaration by the Crown
Prune of his resolution to maintain his neutrality, and te
cuasider any natant as an enemy which should seek to fine
turb it, would, without some just cause, whsle iu this case
is wholly unsupported by proof, be e lama inaidfest and un-
priiiripled dcpszture from the whole sestem of mord policy
and justice, which the British Goverinment lad, as above,
professed to act upon, imitarium b r any cuntempt or viola.
I.mi of public law by the Coveroutent of Fustier, though it
might release Great Britain from all obsmovauce of it, as
tilt as remutied such offending belligermat, could out pos-
sibly destroy or affect its protective swections in bet inter-
cuuraes with Iv-madly add peaceable Skate*. On the contrery,
it ought to have bursted the taw of Nations with a suave
lanolin and sacred nbligatioa, slime the professed object
mid justification of our user with l'rauee at that very moment
was to restore to a sufferiug wired the good faith and sly
curity which laid been lust by a contempt of its doitinsiou.
Because, laturmatiou of a projected confederacy Mesons
France end Denmark, assumed, without eselessea, to have
been "communicated to alhostei a through chewed* which
called, ow their parts, for inviolable secrecy, might be a firma
Munn for acguittilig them from basset, if the question berme
the House had been the propriety of their aagaittal or cum
delineation, yet it cannel possibly justify, in the absence of
all proof, an adslreas to His Maporly, pruuouucing their at-
tic* upon Copeoheeen to he as act of tadispersable duty
because, giving credit to the declarations of Ministers, that
they herd informations of each proarcted confederacy, it is
iinpureible Mr this House to know whether they ought to
have been acted upon to so dreadful an extent, without
having before it, most precisely and distinctly, the specific ea-
ten! of seeh consinuMeations, so u to be able to estimate
the credit tine to theta, nut only from the facts themselves,
but from the @Hastier and ebareeters of the peneumby
*hum they were made.
The einiduct, besides of Minister, in the whole transac-
tion, is in inaudast opposition to this principle of the attack.
They made no such charge upon Deluge; It a hen heftier Co-
penhagen, nor even pretended to have invaded tier with a
cause of war. Their language upon the spot, and even in
the Addrees proposed to His Alujesty,ia the language uf re-
girt, a language utterly incousisteut tills the viadicatiou of a
proceeding, which would have been ea mild and forbearing
against MI ensure, as it was harlot:oas mad treacherous
against a friend. •the position also of Denmark, wlieu the
assault was nude upon her, is the strongest evidence to resist
the presumptiou ef an unilerstandine with France. Her
army was iu ifolstc-m, which France was menacing, whilst
Zealand was left deo:seek-Rs, and the ships dismantled, at a
tampon s hen the euweciousiieve of a treaty or couttelivney
mutt have suggested I. sit the eoadedesmemg particle the no.
county of runcestrating the whole force of Deinnast to de-
fend Lee capital, and to secure her fleet.
Because, No evideoce whatever has beets laid before the
Horne, to establish any hostile confederacy Maori% Dentinal
anal France, our may design on the part of the former to dea.
part from the strictest winitrality; soothe contrary, the above-
mistimed coleus declandiou of the Cruse Pnuace to the '
British Minister eight to base been recened by His Ma-
;is sty's servants im the pledge of a tints resclution to inieuitaia
smallest', ; and because !Lathing short of a bustle desiga
in the Goventiment of Denmark could justify time demand of
her that, or the bowillarultuent of Copenhagen, to enterer the
sorrenekv of it.
Because, It was completely in the power of Great Britain
to have proteeted the Danish Rem front any lase: ilc iota, k of
Frames, whit h destroys the pretence of such an itmdispensalmle
eternity as could alone justify eves the slightest trespass
upon a peaceable and usioffendiwg state.
• Decease, Still assuming, in the absence of all evicts:are
tithe contrary, that the (;orefloso.ot of Itemnark Silas fasthful
1.1 her neutrality, tou speculation of the probable fall oilier fleet
into the possession or power of France, could possibly jus-
tify na hostile seizure by Great Brie. in. Such a proleiple
omit,. be utterly subversive of the first elements of public
as being dentructiie of the independence of weaker States, in-
aemuch as it would create a jurinlictiou in the stronger ma-
tions to substitute their own security end convenience fur the
genteel mkt, end nein dins also with the sole privilege of
detespidningenriedeassions opuu which they might consider
then). hi ;mid because to jastsiy the attack and
plunder of awe eauflendine Paver opus the matiouptien
tiest a strongerbellirrent might "the-I:wise attack aisil plum.
der her, ettintd be to erect a new public law wpm :be fain.
datiuus a dielionottr sad violence, making the tyranny at' one
uatiun 4/ aririot fur sehetitaton the dominion of uppivernan
tie the GiCIVII obligatioas of morality, laummeity, audjustice.
Ps ,ause, Nopposing It to hare hens sut out)y• prutiable,
but csen certain,that Prance could have d Lacuna-
upg away. in the eatioralsealtps and nom from Cm .enha-
gall, but Animal Die amaseat Of Dentuark, faCtLful to her

eamtrelityb,,gie luiquity of that
pendently/rail itonshimarloco
hft to the Fran* Government
caresses of tbe shipa would hove
of the &era abacity, wbilat the
newer:ma people, u. too justly dik
vita, would theu leave been point
Duumark, with the protection or

e-,uut the Hattie to our commerce,
time anemia a restoring the treturie
Because Until this attack

vinitiestiau by proof of its jaatice7
absence of it, (rout the PihailLlSlegti
Lai her mural station to the Mt'

you; add violence, which she .
tope to destroy, at the expense
will have bean established awl
*trifle.
Because., A whole tuition ought
dishonoured, nor its ittintetuurial
question fur the acts ut Miuisteas
of those subjects, wl,-.), by the'
meat, Lave She high privilege
ments upon the public recur&
themselves from the imputation
acts of the greatest injustice.

I/MM.:ND, PAYABLE
THIS 11,

Rohort Dawson, St. Paul% Cburtb-yard,
potter . . . .
MEETINGS 00 CREDITORS
TO-MORROW.
Joseph Phillips, Bleester, Oxfordshire,
Benjamin Jones, late of Rotherhithe-wall,
bacconist
James Reed, late of Blackman.-street,
Surety, linen-draper
John Paton, Bow Ckureli-yard,

man
Petcr Baxter,
mariner

DIVIDENDS.
Richard Reynolds, Wllitechapel,
merchant
Jacob Boar ick, Fair-street,
grocer

CERT! rii

(lenient Stephen Richardson,
of Csintwidge, linen-draper.
al MR* l'orshas of Preston,
limn-draper, 'iletter and Chapman.
Thomas EtheriVon, late of '
-the eify ofLonaom broker.
Joseph King, of King-itrird, in
vent-garden, in the county of .
Joseph Bishop, of St. lin ithies-lase,
merchant, dealer and chapinan.
Thomas Emmett, of Sell's:gullets',
Ad St. s, Cam 'emelt, to the
- ket-gardepo goalkeeper, dealer
%Valiant •Pialeack Frkneis, of Litt
Stidriird, ealko-printer, dealer
John Wyatt, of Cheadle, in the
printer, dealer and ehapinen,
I.en.s J of Livttp.iid,
▪ ti':ler a:v: i haproan.
Jueeph Hodges, now or iidg of
of IV.irsiick, baki.r, dealer
Julio at oinkroft, of Sheffield
field, is the county:of York,
Thomas 11. s, late of Norfeik-
-41 the catnip of Middlesea„
riaaproaa.
• FRICK OF STOCKS, SATUBIi'
3 per test. 'Boll•gooL
3 per Cent. Casseils-,...
4 pee Cent.

5 pay Cant. Navy
Long Annuities
Imperial
Ditto Annuities

s per Oat.
()minium

India Moeda
Excficipter. Bilk
Engligh I .utter y Tkheb

Cumsolo fur

PRICE OF
• G nvientassor Debrnturh

Ditty Stock
I.A...rota:at Debentures
Government Stuck.

COURSE OP EXCH.
An.terclaio 55 y 2 1.1.
Ditto at mc I I
Rutteld4 11 4 a- U.
Hainhun;li 34 4
011 Ir.
24 4II 0.41 U.
Pnrintdo).• late MI ll'
Ditto or sr 5.t.
Runirtleasx till .to
. .

Madrid — ia paper.
Ditto 4t,'A effect.
Piderino . —ln pager.
Ditto
Bilho3 4l
Lei/Writ 494
(.1.11011, ..

BI RTH.
On Wedantalav, nt Brighton, the lady of G.
Esq. of a daughtpe.
. —......

On Triesday morning, at Term tow, hy the
George James Riddell, Esq. of BCl.l3vhansp-house,
Laura Wood, youngest daughter of the Her. Thomas
of l'itrerton.
On Wednesday morning, at Windsor, Capt.
Stet/W.ll4lre Militia, to Miss Ramhartaim,
John Rninshottuni, Foo banker, in that Lora.
fen Weereartim, at i'atimftactvJauto WJ,t
PM. Em. ranain and only sunising 'heirliffaTe'to theit/P t
Hon. the Joseph 11,111k1, Baronet, to the riels, t 1, 6,d
accomplished Miss Mary Barnard, ciaraliter
Bolder &num of "South Cave, Esq. and mater
Hon. Lady Carringto.i. Lord flacon/it Galway ga..
the /air hand of the bride, iu the preaciier of several
persona of distinetier. liaraediateli after the cer,
tha happy pair set utf for Bak, to vans the Memo
At kdiabaroli, oti the nth haMaat,
of Witupson, in H ampablre, Barriater at Lam', I
youngest dimihter of William Glauduweyn, Esq.
donoya.

13F.ATHM.
On Friday se'nnleht, at (humid*, aota
Carlos Lewis Mordent, hnether of Limit.
daunt, cu.wu 10 the Earl at Peterborough
and on., of llajcsity's JsistWes of the
deseended from a noble Norman Lundy, whir*.._.
land with William the Conqueror l aa.t althoegit
trio, was ever alive to the fechnza of Insuanwits,
f.ri..gs of his more unfortunate frition-t relate
Lion of di•trers Una never pr, ,entrl to biro i
interred at llalsall, un the Poll inst.

Lately, at Cbeltet.holo, Catherine, the Lady
'Lard's, tart. Oise was dasehter of the
Broder Foote, of Boadybtoo olatberb, by a si
Sir Buratto Mama, Bart. Lnvoy at Florence.
Oa the 10th• Intim3to et Mb, scar Sou&
kias.

MGR WATS", TRYI.DAY, AT LON
AU/A.4 .... ma. altir ..p j Eves. .

LONDON: Printed by G. DAVIDSON,
roast, Born-street, Covent WADS.
Mike, ?In. 13, Boat of St Clestent'e
IV. STUCK, a No. 7, Nov Deltov-vtrevt,
Orders, ax 1;1' Pap tad to no Vitittc.,
nal be dull etteutiett to.

turAz. I.vrE4farriE.VCB. • Jae. )s, at elrkn, Ye
Guildhall, i•n.dna.
• POirrsVourn. J tN. :1.. `rholuius Lee, el 114.
• Raiiedithe Sterrillottle, tor the rettetle, line I lIX o.'Ver, 11"kr aud eb,
-F. Hill, E. tud *teem board; Stork, Capt. Le sad March 4, it tact%
Mos. Strout and tri
Ger, 64 4 e.oii,ti. AD4 We L,,e,rt,• on a cruise. • Ed., aril It e'er, trite
.unse tutu hat:hour the DepAne, of •!.-t guns, 605p.„,.,,gf,,,t,,,,, an
Cip4Masou. • 2, n, and March
I, Them division*Of tba7th Regiment caste in Otis *unify, Mr. James lt,
(. :L Ilberial:11; and thivi Awesome the i embarked, to . l'lnmr" ('lvidn, '
; sail *kb :is' (iiiiriie ised4regt, for. Halifiet. Lases, olauilwepur, .11
ill. au. and March 4.

--,.
Sairrrl Henley and Jobs Parton, of Lixerposit. January
et . 1i44,4.
J•ilin litininre...,y and Gro.4r Ifreningwar' card-ntai,rft,
at Nigebtorni ..Atm' I..iseno•drr, in tie. perisitof Minton, in
tbataleaty of York. February I, tstri.
—....e.....--
-• • .
•• • 41 ' .•.. 111,11•24KPIL; FTCY 111.1PrittIlF.DF D.
... rilliain Herres; terbmtry-lane, in th county of Midair-
' Ano. •uo4lete.drayer, dealer and c'..apri..ia.
...C..- -
.-- 4 • • BANkiit'ln S.
Itiakun Parker, late of f.hcern.le, Lowinii, hut Dow of
''' ttVradorirect, wartiinueeniar, leak, atid itiApinaur to Sur-
wrier; Jae. 95 at eleven, Feb. 6, at anr, and ItecAt 3, at
tnitar, at Gnadloall. Attornry, Mr. Adam,, Old Jewry,
.11..totek a.
.J4l,:t Thornton, of Lwarlico-Piontory-laro. is the cite
- • r ilf LAO", lEMISSut, tO *Urfa 11Zet, Jae. Ili, AS art 4 ]lore`V
eiteetn, at Goildhefl. Athh...-.A News. Palmer, T0m-
..4 . . Sod iburreots,Arrip.lielt•iWarftiluyzueurtoJ-etni:el.
' ''tatitiaosii.a. woo-. S(.IAsS 41%59 shueediteh, is the et:truly
egkitaaarta, ttttitolls-, swain lad chili:mien, t., earettn‘c,

•
t art, iR Wad note", ite.'t
of justice, adept t i hate ".. .„
• to perpeintr ; became: • •t,
re been the only fruit of am, t.;
the indignation of a Liner alai
ly directed @Tiled GI est It_
penned tec:o.ll6l 'France ; ;:•ot
of our Hem 5 might have k,•ist
!Tee, and es tendnil our Lio,.
anquillaty of the world.
upon Copenhagen hall reeettc
*tee, or condemnation, to 1:;e
meat of Great Britain, she
Orki, liar, the very syMera • 1
Las so Loos r'ofeilerattil
se of her blood and tetaarca
Lid coalirimal by her use
ght not iu the mean time is ba
MI characteristic brought into
era ; saidliecause it is tin dilly t
e Constitution of the Govan.
te of perpetuating their seen-
s of their sountry, to 'indicant
Lion of list nig acquiesced Id
ERSKI?if,
*
LE AT GUILDFIALI ,
DAY. Y.
Chards-yard, London,
. . . . 10
TORS AT GUILDIIALL.
Stow.
'Ordshire, linen-draper it 12 '
trliithe-wall, surrey, to-
• • 2 la
oar.-street, Suothwaik,
•2 a '
i, London, warehouse
likliugs, Chancery-lane,
• . • 111
CADS.
pel, Middlesex, wine-
•
Horslidown, Surrey,
ICATEB.
, of Cambridgo„ in the comity
is the county or Lancaster,
tpinan.
F Lawrence-Pountney•huse, in
in the parial of*. Paul, Co.
of Middlemen, snit martyr.
7s-lane, in am city tll INaJou,
USW
miens, Peckham, in the parish
the county of Surrey, lau
ner anti chaplain'.
LitchfieLt„ in the noway of
iler and dolmas*.
he county of Chester, calico-
n.
lii, county of Lancaster, met-
▪ Rirminghsm, in the count;
• chap man.
,t, lie
,parish of Sher-
:, comb-w . Arer.
lorfaik-street, ea the Strand,
m„ wine-int:reboot, dreier
S▪
ON s.4Tuitodkr.
64
63:
1113/111
IS .1•/‘
7- 9-IG.
9:11
par. as.
per. 35.
110 i • lIL
RISK, Stock-broker,
raid!, sad ft, (listriiip4WOOK • •
I STOCKS, JAS. 14.
3S per emit. 7.3
3i pier rod. 71
$4lll and.
I per pest.
tAI/GR,. J •1111. f AZT •r
I‘N'enier .....
atitt
Litt in
Oporto. Go '
ThallSio too
Cork.
•
Portugal Gold is Cola
and Bars per ea. ••• :
New Dambioosa..
New Oollars — 3 ,1
Silver in Bars —
New Lash each —
Agio oe dor Rank oftloilanti,
SI, Cent.
•
- -
RTH.
1, the lady of G. it Goodin,
tIAGRS.
'wawa, by the Rev. J Pitman,
of Besnehanip-house, to Vi..,:
der of the Rev. Thomas WOOll, I
t Windier Capt Amos of the
i•ns Ruo.settoss, ilsarbbe to
ker, in that town.
ft/inv./Imm 11a2lts.. of. Wake-
time ing heir:eat to Ilb`elll3ts
met, to the rielt, beautiful, Std
aruard, li:waterer of the lab . •
eve, Rao. and slater to thadaigint
rd Viscount Galway gave use'
it the preset we of several eale
Inediatol/ after the ceremony,
toping Ow None/ snn .
7th imtant, Scott, os.l
, Barrister at Low (q Istrri• ,
am Gloutiouwyn, Esq. 1.41
Ormakbk, aged 78, the
heal lnir of idest.-thenentl
d Peterborough and Illunnionw.„
Jiist.res of the Pow. }tie •'#
tnan firmly, wb rM Came to Ear,.
*Deem; awl although so cern,
clings of home/lit!, and the
unata Piton reatuni—ter ord..
r. "rated to him ia vain. Hs M.. 11
Inns inst.
:etherine, the I.ady of Sir Roh,ot
daughter of the Rev. Prtunts
▪ Aistherb, by a sister uf tbolate
nen, at Florence.
t Ash, agar Sosidoieb, 3Ln. IN'
---
DAY, AT LONDON -RIMILIGII.
to I Even. J 7 .... ads. oßfl • • I
/. DAVIDSON, Ns. 17, PO-**•
rat garden, aitd published *
St. Sneed,
Near !dins-street„ leame:Geir
o, sent Weill 1010110-e 4.014