Star. — London, England, 1816-08-22 00:00:00

~ , - .- ~ verve, heNfes astonished that so much bad actually 'ta tirti n. done ltn. ge* hoped they would soon have , 'the od4aotage 4 tidying his voice onee more in that Hall. H- was hippy that it had fallen to him tosecond sOtesolUtion for presenting a Petition to the Pantos Ittaint+. HI- would not have seconded a Resolution fot presenting a Petitionto What was called the House . :of Commons —he would rather have suffered his right hoed to he cut off, than have shetvil so little regard to - the liberties of the country. '!'lie time was now conie to speak• the truth plainly.' He had long been , disgusted with the Petitions which were presented to , the House of Commons. In those Petitions it was • ~• Called an honourable House. He did nut mean to dispute - with people respeating=the claims of that', House to be called Honourable; but he certainly' thought it was incensi+tent in Pet4 t toners Charging the House in the body of. the Petition with corruption and treason same the liberties of the country, and at the time styling it an Hnottrablb•Histise. (if i eft/auie.) ft had been said, 'on the rejection of the Property "Tax, that there was still a *sithit in that House, and that on prover occasions thlt spirit was exerted. But he wished to'call their attention to the period when that spirit Was :hewn. • At the end t.f thp war, when, there was also an end to the jobs and contracts, they knew, that Ministers had nothing more to give, and to save themselves they were obliged to rescue the peopls. So far from considering the vote on that occasion as honourable to the House of Com mons, he considered it as one of the most disgraceful things on record. He would explain himself. They had voted such A large establishment as necessestiiy called for the Income Tar, and then to save them-. • selves from the burden which their vote had mated,_ they shrunk from it in a most dastardly Manner, and . threw it on the fundholders or on any body.' Had ;lb . e Ministers succeeded in getting five per cent. from the country, those who now beard him would not lhave been there that day. With the large armies :poetised to be kept op in this country, in Ireland, in France, had the Piste per cent. been granted, we should . 7-infallibly have had a military despotism. (Apitlause.) "lie was happy that even the slaves of corruption at length felt the distresses ofthe country, and were oblig ed to come forward. - He did not know a Meeting to ;which so witch importance would be attached as the . ,Meoting of that day; it would be important not only to 'this country, but to unhappy France, which would see from it that the people of England were not like their 'Governors. They would convey to the ear of Majesty truth's which the Minister of Manchester " Square, or the Minister of Downing-street durst not or would 'not avow—that the eistresses of the country . were of the most alarming nature;—they would tell him that these distresses were not cor.fined to the wcrking classes, but that their Masters were suffering as much as they . were ;—they would tell him that Government was . the cause i)f A il—f ro m*G gvern . men: had proceeded all the grievances. He would', - refer to a circumstance with which • they were all ac-' quainted, and o loch he considered as one of the most glorious which 1 , -of taken ,place for many years—hi nefeFrell to the _Meeting at the London Tavern, at which Lord Cochrane, that persecuted individual, had rendered such distinguished service to the country lifjot/aare.) That Meeting had been more important in its nature and consequences than any thing which had been witnessed 'dories the last twenty yeats. The re sok of that Meetiag had been a proclamation of what Ministers had ever denied, that war had caused all the distresses under which the country was suffering. The object of those who called the Meeting was not to relieve the poor, but to hold out a false derusion.; for Ministers did not Care on whom the vengeance of the country felt, whether on Merchants or Monufac. Curers, provided they escaped. if a man were to VON ta.bisil and tell him that his house was on fire, and only offer one bucket of water to extinguish it— could beteelieve that be was serious in his offers of assistance, and that his intention was not to rob him? That Meeting, had been attended by the Archbishop Of C,,auteetatry, and a number of those who robbed imcfplundered.the State. (Ire would have expected from these people that their subscriptions would, at least, have borne soiree proportion to what they re itiord irons the public, which they ware priatesiing to • stile's. At for out Royal Qu,exu, who, as they all ' isiiyi, was' as rich as a .Tew (/aqh), she had given atslii dime hundred pounds,—it she had acted like a Qll.Ol she would have given three hundred thousand. : T Vs. Prince Regent. had given 8500. He would iell.t,heyan seiret they were, not all aware oft When Z. vi die Royal Dukes came forward at any public isogon. they set down their names merely as decoy ducks to catch others. The Prince had given &too, towards the relief of the Get man sufferers.— He would maintain, though he was a citizen of the world; tha,t charity begins at home, and that the sufferings of his own people had as strong a claim risthim as the iuffeyings of strangers. • The Duke of Wellington who fought the' battles of despotism, had • given AWL Apd ' bir..Wilberforce gave £5O with a fitiod of tears.—(Losed laws4).—The Aretbishop of Cantethury, who he supposed had been brought by pay Of intimidating the Meeting, and- whose Seer according to a lint which he herd in hit hand, way Worth'.42o,ooo a-year, had given 4100. It was ion- Potable that they, believed the country was in the dis tress which they stated it to be in, or more money would have been subscribed. s Hilaw in this list the Piinitis Charlotte and the Priv= Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, £4OO. When £60,000 , was proposed to be voted.to them nut of the ,public Mooey—and be did not grudge it to them—mightit not have been expected that the, Prince Regent would have said No, Gentlemen, I will not consent •to this, every ~ private Gentleman gives a portion 4O hil own daugh . tee, and it is for . me, and not the public, to give a poriiop to mine. Now was nos Alt this a proof - either i , ...tltat those who subscribed at this • tfeeting either did not beheee the distresses of the country were so great as they said, or .if they believed, that they did not , Care about it.—Ppniaarar)p—The cause of the dis tresses of the country was : 4le twenty-five yeart war' • WhiCh had. been waged by y the Government of this airy against tbeliberties4 niankind.—(4otrwor). •i '' whi t )t •in wh: )1 the mer 4;44 of this country bad ,;...I.4;tened on *the distres,sea . tf ; the world ; a was. * ... . /fil*lt placntnen . andpenttpoot had made fortuum. i • ,while the country *as , ping ip Fain; s war rhich .. JO 14 efect of ett4Odes our, maptifactares, ham at . r f oglMl ku t ioreign ,cooArtes 4 l a . 7pr to which 1,000. •twOlioos s fof ta9.4e7 ..4ifivsti 91$ 1 00: illf9ga 1 1 4 . $ 'hater. the .w . 11 04 szMaitifl*.Viw . * 6 °4 11 4 haft. 414.1 -,. . been foreign powers recovered, to the country oaidthe fininees of the States who were indebted to likwere so bad, they were unable to pay us 1 But why were they so bad, but in consequence of the' mad and unjustifiable wars of aggression, which these States had so long carried on. Having stated the cause of our distresses, he would now come to the remedy. If those Gentlemen who drew such large sums from the country, would hut give him their ear, he would prove himself one of their best friends. He would advise them to give up a little to save the rest —he would not go so far as to tell them to give up the whole, but merely to give up what was not ab solutely necessary to their comforts. He would say this to the twenty-four Bishops, one of whom had upwards of 420.000, and the lowest of whom had , 4900 a-year, which was more than their master, or at least he whom they called their master, ever had.. To the Sinecurist he would say, give op the source of your robbery and plunder, toe which yon do no. thing, and for which you deserve nothing. He: would have this given towards paying the National Debt,. and taking of part of the load of time which was weighing down the country. There was another thing he would propose to take--the Droits of 'Ad miralty, from which 420,000 was taken at one time, and £50,000 at another. to be given to a Prince. This fund was purchased at the expellair of the blood and sinews. of the country. Nothing was so base as to-seize the ships and property of indivi duals—but it they were not to be given heck Wit) to the lightfel owners, this mosey ought to be given to the petite of this country. He would pro propose that they 6hOuld withdraw the army from France.. (411 1 / a ure).—They would not themselves like to have an army forced on them.. Ho, • would tell the Duke of Wellington, ge By commanding such an army, though your victories had been ten thousand times More brilliant, you have tarnished them all?' He would also propose the abolition of the standing army at home ; for the defence of the country ought to be entrusted alone to Volunteers, or a proper cons stitutional force. There were some, who, though once noisy enough, now hid their heads, whom he would call on. He would call on John Bowles, who, as a Dutch Commissioner, had kept back £70,000 without any authority..-he should like to know if he bad ever paid that sum ? He would nest call on the ' People of England to cast down that Monument (pointing to the monument ef Mr. Pitt.—Loud aft /slam, mixed wish a few histm)o—He would next have them to insist for and demand a constitutional Parliament. This was thionly remedy which could be depended on. It was as plain as the sun at noon doy, that seats in the House of Commons were bought and sold. When this was avowed by that cold-blooded Statesman, Lord Castlereagh. the Speaker owned -that our forefathers would have shuddered at such it statement. Had he been Spoilter, he would have thrown up his seat on hearing such a declaration. Seats in the House of Commons were bought and sold like stalls in Smithfield Market; and it was well known that a few 'great Lords, with the Treasury, returned a majority in it. It was said that the King had his pattscular share in the Constitution—that the Lords had their share—but what became eof the people?, Until, however, the People of. England bad courage, to demand their share in the Constitution, they would never be secure from oppression. Lord Grenville, one 'great enemy of the people's rights, was not how in power : thank GOD for it I. Weis they formed themselves into societies, and behaved themselves Nike men, their prayers would Dam be Maid. They ought to conduct themselves with wisdoni, modem tiont and prudence. If they would only unite toga' ther, and act firmly, and talk About the subject at home and abroad, they would be sure to succeed in , the end; and if they did not this, mark what would lie the consequence--either ; bloody revolution. which therwould i 11 have to deplore, of a military despo. tism.—(Lsed apples/A) The first Resolution eras then put and carried un animously. Mr: Hirut eau* forward amidst considerable ap pleases; intermingled with a few hisses. After the very able manner in which the subject of the Meet ing had been already discussed, it would be presump tion in him to attempt to add any thing more; but he appeared there not for the purpose of ,exhibiting his eloquence, but of naming a few sentiments which, had not yet been stated. .. His object was to aim at truth. and that truth he would submit to their consi. , dermion, whether it was palateable or not. They were called on to decide on one of the most impor tant subjects which could ever occupy the attentioa of any country. It wits admitted on all hands, that the nation was in a state of unparalleled distress.— There might be some difference of opinion about the remedy—there might be found a few quacks wha t liould offer palliatives 19 the evil ; but the -true phy• sician would tell them that their•only remedy was a relief from excessive taxation, which was the only clause of the distress.—(4ftftkrete.)—This taxation. was the fruit of the twenty years war waged by the Government of this country against the liberties of other countries all over the world. These wars .oH waged had succeeded to a miracle—there was not, one object which had not been attained—they had restored the Bourbons—they had, restored the Pope—.l they bad restored " the beloved Ferdinand" and all the beauty of the Inquisition—and last, though not least. they had imposed taxes on the people of Bag lind.without their consent. They had succeeded •to *a miracle ! And what had been gotten by it ? They had brought the country into a state of irretrievable distress ! • There was ncit a man among them who had not witnessed, heard, acid commiserat ed the dia.. units of their fellow-ereatujes. It was• their slaty to lift up the veil which *had been thrown. .over eyes of the people respecting that distreak the duty of the Citizens of London to tearaway die' =ask worn by those who said the aids were tempo.. racy. For What purpose did they Assemble—auks% Bishops, _Arc.hbishops, the c.,hapcellor of the .F.eche. quer. Wilberforce,apt ill the, phalanx. of Geiratn.:' 'new in the City 4adon Tama. I-PTO pot. fitsfp 'Of al l on .‘ itc,*4 the cies, of the illogespotfrope) ',rem the peace. The .garquis Castdos Ploonu% bad ap,soo and had liselellfektiptielte frW by the rule threefarthings in the pound on the ainecure.-.( 41."? ).-If helped given pound, it would have been ALA in- The Princess Chirlotte of Wales Coboorg had received about year, and they had given £lOO. If they had given, penn y n in the pound, their subscrip. tion would h . lee sesoo. Thus the great pail ; pets gave dieteodd pence to relieve the I:ttle paupers. It put him in mind.of a famous highwayman in his part of the country, who, when he had rubbed a gentleman of a thousand pounds, took credit to him self that he had returned him a penny to pay a tern pike.—(4 lough.)—ln the Resolutions which would be read, these things would be fully noticed. The Liverymen would be called on to petition that Par liament would abolish all sinecure offices, useless places, and pensions, not obtained for some service rendered to the country --(Applause)— for lie was persuaded that eve seiu their present distress the C•ty or London would ..tot grudge the rewards of real merit. But what had the Marquis of Camden &lye ? Whet had George. Rose done?—(A Laugh)—What had Mrs. Henn, the mother of Mr. Cintiitxg, done for the country, for which she received £501) a-year ? What were the merits of the two amiable Misses Hunn, who were .41s0 saddled upon the tares? What were the merits of Lady Grenville, a member of the family which had realized immense fortunes from places end pensions—of Lady Paget, and the rest of the lying hst of Lady as well as Gtnticm.:n Sinecurists and Pensioners ? The subscription from these per ions and others tovra'rds the public distresses amoun ted to £ 4 33,0001 so that the Marquis of Camden alone received in the year near £6OOO more than had subscribed by the Archbishops and Bishops and, simetorists, and Mr. Wilberforce and his friends —(A 1.00.) •-lt was lamentable to think that English. teen should be reduced to such a deplorable condi. doe, that they should be compelled to accept £2OO from the Duke of Berri—that the people of England should receive alms from a Frenchman—and such a Frenchman l—(Leedisistrieure.)—Such, however, was the condition to which we had been reduced by the heavy and long-continued pressure of taxation, that be would pledge bimsetf that this stun would not af ford three meals to the sufferers in the Metropolis alone. Although eight millions were also paid by the country expressly for the selielot the pdor, they. had nothing to eat. What a contemptible impotent was it then to send forth the ideas that the distresses of the country could be relieved by the trifling sub: scriptions of the placemen ?—( Applause.) The cause -of the distresses was this, that the country gentlemen had so much taken, from them by the great pupas above them, and had so much to pay to the little paupers below them, that they had no money left to spend in shops or to encourage the manufacturer.— . —The labourers whom they were unable to employ, honest, steady and industrious men, were obliged to lie down under the hedges to die for want. Such had been the effects of a long, bloody, and unjust war.— During this war, all those State Paupers, those muck. worms, who had sucked the vital blond of the State, had flourished, and though surrounded by the ago. nizing groans of • a sniffling people, they basked in the sunshine cf corruption-est the Borough.mongee. ing system, a system which gave the hard earnings et indus;--y to.the idle and the worthless—the reward of patient merit to the unworthy, and weieh robbed genius and talent to promote ignorance and icily.— fl is system was spawned in the bosom'of the mob corrupt villain who ever disgraced this country, Sir Robert Walpole, and was fostered and brought•i. perfection by that man (pointing to the statue of Mr. Pitt), aldinister just as corrupt as Sir Robert Wale pole.— (Lead .Apiterese.)—When he died, he entailed' the expenses of his system on the dountry, and *the profits of it to his underlings, and they indeed had Bidden it whip and spur so hard, that they had brought ii to a premature old age.—(Aftellirries)—lt , Irail not too much to date its downfall trnm the gess. Mc of the Resolutions of that day. The hirelings, be trusted, would take warning from what he aid, and give the people of England their rights.—: For this purpose . he should support a Petition 1 . ) the Prince Regent, to call together Parli'ament, even in. Its present corrupt shape, to demand from them the abolition of all sinecares, useleisplaces and pensioes, the reduction of that army which was maintained-16r the purpose of supporting a despot on the thr'orie of ,France, and•the army which was.kept up in England. *at a time when we apprehended no enemyvaed which could only be employed to overawe the people while war taxes were raised in lime of peace. He would lose his right hand before he petitioned for the a%sein- Ming of the present Parliament in unqualified terms; but in the demand which-they made for its being assembled, the reason would also be stared why they Made that demand, viz. to listen to the petitions of 'the people, to restore their rights ere it was too late, before the people were goaded to madness, and de jimmied restitution in a tone and manner which might Floury the corrupt system and its Supporters in one COISIMOI3 ruin.—(Applause.)—He was sorry to see : the deception which was attempted to be practised en the people as to the domestic concerns of the country. There was a paragraph in the Papers el that day, which stated that there was a prospect of a prodigious harvest. Now this was to his knowledge I gross falsehood, for, from actual investigation in several counties, he should state, though he.lamented it, that there had never been a prospect el so great a ;deficiency in the wheat crop.) On this he would risk his character as a farmer, and his honour as a gentle. isian. A great farmer, who had assisted him.in the investigation, had written to him to beg him not to mention this fact in the City, for fear the Minister should take off the restriction on importation before the three months were at an end. It the restriction were taken off, the farmers with a half' crop would be ruined. If the restriction were continued the loaf would be' at'lBd. and the people, who were now starving by hrindreds, would be starving by thou sands. He concluded by stating, that the Resolutions were couched . in the most moderate terms, to-meet theopioions of the Body of the Livery, who might not ..be willing to support the whole truth. _ The ertuh, however, he. should be willing al,rays to tell uninfluenced •by hope of reward or fear of IntaisbeaentereVanui. f lAtairue.) • - The iiret t lassiolutiou was then read, And . Carried; -441 DigheuelP • • - • • • (!ther . .Resplotooa were also agreed aoi .. been twenty mallow (lama Wiliam was called att die sliweate *sew by Wier digilf.rfarthntgr.o ol l 4 0 ,411,10 0 IMP* I And now . Government havp forty millions, mad l iser o 4 Cocker wantedthirty-live minioatoppro. —By the rotablidj.. amount of his lintels sent of itaadiag ?army, ithey had subverted the a penny in the' pouk Constitution. and eve; mat ,who voted for it ought stead of £lOO. T to be impeached.. Why wete none of the loans to and the Prince of foreien Dowers recovered to the country ? It was 5t120.000 in this yea • . . car. 1 . . -1. setting forth th e distress of the country, an d it to illul f ro m enormous taxation, and ft rapt and wasteful expenditure of the publl e They assert the evil now complained o f,. to great to be reined'ed, or matetiaily ame!irusted ii, any public subscription, and strongly enforced tge necessity of abolishing sinecure offices, of r e d uc i er our military establishments, and of e ff ec t i ng a radicai re f orm i n Parlimnent, and in all the deprtme tnt 0 the Government of the country. A Petition to the PRINCE Ream., embodyi ng t h e above-mentioned Resolution, VlAi then read and tied unanimously, and directed by a subsequent R b solution to be presented by the Loan NIAVO R and IN proper Of f icers to the PRINCE Ream., seated oa t h e Throne. Thanks were then given to the Gentlemen 14 4 1 had proposed, seconded, and supported the Retulo. lions just agreed to. Upon the motion of thanks to the LORD !dams, for his prompt coMpliance with the Requisition f ot calling the Meeting, and for his very proper conduct in the Chair, it was received with the loudest accts. motion ' and agreed to unanimcusly.. The LORD Moron expressed his grateful thanks o).' I th e Meeting fir the honour which it had conferred npon him.—" It is my anxious wish," addei ki t Lordship, " to do my duty upon all occasions, a n d to be rewarded by your approbation—to live in ye ar esteem."—[Universal and long continued pla u d it , ' On the motion la:ing put,'4 That these Resolutist) be signed by the Town Cletk, and publ.si!ed in ti t usual Morning and Evening Papers," a vmerai ct of " in all the London Mon i:tg ani Evenin g p a pl s ts was heard throughout the assembly. Mr. HUNT proposed an amendment, inconformity with this suggestion.—The amended Resolution *as carried in the affirmative. Mr. THoupson said, that, by a vote of the Cent. mon Council, it was agreed, that Resolution, erns. nating from the Ciannum Hall should be advertised in six Morning and two Evening Papers, rise et . pence of which was defrayed by the Ci.y. if t hi s practice were departed from, and tie Resolution s were published in all the Morning and Pa tt i ng Papers,' the extra expence would fall upon th o , t who had signed the Requisition for calling the Cum. mon Hall. Mr. HUNT said, he had just been informed by one of the Gentlemen who signed the Requisition, that ( it he persisted in his motion, it would have the effect of saddling those who had done the country so moth service, and themselves so much ascii:, by cam* the Common Hall to be summoned, with a vat heavy expense. AR he knew was, that it had be carried in tht affirmative, that the resolutions should be signed by the Town Clerk, and inserted in all the London Morning and Evening Papers. He•knew nothing of the vote of the Court of Common Councd —bw, he thought, the teiolutions should appear is all the Papers, as the Livery had so decided; and, in his opinion, if any vote of the Common Council prevented the Resolutions from appeating in all the Morning and Evening Papers, that Body, by insist. ing on it, ditteleyed the isutructi:ent f their Colutiluesti o as they had that,day &cadre/ord. Tue Common H ill was d. . • DIvIDEtiDS to be rag i Ce in the COUNTRY; 'Skilt.4ll; John Fotherley - Belr Hull, merchant, at elm, the George, Hull. Sept. IS. 7Jl ' shn Wlshey Thasted, jabber, 11 ten, at the Red I.inn, Cambridge: . oept. 11, James Thsells, Kingstanley, clothier, It eleven, at the George, Stroud. Sept. M. lehirßicharthon, Hull, spirit-merchant, at twelve, atthe 1111.1 puck e tiull. -Sept 16, Wiliam Bill , Frome Selwood, ek. thier, at eleven. a' the George, Frome. Sept. 18, 'Thomas at 4 J. • John Gr ieve, Edinburgh and Manchester, fustian manufacturers, I.at eleven . " at the l'alace lun, Nlainhester. Sept ru, Samuel Wordsworth, Baimfey, cordwainer, at lour, at the King's-hrsd, Barnsley. Sept I Birnungliam, bayonet-maker at twelve at the Royal Hotel, Birmin g li.mt. Rcpt . In, Wm. f.laudi, Scarborough, factor, at one, at the Dog and Duck, Hull. CERTIFICATES--Sr est Luse& 10. John Fletcher Curtis, Minuries, loan-draper Wm. Dickia• son, Sheffiehl, furrier. 'Thomas Nesbitt, Bishop late-street, op bolsterer. Robert Bond, Plyintio:h, prin•er. Ju!.n Perks, Wick. ley, eartheawaremati. Sarah Goodlyi, Bayou with Astiogate. innkeeper. Matthew Horns, y, York, wine-merchant. Samuel Bloore, Birmingham, cabinet-maker. John Braine, 11:istol, dea ler. Benjamin_ -Jennings, Bristol, carpeseter. Stepl.en Pryor, Ca tubridge, tin. plate-worker. James smith, Chowbent, mach'. maker. 'I bonus Cooper, Pilkitigton, cafico-printer. &Mimi% Faison, Aldersgate..treet, jeweller. William Stewart, Grim* lane r Deptford, builder - _ • MAI Hs. Tuesday last, at PentonviW-, Mrs. Henry Wylie, of a son. 'Friday, at Stoughton House, fmtiuntiogdousLire, the Lady d Lieutenant-General tlt:slow, of a datuhter. Monday. in Mullet -street, Cavendtsh-3quare, the Lady of Co. lona Guise, Sd Guards, of a son. Sunday su'nnight ' the wife of a man named Hooker a shoe maker, residing at Gravesend, of four line male children, who are all &nig, and, with the mother, are likely to do well. MAidtlk.O. On Monday last, at Hayton, Henry Usborne, Esq. or Heydo• Hall, Norfolk, to Phoebe Ann, eldest daughter of Joseph Birch, Esq. M P. of the Hrzels, Laoca•hlre. August 9, Sir lobo Jtn.titan Fitzgerald, of llsbeen, county Tip perary, Bart. to JVlrs. Moore, of Cat ' 'Tuesday, at St. James's Ch , arch, Westminster, the icon. John Pcrceval, eldest son of Lott! Arden, to the Welt Hon. lady Ele zabeth Anne Brod:I:elf. DIED. Lately, in Crezt 1nn!...-s.r. et, lirdrere.-row, Henry Atheiton, Esq. Barrister-at-last, aged 7 3. August 11, th. R. s. A te t arder Fowne e Luttrell, Rector el East Quantoxheni and Minehrid; Surnei►e:, and a Prebenti:.ry of %V ells Colt lied . On the 9th first. in Queen-fluare,Westminsrer,Edward Henry, only son of the kite Ciptitin k. N. aged 14. Or. the 13tb inst. 'Eli. , ohts ()smer, Esq. Gentleman. Usher to hi, M.ijesty, and late of the iierrtorl !.141::ta. On the Sti tef last July it Kaponas Ilysrit., in Hungary, a pen• son named Michael Kt iusi% at the age or 1 . 25 years. Hewn:miss ix I tig f, and has, conarquently,. seen three eeutui lea. He was married three tunes—chi last at the nof 114.. 't tie number his•childrer, erandchitlren, anti great.r.t:itichildren, up the fourth generation was sevettry ! . _ . . . Tuesday last, sineerblY xeliemittd-hy all tier friends, and deeply latfiented by a surviving litis!)anslaand.eight children, Mrs. Charles Dibdin, at the early age of thirty-fire, late wife of Mr. Dibdin, jun. of hadler's She was 'a most cxtmplary wife and mother, of unassuming toarirferat and possessing a kindness of heart witch endeared her to ail who had the good fortune to know her. Though profession4i . placed in pub! c life, tag family ever enjoyed a more domestic system of rational and respectable private happiness than that, which Is now deprived of use of its best examples, and Its most brilliant ornament. PRICL OF S 1 OCKS Yhol kit DAY. Bank Stock 217 i I.Ong Annukies 1611.11 3 per Cent. Red. 621 611' . Indialitbek -... Duto Cons. 61;}3 ;Phi Bodds a 9 pres. • 4 per Cents. 75* 7717 a 1 IFAcheiper Bins 5 7 pram, 5 per Cent. Navy 921114 I tons. tor ace. 6111.4- . COAL MARKET. Al Ship, at Market. Ships sold., Ss -Newcastle 401' Jo Sun&fiend S ,usr Pries. - • 555. ad ti ate el ed se 11.:04. IbtkiDp24: Printed by I,tvtLiCairr. Pieheti roe i Continued diem ands: tb. banal %TsuptAlse. Y ~-_ e 'H A iiii i 1 T. Ir. IA