Star. — London, England, 1824-02-12 00:00:00

I . ELli -.- ~ :_~ DUTY ON COALS. —ems— Yesterday a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the City of London took place at the City of Landon Tavern, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament to take off 6%1 Duty on Coals—Sir CHARLES PRICE in the Chair. The CII A I RM AN stated to the Meeting, that the Com mittee had communicated upon former occasions with the Minister upon the subject of the repeat of the exist ing oppressive Tax upon Coal and Cultn, and had re ceived admissions that the City of London, in particu lar, had great cause to complain; but the condition of the country, in consequence of the long war, furnished an excuse for continuing an impost which every one was ready tc condemn. Is could no longer be con tended that the count y requited that a partial Tax should be taken from the pockets of the people, as the Revenue was in a most prosperous state. The abolition of the Tax was most important to the Agricultural and Manufactto hog Interests; and the City of London paid, besides 6s. a chaldron coast duty , an exclusive duty of 3-. 4d. a chaldron, originally levied for the building of Churches. The London Committee had corresponded and united with the Committees of all the other parts of the country in which the Tax operated, and the success of an application to Parliament was looked forward to with the utmost confidence. Mr. SM I m said, that the reason the tax had not yet been repealed was, perhaps, because the House of Com mons wished pi eviously to ascertain the general oeinion of the people on the subject. He then represented the unfairness, as well as impolicy, of taxing one part of a great population to the exclusion of the rest ; and he read the Resolutions passed last year, as a foundaticn for the Petition he contemplated. The tax was, he said, a direct tax upon industry. The Scotch had per suaded Parliament to relieve them [tom the Coast Duty, and to impose a general duty upon the country ; but .so injut ions, and unnecessary was this tax, that lie hoped and believed it would be abolished, without leav ing behind it a substitute—( Hear, hear. There was, in fact, nothing that could more effectually increase the general revenue of the country than the repeal of the Coal. Duties. He then moved Resolutions declaratory of the unfairness of the tax, &c. &c. and that it was hoped that Parliament would abolish the dares, without a commutation for any other' tax. Alderman BRIDGES seconded the motion. Mr. HUNT asked whether the additional tax of 3s. 41 upon the City had not been levied for the support of one of King Charles's. bastards ; and for the maintenance of the Orphans' Fund ?—(.I laugh). Alderman BRIDGES said, it had reference to no such thing as either of those pnrposes. Mr. PARKINS said the 3s. 4d. had been originally un posed for the building of churches, in the reign ofQueen Anne; and the Port of London had thus paid 10 or 12 millions more than they ought to have paid ; notwith standing the.fact that the coal ships which entered this port were compelled, by its regulations, to have two ap prentices each, so that 1200 lads were annually em ployed ; and for this great service the inhabitants were taxed so exorbitantly. . Mr. &arrest:tau said, the inconvenience of bringing the coals a long voyage was severely felt, as well .is the great sluts. There was another desperate inconvenience which bad been overlooked. As it now happened, they were obliged to look CO a coatisied district for a supply. He believed the City was supplied from a few collieries,. and the consequence was, there was every month a Meeting of the Owners, to arrange what quantity of coals should be sent to London—(tieer, hear). The price was thus mos;. improperly kept up, and surely a remedy was necessary. The CHAIRMAN said, that subject bad nothiag to do with the object of the Meeting. Mr. HUNT.•--1I has—it is must important. Mr. Baatvena ins said, it ought to be ascertained what quantity of coals should be expected annually, in case of the repeal of this tax. Mc. Swim then teed die Petition to Parliament,l praying for the repeal. MI. HUNT thought the Petition did not go far enough, and contended that the pressure of the tax on the poor had, not been dwelt upon sufficiently, although its effect upon the purses of the manufacturers and the aristo cracy had been sufficiently stated. The people were en titled to more relief than they received. Last year the. Chancellor of the Exchequertook off halt the window tax, but doubled the house tax. He regretted the sturdiness of the Meeting., when tire interests bf the poor were to be discussed, and wished for an explanation of that' circumstance, On such an important L• ••t had SU ',ILL ss there not been Common Halls and Wardniotes held— every means . taken to express the general feeling on the subject? Perhaps the worthy Alderman near him (Al derman Wood) could inform them why the Meeting was not more generally advertised? Perhaps it might hap pen that were the subject more rigidly inquired into, it would be found that the chief coal -meter, the brother in-law of the present Lord Mayor—(s 'J 44))4C1—Shame. He would speak out ; he was not to be deter red from proceeding. He was still the same man he was when they last saw him—whoa he was thrca erred with as sassination if he proceeded. Perhaps one of the Gen tlemen who cried I , Shame," and who he had then in his eye, expected to be rewarded for 1 • its opposition to him (Hunt) in a similar manner to the person who threatened him with assassination—that is, by being sent as a Consul to South America-1 '- Tire' Orator then proceeded to state his own grievance, being a .consumer of from 10 0 to 150 chaltiroiis of coals annually; and complained that on account of the in sufficiency of the number of coal -meters to du the duty, much disappointment was experienced by the citizens. Mr. A,lderman Wools said, the Chairman lord already stated wy the Meeting wits so small, and ao.ured the Gentleman (Hunt), that at all the Wardarotes petitions against the coal-dealers had been resolved upon. Tire worthy Alderman then defended Mr. Reeves, the prin cipal coal-meter, against the insinuatinfts of the Orator. He also said, that although his own motion in the Common Council for increasing the number coal meters bad been rejected, yet that it was now deter mined the number should be increased. Pith respect to the duty of 3s. 4d. it was originally impos e d i o t h e year 1710, to defray the expense of building the fifty Churches, of which only eleven were . ouiit ; and he would now say, as he did in the presence of Lord Li verpool and the Chancellor of the -Exchequer, that in continuing that tax` the citizens of London had been: robbed of more , than X:10,000,000- NT. HUNT here acknowledges) that be had been in error with respect to the coal meters, but pressed the cause of the loweloorders,---The Petition was agreed to Unanimously ; and thanks having been voted to tire Chairman, the Meeting separated. 1E 1, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENOIT, FEBRUARY THE KING, *ON THE PROSECUTION OF LORD GEORGIC SEYNIOUR, V. JOHN CORRY. - The ATTORNEY-GENERAL renewed his motion, made yesterday, for judgment on the defendant, who pleaded guilty" to an information, charging him with a libel on bad George Seymour, one of his Majesty's Com missioners c..f Excise. Affidavits were.put in on the part of the prosecution, and of the defendant. The former set forth the libel, which imputed to Lord George Seymour, that he had borrowed money from inferior officers and abused his ain't, and denied that he had given any particular di. rections to seize a quantity of malt at the defendant's premises. Tice latter stated that the defendant was mis led by the representations of others, at a moment when his feelings were irritated by a seizure made, as he be lieved, by the orders of the prosecutor ; that a man united Willey had frequently made such charges; that, soon as the defendant was undeceived, he expressed his coalition, and offered to retract his assertions; and that he was very poor, with a wife and seven children dependent on him for support. The ATTORNEY •GEN ERA L briefly pointed out the na ture and object of the libel to the view of the Court. The defendant, in a short address, expressed his con ition, and hoped that his poverty and distress would' operate in mitigation of the sentence. Mr. Jtistice BAYLEY, after animadverting on the serious cast of the offence, and giving the defendant Credit for his subsequent behaviour, passed sentence — that he should be imps isoned in the King's Bench for one month, and give security for his good behaviour for Ellice years. 1 1 . SIR W. RUMBOLD V. TILE INDIAN OBSERVER. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL referred to what had taken place yesterday, and then stated that the point to which . the Court had directed his attention was the denial of having received a security from the Nizam for double the sum lent to the Nizam. The libel alleged that the house of Palmer and Company, of which Sir William Rumbold was a partner, advanced three hundred and fifty thousand pounds to the Nizam, and received an acknowledgment of 700,0001. which was presented to the British Government, to defraud it of 350,0e01. This was distinctly negatived. The only documents to sub stantiate their claims, were only accounts of debts justly due by the Nizam to the house of Palmer and Com pany. The British Government had never become bound to pay Palmer and Co. any debts of the Nizarn. Mr. Justice BEST—It is charged that this Gentleman, a British subject, borrowed at 12 per cent. and lent at 25 per cent. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL did not know that that was illegal, but it was not the point to which his atten tion had been called. Mr. Justice BEST said it was a very serious offence, as would be found by a reference to transactions forty years ago. No application for a criminal information could l-e listened to, if the party applying could not clear himself of the offence. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it could be distinctly negatived, as the whole was a fiction ; no such sum as 250,0001. had been lent to the Nizam. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—YOU had better deny the charge of taking 251. for what you paid 121. for, as that will remove the only difficulty in the breast of any of, their Lordships. It was agreed that it should be mentioned to-morrow. THE KING V. JOHN HUNT. Mr. Apoi.rtitis, at a late hour in the day, moved for the judgment of the Court on the defendant, found guilty of publishing a seditious libel, &c. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said it was impossible at that time of day to bring on the matter. His Lordship also observed—" I think it had better stand over for pelt Term." Mr. SCARLETT, on behalf of Mr. Hunt, said he should not object to that course of proceeding. Mr. ADOLPHUS assured the Court that be bad been most anxious to get judgment without delay. He had attended day after day, and he was desirous the cause should be disposed of; at the same time, if an affidavit were read to induce the Court to allow it to stand over, he should be satisfied. The defendant for such in dulgence would, however, be required to enter into re cognizance not to publish any comments on the trial. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—That is not too much to require. Mr. Hunt will attend to-morrow, and perhaps not object to the proposal. Mr. SCARLETT—If Mr. Hunt will follow my sugges tion he will abstain from all comment on the subject. Mr. ADOLPHUS—If he enters into his recognizance on that point it is all I require. THE KING V. SKETCHin. Mr. BROUGHAM said he was prepared with his affi davit amended (by Mr. W. CObbett), in support of the motion be made yesterday for a criminal information against the defendant, on the ground that he had not put up a board with tolls, and had otherwise neglected his duty as a Trustee of Kensington Toll-gate. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—You did not state that the person against whom you moved had omitted to put up the board from a corrupt motive. Does the affi davit now impute a corrupt motive? BkoticiriAru —Yes. The LORDCHIEF JUSTICE.—Take a rule to shew cause. THE KING V. SIR C. WOLSELEY. Mr. RUSSELL moved for a criminal inforMation against Sir C. Wolseley for publishing a libel on C. Chet nd, Esq. M.P. for Stafford, reflecting upon him in his character of Chairman of the Quarter Sessions. The libel was published in the Litchfield 111ercuiy, copied irons the British Press newspaper. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asked the Learned Counsel in:w it was known to be the copy of au article in the British Press? Mr. Rossnr. said he had an affidavit.stating that Sir C. Wolseley wrote a letter to the British Press, which t% as published, and the paper sent to the Printer of the Litchfield Mercury, by Sir C. Wolseley, for the purpose of republishing the libel. The COURT granted a rule to shew cause. THE KING V. SOUTHGATE AND ANOTHER. In thi, case there had been cross motions, one for a criminal information against the defendants for a riot, in endeavouring to force Southgate into the office of a Deputy Seneschal of the Borough of Gravesend, and the other lot a Mandamus to the Mayor of Gravesend to admit Southgate to the office of Deputy Seneschal, to kvhich he had been appointed by his principal. Both motions now. came on together; and Mr. GASELEE and Mr. CHITTY being heard for the defendants, and Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL for the Crown, The CouuT thought that the motion for a Meads:mils was utterly untenable, the principal Seneschal haviog rO.'isthority to appoint a. deputy ; and it being agreed that the criminal information should be abandond, both rules were discharged. ILL-TREATMENT OF PAUPERS. Mr. BLACKBURN moved for a rule to •hew cause why criminal information should not be filed against an Overseer of the Poor, in a parish in Lincolnsl,ire, for cruel treatment of a female pauper and Le:- children, who had been passed by a Justice's order cf removal to the palish of Skellingthorpe, in that county. The order of removal was made in May laq, and it was alleged, that tl:e officer caused the unhappy wornaa and her children to be expo,ed for ten days in a common beast s!led, without any covering or protection from the inclemency of the weather, in consequence of which she was so much affected in her health, that her re covery was despaired of. The COURT said, that owing to the lateness of the application, after so long a lapse of time, they could not interpose in this summary manner. The alleged offenderl was liable to prosecution by indictment. The length of time only which had elapsed was, however, the sole . ground for their refusal of the motion.—Rule refused. IRELAND. DUEL PREVENTFD.—DUBLIN, FEe. 9. Yesterday morning, about eitht o'clock, Mr.Goodison, chief peace officer of College-street Divisional Police.office, dis rached a party of peace-;:fficets to the Ile ighbourhood of Ball's-bridge, with directions to disperse a number of persons who it was understood were to assemble theie for the purpose of fighting dogs and hunting badgers. When the peace-officers arrived at the place, their atten tion was drawn to another scene which more impera. ' tively called for their interference. They perceived a party of Gentlemen in an adjoining field, some of whom were evidently about to fight a duel. The officers im mediately took the Gentlemen whom they saw with pis tols (which were cocked) in their hands, into custody. The principals, THOMAS SPRING RICE, Esq. and WAL LER O'GRADY, E,q. to whom the seconds were about to hand the pistols, effected their escape. Tile seconds, namely, HENRY BARON ROBECK and JAMES FRANKS, Esq. were brought to College-street Police-office, where they were each held to bail to keep the peace, them selves in 5001. each, and two sureties in 250/. each. ANOTHER AVFAIR OF HONOUR.—Another affair of honour engaged a considerable share of public attention during Saturday and yesterday. The parties are under stood to be leading characters, and both M. P.'s. At a late hour last night Mr. Sheriff PERRIN succeeded in bringing Colonel C—FFE (one of the seconds) before the Lord Chief Justice, where he was bound over in the sum of Five Thousand Pounds, to keep the peace to all his Majesty's subjects. The Sheriff has been most active in looking after the principals, but they have evaded his vigilance, and, as it is said, by a departure flout this country. THE GREEKS. A very lively interest on behalf of the Greeks has re cently sprung up in the United States. The following letter from t! !e venerable ex-President Adams has been addressed to the Committee for raising subscriptions at New York : _ . " Quincy, December 29, 1323. " GENTLEMENI have received your Circular of the 12th instant, and I thank yeti for the honour you have dore me in addressing it to me. Be assured my heart beats in unison with yours, and with these of your constituents, and, I presume, with all this really ci vilized part of mankind, in sympathy with the Greeks, suffering as they are in the great cause of liberty and humanity. " The Gentlemen of Boston have taken measures to procure a general subscription in their favour through the State, and I shall contribute my mite with great pleasure. In the meantime I wish you, and all other Gentlemen engaged in the virtuous work, all the success you or they can wish, for I believe no effort in favour of virtue will be ultimately lost. " I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, " Your very humble servant, " JOHN ADAMS." POLICE IN'I'ELLIGENCE. MARY-LA-BONNE Yesterday, Joseph 'Wilfred Parkins, Esq. was summoned before EDMUND Esq. on a complaint preferred by the parish of Mary-la-bonne, for the non-payment of an order of filiation affirmed on an appeal at Middlesex Sessions for a child of Hannah White's ; the amount claimed by the Overseers of the parish was the sum of 41. due on the Ist of October last. The worthy Ex-Sheriff said that the only reason he did not pay the demand was, he wished to see the child, and ascertain whether it was alive or not, and whether it was his, or whether it belonged to some other person, which was refused ; other persons had also made similar inquiries on his behalf, but without effect. • Mr. Thorpe, the messenger, declared he saw the child about two hours since, which was living and growing, and a charming, _flue bej it was, and an almost exact likeness of its reputed father. The worthy Ex-Sheriff, without further ceremony, paid the de mand, 51.45. with ss. costs, but hoped that the Magistrates would grant him an order to see the clear likeness of hini, , elf. In this re quest, however, they did not acquiesce, and the worthy Ex-Sherif left the Office much disappointed. JEWS' FREE SCHOOL—Yesterday a dinner took place at the London Tavern, to celebrate the anniversary of the foundation of the school for the education of poor children of the Jewish persuasion, in Bell's-lane, Spital field!. Having stated the object of the institution, it is unnecessary to say that it is deserving of support; but we may be allowed to add, that it appears to be as well conducted as any society of a similar nature in the me tropolis. After dinner, several children of both sexes were introduced to the company, each of them bore a specimen of his or her proficiency in penmanship or needlework, and an interesting little boy, about eleven years old, recited some Hebrew verses, expressing the gratitude of himself and his companions to their bene volent patrons. In the course of the evening, Mr. Joseph, who presided, Mr. Van Oven, Mr. Joseph Cohen, and other Gentlemen, addressed the assembly in behalf of the institution ; and we are happy to say, that upwards of 5001. were collected. Mr. Braham was present, and delighted the company by the exertion of his powers. • A curious circumstance took place at the Court of Assize at Paris at the trial of a Madame Chauvet, ac cused of not revealing the conspiracy of Sanquaire and others. The first witnesses called were Mons. le Mar quis De La Fayette, and M. le Comte De La Fayette, his son. The former protested against receiving the title of Marquis in the accusation and summons, having ceased to bear it ever since the Dccrec of the Constituent Assembly of December, 1790. The Comte La Fayette did not make the same objection as his l'at'ter. A very singular circumstance respecting a case of di vorce has recently occurred in the State of Illinois.— The Kaskakia Paper contains at length the petitions of Catherine Wageman and Johann Wageman, recilao cally crlnplaining of each other, and muttotly praying the Legislature to release them from their vows. The Legislature granted their request, and in three short months afterwards the same parties took each other for better for worse, and were again united in 'the holy bands of matrimony !—Aincriciin Paper. ' 1 • spuß2 'NG lA"I'LLLMEN 11UNTINCi The Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds meet to-morrow, at Pulley. LORD GRA IsTVIT.f.I'S STUD. At Tatt.7rslll's Repository, the Stud of the Rig.: t Honourable I prd Granville, who is about to depart on a Foreill Embassy, was brouzitt to the hAniner ; and fetched the following ',Ugh prices: A Grey t‘aronclie Gelding - - Xll3 10 A Grey do. et,. - - (Bought in) 100 16 A Grey do. do. - " - 126 0 A Grey do. du. - - - 136 10 A Grey G tiding, a good hack, and has been a feW times 142 IS It in harness - A Black P..ny, which has carried children A Brown Gelding, a good hack - A Brown Mare, has carried a Lady A Bay Cellt.g, a good hack - .1 Bay - Mare, a good hack 'not sold). A Brown Galloway, a goa d shooting pony. VI 14 A Roan ditto ditto - - n lg A Chesnut ditto, has carried a Lady - (Bought in) 92 g A Chesnut ditto ditto • 71 10 Many other valuable horses were !old, arid fetched high prices.— The thorough-bred Scotch otter hounds were not put up. 68 0 . (Bought lb) 112 is 84 0 BOXING. The battle between Bob Baldwin, isidegrintly nicknamed White head rs: Boh, and Maurice Delay, a brave man of Stratford en:inc. tion, tau:: place yesterday on the fatted plain of Moulsey Hurt, that ground which has been so often crimsoned, and where the bet: of men have peeled for a day's (Aversion ; it was again the scene of no common slaughter-work. The battle was for IV) sovereigns, and the ring was composed of rather a privates assemblage. Dslav had won twice, and Bob, bred at the Fives' Court grim .stics, had no fear, and wanred a trial. The seconds were, Richmond and Tom Jones for Bob, and Jesh Hudson and Neale far Delay. Pel ting C and 7 to 4 on the latter, and but few takers. In the first round much to twine sparris.g rook 'place, but when the men ilegan to feel each .:tlier, the ring was satisfied that no not. sense was meant. Bob pinked his adversary on the ear, and wai quickly returned uvii, when a rally followed, with some severe ex cliaKes of blew:. sa: g out " first blood," which iv; visible on Delay's forehead. At the close Bob went down, as sort thought, awkwardly. In the lourth round, both men were at betiotrs•rren:Ziarg.and - *Lea a bit recovered they unmuzzled again. Al.er a severe give it: take round Delay, fell on his knees trust weakeess, and he received a punch oh the head in that situation. Murmurs fonts tht friends of Delay, but the umpires decided it fair, as he had neither hand on the grimed, and, agreeably to the conditions of fightiaig, was com petent to do mischief. The 18th was the best round in the fight. Every part of the ring chewed like the floor of a slaughter-house. It was give and take to a stand-still. The claret oozed front the eyes of Delay like tears of affliction, but he threw Bob, who had also enough of it. The 20th and 21st rounds left nu hopes fur the partisans of Delay. Ile was hit to a stand-still, but he said he was right enough, with a ghastly smile. The tight was continued until the close of the 27th round, bet there was no chance for Delay ; Josh Hudson then said, " He sha'nt fight any more," and a welcome announcement it was for Bub, who, as a winner, purchased victory dearly. Both were taken off the ground covered with blood and glory.— After the detail we have given, it will be seen that no men could behave better. Delay hit too much across during the fight, which lasted 41 minutes and 20 seconds. Rama aks.—The progress of this fight proved that a cross existed only in imagination. Delay is as game a man as ever peeled; but lie wants a head-piece to deal with 3 customer mho has imbibed the spirit of old Richmond's tactics. Ile wants weight in punish ing, and can take better than give. Too much confidence and eager ness lost hint a chance of this tight. White-headed Bob is a trump to any suit, and carries under a silly countrified look cutiniog enough for a litter of foxes. He is a nice youth to draw a customer, and has a knack of knowing when to hit. It was much to be regretted for the brave loser, so few Gentry were on the ground. There was not money to make up a purse for a second though carter was ready for £25. THE TIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP: The following is a copy of the agreement entered into by a sport ing Gentleman M favour of Sprivg , Mr. --- agrees to back Thomas Spring against Joht T.- gan, to fight on a twenty-four fet. boarded stage, six feet in hei.:ht from the ground, for five hundred Pounds a-side. One htuited. aside to be made good on Monday the 16th of February, at :Nit.. Thomas Belcher's." Monday next being the time appointed to make good the one hundred pounds a-side, both the candidates for the championship will pay their respects to their friends, immediately after which Langan leaves town to go into training. • PROFANE Sr:EA RlNG.—lhe PNlrldelphia Dentocrali,.: Press says, an extraordinary case ha' recently occurred in that city. A man, while before an Alderman, in his l office, swore fifty profane oaths. The Magistrate fined him, agreeably to the Act of Assembly, thirty-three dollars and fifty cents, which, not being able to pay, he was committed to prison for HOU hours. The prisoner was brought before Chief Justice TtLcirmANl, on a Ha beas Corpus. It appearing, on examination of the Ma gistrate, that the defendant had been convicted on the oath of the informer, to whom one half of the penalty is given by law, the Chief Justice discharged him, on the ground that the informer was an interested witness. BI ItTHS. Feb. 8, at the Principal's Lodge, Fast India College, Hefts, the Lady of . the Rev. Dr. Batten; of a daughter. Feb. 9, inGrosvenor-square, the Right Hon. Lady Petre, of a son. Feb. 2, Greensted Hall, the • Lady of Major Ord, K.G.O. of a sun. Feb. 6, in Rutland-square, Dublin, the Countess of Bcctive, cf a daughter. DIED. Tuesday, at his house in Piccadilly, in his SOth year, Sir William Paxton, of Middleton Hall, Carmarthenshire. Tuesday, of an apoplectic attack, while attending the West India Meeting at the City of London Tavern, Edward Bullock, Esq. of Upptr ledford-place, in the 521 year of his age. Yesterday, Charles Peregrine Pearse Duruford, only son of Charles Beaven, Esq. Solicitor. Fsb. 7, at Hampstead, in his 139t:i year, Join Watts, Esq. a..1t0 was for many years Deputy Comptr: i.er of the rust Dike. Saturday, Mr. David Ainsworth, of the house of Jesse Ains worth and Sons, of Manchester : he expired whilst at dinner, at the Mosley Arms Inn. Feb. 7, aged 55, Williant Henry AL.jendie, Esq. eldest son of the Bishop of Bangor. Wednesday, at I3isham Abbey, Genera: Vansittart. Feb. 7, at Burton Crescent, the youngest daug:ner of Maxwell Ilyslop, Esq. of Kinqsiun, Sarnaica. At Bombay, on the of ju:y Major Charles G. Burls, of the East India Company's setv:ce. Feb. 6, at his apartments in Ltlipt.'r Charlotte-street, Fitzroy square, Ca; t. Hobert Gitev, LLN. aged 49. Feb. :2, at the Rectory house, St. Anima's, Prr.lborn, Anne, eldest daughter of the Cilbert Pertsterd, aged 17. Wednesday se'nnight, at Gosport. Mr. John Whitley, cabin keeper in his Majesty's Dock-yard, Portsmouth. Same day, at his ho;ise ht Cud Harbour, Gosport, Churcher, in his 72d year. Last week, at St. Austle, J^ha Winiams, aged 94 years, the oldest Member of :he Irdeinnidetq Church in that town; his facul ties were not in the least impaired, and at the age of be was able to read without the help of giasses, nor hal. he a grey bait nu his head. COAL MARKET, FESRUARY 11. Ships et Market. Ships Sol.l. Price. 35A Newca , tle - 15{ - :;3g. Cd. 10 tOs. 9d•• 8 Sunderland - 7 - 545. Od. to 445. Oa. 2 Scotch Coal 1 - :.ss. Od. to —s. Od.- L.S.- 11415 AKII. 1• Dublin France Watertord 3 0 Hain:lurgh CitivrneF and Jersey 0 0 Ijshur 0 0 Holland 0 (I IA.-wartl island 0 0 Brizi!s le I cliollf :ilt:diterrave;lti Ott K. CUE. 0 1 O 1 O 0 O 0 O I 0 0 MG; 1-WATER at LONDON-lira ()GE l'O-MORROW. - • 32 .1t1.1.7.e. -Ite• 12. • 4 itz ri""a 3 =twit after 1 LONDON; Printed and ptibihbeil by Ism KIN?, klutte; Ternpic-16( ~..