The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-12-25 00:00:00

11R .. 1 ~' s 011' '1 . die. Tho eiffillii foretold, and that he ' abouted to prevent,. have all come upop us, oe:Dow. oginsce . ui with horrid aspect. In the dekite of..the 7th of March, Mr. Bon.: noose said t• " But we are told that this Bill is to ' ' 6 exist fora short time only. Ilaythe Right Ho. . " nonrable Chancellor of the Eciliequer consi. 16 dered what is likely to take place when-this Bili . 64 shall expire? Will not the holders of Bank of • 46 England notes, the very moment that.,the ans.! " pension of payment in specie is at in end, rush' 66 in large bodies to the Bank-and tliimand specie? " Having been once deluded, will they ever expose " themselves to the risk of being deluded a second " time; having once lost• the opportunity of cwt.! " verting their notes into specie by a s u dden and " unexpected Order of Council, will they' ever 46 voluntarily become holders of such notes again? " The least wound given to public . credit is not " easily healed ; public confidence once lost, is not " easily recovered." What Mr. Nicuints said, in the debate of the 22dAia rebore hate se.Z.ii hi the motto to Letter XVIII. lii the same dehate Mr. Fox said that, 6 6 Ile knew not . what the doration of the " Bill was Intentied.to be,. whether for 3 Weeks; o r 44 for Sur 6 months ; but this '•be kiiiie:„' that the . 66 .10ager the duration, the, greater our . asfficailts 6. world be ; and he must, be i A litigsdne 'MO In. " deed, if he thought the country alitrill; I ..icaf . be 66 ruined is its credit if this : Bi ll eontitided [Or Six 46 or eight months. 'Tkeilasereampe periatis who. " confessed that th is „evil * 'Misft not removed " during the bar: he ifireitrieith tlsinsi t s but . be 66 doubted whether it could be reittoreirKVElif ;Pi 46 PEACE, unties that desirably *craft Aosild take 66 place very soon. Eyery - hour thaiit'ailit delayed 44 diminished our ebanco of removing the' calamity. ".If we had not peace In the spring of 1797,.what " should we say in the autumn? . This wa's. a 66 question which did not depend on the taking 4 6 of a town, or a fortress. An entitniTation 4 4 of many successes hi that respect w ould be Of Ise' • 66 avail. This was a time in which we should sot, " 'conceal any thing from,the 'Sadie:. A . new fitai " of several millions was Speedily 'ranted, which " certainly would not tend to iMpreve the situa. " lion of. paper credit. He could not brinthiai. " self to state the circumstances of this country " without the most painful anxiety. Thu Otiose' , 41 ought to consider that this country .tits.ntaisuu. " the br ink . of a.dreatlful precipice , and that one . 14 , false seep might Orate o it into ,g "sucjilt Out of 64 ehicls It rsooir'soaltlva're." in the pate debate, in ansviertis a teat's* of Mr. . ev0..4 , that an '66 .19rgetssat CS Ikush . ,notes ,wenist Aktissi 4e perioA - 0 .1 #OO Pliti.telits," Mi: 'Fox 414, :that "'gm • " ' Pit piper, 4iffeted from the. *tire e f , evliik 1 . it 't . pl4e, an :thSt it was 44414 i5.44450t., ti " Lapitp4rife4 aunt not 'a ii .te as rare; to * t til..lo%lll4llFe ' Qr .IpCti *lila inolol3 ~,4'.: Opfieril:/9.kaardisti.ria! but ,WO‘ild induce 6 6 "Ahem :to cors:# to as to Hai. 04 4 were prOposi. ' 6 . 6 ,liens so 6001841 ml with - sand reasoning, that as hi,stia'Sakanse4 4 , co ,t 4 , no pn ts ocipfes so crar. . as if .clemlustll.o4l which were as clear as the . 66 . simplest •Or piaftiniti . of niatheltiffics." . l i n the same. debate * tki. Sataajoiw. 54f4,. 'that ‘ 44 1 There would, be sse ens 4o io .140" .. 3111; . ssould .6 6 ft . .be carob , into ,Aireel. . ile t Old • repeat, U theriferie, - •isttrif 'Fe imra pald betore,• , that . It' • as voiSkl. be fattier Ats . tiaspend the prosfeadipe ac 111000034 . 1 . then to . , hazard the deals , 04'oli .Its, ' " onicipcm,..**Or ME prOwect Of . a Patti**, I+ would proiluce, l ! "ln fritiame debate, Sir I?irta- LtAat Pius:TeX CT said :' 64 ' pad any .fiv”llip, - liii g 4 senses, imagine, that ir ir o .suiypage IF - . ..pag.. 66 Madill specie is to .by of long due it, tin the 44 mescliant will not inlvaoctithe price o . hi, Ageign 66 articles ?. 'This appears to ilie to be 1.#9 1 .4. 61 ', 0 i " and I have no idea..of aim:sting to any hill .9f " this kind, unless ,the dorstion be fixed,,aod tyre. - 6' vocably limited to i short period." I,a the debate et the 24th of March, the same geniliaaar4, Sir 1411.1.16,1Aa POLTssrY, said, that, " he nas of mi. ' i 4. Dion that the longer the period was, the IseisVilf 4 '. would out difficulties _grow. It was useless. to 46 say, that cash might float beck from thaeountry 4 and from abroad ; fur while we were waitliqg (or 66 that reflux of specie, our destruction Must. tov. 66 sue • it was impossible to, restore thkbata by t 66 the 'balance of trade to which the Right. . duo. 66 Gentleman, Mr. PITT, alluded. The 0190r7 64 was false, and nothing solid could" he expected 46 from it. Threeweeks had already teen given to 44 the Bank, and he was willing to grant it one: ' " month more; if, then, it could not pay, we most; 66 look for some other remedy : for that now pro. • 6 posed would be found of no avail. We should 66 he only compelled to prolong the restiictiun from 66 ono period to another, till , our paper met the " fate of the French assignats," inlet!, Gentlemen, were the opinions ear ,''used, ' upon this plat of the subject, when the cal ...stop. 1 „ping bill was first before two , lipase, eflo tips.. .'You see; then, that wiiila Mi. PiteU .. ? ltif . .ol- iyrents, wog full of confidence of the'. 1f#1 6 611 Dip . able to return . to Itt payments in . 'railk; WO l ip * , .tsar nO. gli!gir et en Peel this leeseuiei - !MI ( bet thougll•that tfie*vitsition tentaiasti in tke act for people to bring monet •ioto the Ilaiik . ."sllUP wools' , s ow .fill . . tip Shoff wadi real treasure, while they,. ..stud., especially, . MF. ~W,,liAt. n uouitt , ilfsgo:,d the blows" OfcashlS Ino,iift t ristlthr aa,l4 . elgo pros. .peri(3.lmd Fiches, In i llr .,: •ciot t Very . ; v:hitat„tti, ii 4 did mot, . as Mr. .. pi . igas t eli,„istis o , *rasa sat. Ait 'beiiig continued far, a, fiagikfit tints .; whilp, 4h9i, opinions, or L at 1ea5t,..t14 . 5 dehsrations, Wefts', • ;.of .this, i .s.ort,. the decrorethim oil the titer si4e .... spl i • ti s ,iiip i sg, . the . dectsrat)irsi... of :those whom, lit, - . 6 a .e . 11114 1. ;thinking", :satinet wisisli4"noi t. ,kerieser, the! ahlOyistiotas of those whom this ~ Inset thiiiltingn„ s e ctiass,wqre perAuaded,to l'oosit spun. # iis flemicia ' • and * he friends of Frgece,, wcrp4oti tk c 9. 1,tr1 6 - , .. jrx. . r. Fo x and hil l party nocoVyfstMthvf t h9l, they retold, whit has since co me to pass. .. Inly: , .asiiil, that, .if the Act %els once pasted,,, it psytgir on ; and they reasons for their ',opinion ;.. sps..l :inissatkat,were not attempted to be "orersetby . .piiiir `reasons},. sod .. tkat were oPputied by nothing but abuse orient insinuation. . ' Hawing now, as (ar as relates to thiapoirst,:dOne •• • • itICO to the parties who took i part in the il k .. rtes upon the occasion referred to ; having shewn • that Mr. L1;1123,40:4 has not fairly represented' the matter ; laving shown that Mr. 'PIT/ and hie ad. ~; ,7Pt. I I • . I . .~`.. - z'...ca.4'~- . ~,. ,_,- herents either mean( to ilfelive the. nation as to the *bay and willingons 'of . the Blink to return ten promos in cats, or were tbelbselves ..ignorant of ,the natural conseqnences of tiliwineasure, , and that :they bad either Ness sincerity br lest knowledge . then their opponents ; Meing placed this important part of the.subject beyond thepower of futurnmis. lepresentation, int will now trace this femme Act of Parliament, I)trisugh its ventral reaewair„ from its first passing tii- the present day:. I 0 the , whole, there have been Six Acts pasted ; the miginal Act, of which the several clauses arensentioned in ,Letter XVI., and Five Acts of Rentairal. There are, in some of these five,. trilling deviations from the ori. line! Act ; but, these are very unimportant. The greet provisions about stopping cash.payments, about protecting the Bank• Company against thede. mends of their creditors, and slink* the protection .from arrests in individual cases, are all pre. Served, are now in full force, and, therefore, the lalterations of no material consequence. 1• We have seen the title and preamble of the Act before, and it will be best, before I offer yon any observations upon th; reasons, which, at the differ. ant renewals, were stated in justification of the measure, to furnish -yen . ..with the dates of the six Acts, that you may, if year affairs sheet! require It, and opportunity enable ,you to- do it, refer to. these Acts yourselves. - The' Funx 'will 'paned in . . the 57th year of the reign of Geo. LEL, and is of the Statutes of that year, Chapter ‘45. The date, .according to the common way 'of dating, is 1797, and on the 130 of May. .To centiane 10 force to As 14th of, June; 1797; that is to- sil t for only - hlty.twn, days; .• , • The Sedan* t.'37 year George 111.- Chapter That is, in 1797 ; andethe day when4he Act passed was the 22d of June ; to 'continue in force till .one Month after the commencement of' the then next 'Seaton of Parliament ! Mark this. See what a - leap . was taken., '-gut you will'see a greater pre. •1. . Thy Trials : 38 year George'lli.,' Chapter 1. This is 'l7o";;and the clay when the:Act passedi was the 30th November; to continnein,furce till: one month after the conclusion of the then war by I definitive tall of peace I 'Bravo! 'See ho w it gains strength - a s it gins. • ' ,l •Give . an and they'll take anell i " sayi the Old •prore.rs.-f- But: ore hive not yet seen'the boldest 144. This 'Aet,, tuts to protect Iliellank till the end of the war, and the reasons fur that.wc shall see by-and. by. • Tile Forlitru (Peice wt! now 4opie, observe) 42 year George'lll.,' Chapter 40. 'That is, mg; aid Site ler Wag passed on the 30th of April ; continue' inn force (though peace was Made) All the; lit of March, 1803. We shall by,il44y, 'see ; the rettoni'thht Were given for this. These ;nations ire Matter.. . • . Tine i ft l ebrillPeate stiff 'continuing); 43 year Gboigh'lll.,Chaisiir AO. Thetis, 1803; and tke Act' itail *pitied son the 28th of February ; to con. ,Itlau'e in force -fill six weeks after hise commence. 'mint of till then nett Session of Parliament. This. 'Wee the' leitunt - renewil'after the end of the *War. TheteMitterinenatdirin,g pease.. • THE'Sirrit t War was now be/4011001*$ 'year ctetitge !IL,' Chapter That is,- 1003 and the Act was pnsi.4l on the It*. pl Vearaber ; 'to continue in s'fo . ice tilt six MONTHS after the 'ionclusion of defieltive treaty of peaco i 'fait; gentian:tee, is - the Act which is . new iW fu ce : " Phis it the Act, which low protects the Sank Company again:Ube demands of the holders 'it arts. PridnisbOry noun. This is the Act, which 'the EitALlon Couldn't net; recommend* to be.rcpealed Fto sites a way that the Bank- Company shall be eompefltsi to pay again in cash in two years tiom tliii time.' You willtow be so good as to recall to Tour minds, that' the main question for us to deter. Mine ir, whether, •if such a law were passed, it is that ittoeld be executed: in other words; 'fiikethir it be' likely that the Bank Company will 'Erie dgatn be' able to pay their notes in money. "this' 'it the main question 'fur our determination, began upon that question , hangs the whole. paper and, in order the better:to enable our. aeliSis to determine that question, and also to corn. Islsitolhe history of the Bank CoMpany and , the BiiiitStopPage, or Reitrietion, as they call it, we APIA now take a view of the REASONS, which, at Ike several renewals of the Stoppage, or Re., s -striction Act were urged in' justification of the measure. i The Fran. Act was, as we have seen, pro-i, 'posed to the Parliament by the Minister, and 'defended by him and his adherents upon . the ginund of necessity. The drain of cash was said to have been Sudden and unusual, arising 'from' faith . sitarms of invasion. 'f.lte,emergence was ' said`' to 'be temporary. Tbs stoppage was. acknowledged to be a great evil; but, it, was maintained, that' .it was 'aspieletely..negesseryi tithe only Means of iroiditign ennier , aril. lit wee, particelirly the 'then .Attorney General (now Lord Eldoe),' and 'bp the then Solicitor General '(nod-' Lord Redridaie). argoeil, that the myoule was litectisar) , to de-safety of the public creditor, 'or:Steck-bottler . ; if the' run even. the - Bank had not- Weis checked :by fume .of la*, tbo Bank . would i ttlio been toiallyrninedi and, ol i course t , that the StOck.holder would have lost his ail. • But (and I beg 'you to mark it well) when .the SECOND Ac'r came under discussion, in June, 1797, the Minister and his adherents began to hold a rlif.' ferent,sort of lautu.age; and to speak of the Pic4, ned 'as the fess' tif two evils, but rather as a men. 'sure adopted froni choice 'hod not from necessity. This act, "sthich was the 'Arta act..of renewal, had for its'fbre.retiner, a coirespondence between the' Minister ilia the Bank 'Directors. His letter to ' them. an dated on the .twelfth clay of June, and. theirpnrwey on the thirteenth. These letters haling been prepared, he, the Minister 'himself* moved, :in the sliouseof Commons, on, the fifteenth of June, ' that the said le,tters should be laid before the Rouse, which, was dime. And; what do yolk thials, Gen. tienieti, that these letters ordained t Why, tiro nister's letter tot& the Bank Directors, that - he did nut thisrk it was expedient, that they should begin again to pay in cash,' at the Time specified .in the ,first act of Parliament; avid they, very subroksite ly, aequieaced iu 'the Ministerra opinion t Now, .. 1 . .r. ~ r •~, •• • • - • - r pray do not laugh, Gentletiaen ; For, in the end, 'Cisme laughing matter. , v I These two letters, sad nothing in the vioeld be. sides, were made the grooisd of a tegititifive - prii, ceetling ; made the ground, and the snle ground fir centinuin for -fiv,er months. longer, 'an Actor Par liament, which, .protected • the sank Company against4be slematnls of their numerous creditors, the holders of. their tiotes. In the coarse 'of Wel speech the Misiater, Alm t " heaven-born- Minister,'''' said; " that he 'had, .the satisfaction to 'say,' that there was in the affairs t 4 the Hank; with regard to the means of paymentia.easlwan improvement that was highly consoling, an4that the apprehension,of their nut recovering their ability toPay in the • it ! . customed manner had been greatly exaggerated,, when the subject first came before the Hou s e. ' He said, in another part of his speech, that ' '" he was still anxious to come to the•terminatinn of the restriction. and; although that-could not be on the" day appointed, yet it was a . satisfaction to the public to find, that the inconvenience of the mea.. sure was much less than had been foretold ; and that, indeed, the consequence of the • measure had' been fhe reverse of what had been predicted by its' opponents.'t . • - Without more e,bill was brought its etttt] was passed, as am have 'seen, in seven slays sifter., wards, without arty further debate about the 'mat. tor. Four.fifths of the ,House 'of Commons were still at the back of the Minister ; appears to lave lost not a single vote in consequence of the: ,state-to which it was now manifest he had brought the affairs of the nation ; there, Were Atilt the same' inajoritiea for him in the }louse, and there was still the same shouting- toc hire et Lloyd's; the majority of the nation, partly from folly, partly from fear, partly from ,the influence of the paper system, were still as load in his praises-as ever, and Mr. Fox, apparently wearied with exertions which afforded no hope of success, .left the people to feel the effects of their infatuation. iTo k concluded 0-morrow.] IgE6op. DISAADS:UI. OUTRAGES. . . . DROGHEDA. 141Ccq .18.-Sa4nttlay night last, one. of these nocturnal outrages which We, and we re-! giet•to say, contintte to disgraco some of the south.' on counties, took plice within thrtm miles of this town. . -Nearly one hundred villains, some of them aimed, attackeld the larin-lionse of. Townley B. Hardman,, gsq. at Caulestown, County of. Meath, and on en. tering it demolished all as furniture, 'pulled doivn„ the stairs, and broke every article they could. They . afterwards destroyed the ploughs, harrows, gates, &e. and pulltsl itit some young qtricks: Mr. Hard man was in possession of Caoleetown only since. November lest. . This week of destruction being accomplished,' they deliberately proceeded to another farm of this gentleman's, op .the Naney-water, which he has been fur some plats. improving, broke into the house, took the steward and his wife out 'of bid, threatened them with death if they left the place, end abused tlre men: 'ln this neat cottage, wherein Mr. !birdman lay frequently in summer, .they lite,. rally destroyed-every article of furniture, and then proceeded to the farmyard, wheie they committed the same destruction as at CattlestOwn. Such of the young trees in the plantation as they could not pull up they. broke in. two.. After accomplishing their hellish , purpose,, they took sia t qf his horses out oi l his stable and went utf; but, not emit they warned the steward toleave the place, is that'sree only their first skit! They called themselves * Carder:. the l horses were found netet day near Hellos stown.hill.. On Monday, the' i/th, six, threshers, who, for some time, shave been administering uplawful oaths, and committing depredations in Cunnemara (two of whom were ciressed in white shirts over their clothes), were lodged in the Cono/1 Jail of Gal wiy ; they were apprehended,, after, a long and fa. tigning pursuit. Three : others of the gang were killed, and one wounded; anotherelfected his escape after being taken. Perkins, alias IFII,Oess, who, absconded with the properly of his employers, Messrs. Trio and Tyer, of Bristol, was, apprehended afew days ago, in a • .poor lodging.house ip Belfast. He was disguised in. sry cosrse Owel and trowsers. He denied his Itamo was Perkins, or, that he was the person they *ere in smelt,. of ;. but as he wanted part of the 'fore.finger of his right hand, there remained nts doubt of ltioideryity, andlie was immediately cont.: mitted .to Carrickfergus jail,. under a guard. lie has since given seeh information as haii. led to the recovery, of a goat deal of.property.. One box of linen of great value sraa on ipooF4dg vcsset bound for 'America, :and .ebole. 8001, id good ,bAis on New Yark,.haie'bein found concealed in abaystank in the connty.of Down. • .4ST: Pd I.4;ATIIED RAIL. • , .•• • it...mas >whehn taken into custody upon ouspi. slut§ of . being concerned in.the aaorufegious depre dations at St.l'auraCathedral ; he• was, ramerly a 'servant einplOyed therelo.. It appears, upon fui.; thee inquiry,'; that titer; as a master-key to all the diors leadiettn the room, wherein the Orate was -de atid,that it . wasnot unneuriitei7that key to be pnblicljrshewn.to.etty person . who Might express a w ish to see or examine it. The'offieers of police, have uo,doubt hitt that by means of - faking an IM. pression or the key itt was this withers gained ac cess thereto. . . • .• .The Communion Pialo stolen consisted of Bur following articles, aU siiv,er '• One large embossed abased waiter, with the emblems of the Lord's Sapper, weight Midwives. ' 'The covers wkirge Fetid Belle, Mehl, chased, 110 minces. Thp paten of allow:00o Cwwwinfrisver Bonk, 100 or One large plain Salver, with an Angel s bead engraved in the 108 outiee?. One setiitter.ealver. dewed with a glory, 67 ounces.. k T wo nfla st~isep,.rvith very,tior alto relieve 'ocsaildnally so he flwiltentre: MS ounces. rwo vtimY luviefeiresibetteurandifokki, 930 ounces. Two smaller savadiallidlysdalliklimeg• Two very large rich,eltiwiedhiggons,. 260 ounces • Tik4 ssnadlerghggoni, 130•enbeet. Teri chastal4Mtices, , seltbiesagoisteett and two girlie'ts far the coven', 112 111111et'S. Two small salvers richly chased, 91 ounces. And one pierced spew r ,~ .1...:A SIKL'f H !ICIaI—DEC U. ' To sink the 0641, per stone of 61b. Beer : •,:;:ii i , ed: 441 ' Yd. Head of Cattle thh tar: IliPtita .4.5 1 . ,Od. k) 64. pd. Beasts ... ......... I 'Veal 64: ' Pd. to Ss.' Od. Sheep .... ....... • " t0. ,,•-ill ,Park 6a. ' .41.1.!t0 Tti..4d. Calvet- ... ... 7 .: " 411 , Lanth N. Od. to 01. Od. Pigs .. . . . 1 1 - 14. 0 44... • .. * lir .NHWCIATH AND. LEADENHALL-114114k (11y the Carcase.) . Bag 414.'' Ott to 54. 43. 1 Veal .....&. 04. tt ~,,.. Allittoo 4s . Od. to ss. 9.d. 1 Pork ....6.. 14. i t , • i et 4 . ii . 1 . PRIQE OF HAY AND , d'stfttraAw:wYntErtS.:::„.ltA pia D o l , : i . ~ IT. ..t L /116 VS. IttlYisl.l . o3.lkf. to 101: N. Od. Hay, 61. 6,. to w Straw, St. Os: lid. to Sills. tld Clover, 40, og . I . . th. F HOPS. 1 BAGS. POCKETS. I Keat, 31. 10s. to .51. 1%. Kent, 41. tl,. to 61.18 Sussex, Sl• Os. to 51. 4us. Sussex, 31. I,ls. to M. 1 : , Essex, SI. Os. to 51. Os. Farnham, 91. 0... to w . New Hops, 61. Os. 'to 71. 1t1•. 1 Newilops, it. o il . to 9 1. l it *: ......0n0... PRICE PRICE OF TALLOW,. Sze. St. James's Market' ..4s %I Town Tallow 74s $a Di l i Clare Market .......4s 4d Yellow Russia 714,34 nem Whitechapt..4 Market 4s 4d White ditto .. I s m tits per st. of Bib. -- Soap. ditto •• • • WAY 01,1.4 19e 10d I M elt ing Stuff %lit ULS* Average (Drives ...... AN Gond Dregs .. lissi Yellow Soap, 80s—Mottled: Rh—Pieces, ('Us Od--tn i kii i Price of Candles ; per dozen, lis Oa—Mould s , It s tu -wow—. RAW 1111)ES. Ile* Heifers And Steers (per • Ordinary %. Od. traoi. stone) - Ss. Ori: to Ss. 3d. Market tall tic SE c i d. Middlings 24. 4d. to 4s. 64. Eng. Dow Ws. Oki.tsike . 1 Sbettriiags - s. 6d. to 4s. 64. . --dow-- - • • PRICE OF LEATHER. ittibi ' Butts, ig) to•s6lbs:eatls• - • Ild td' tad Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs. each • - • 25d to 264 • Itlerebanb' Backs ••. %Id to 2ld Dreaing Hides • • 11d to 19d Fine Cdach Hides • - 19t1 to 214 Crop Bides 53 to 401bs for cutting 19d to 924 Ditto 45 to 501 1 / 1 . -17 d to 124 Calf Skins 30 to 10Ibs. -28 d to 91d ,Ditto 50 to 70111 s. - 381 to 424 Ditto 70 to 801bs. -37 d to 41d ~ • Small Seals (Greenland) - 3s. Id. to 30.1 e • Large ditto 100 s to 1.50 , s per dozen. Goat Skins 60i. to 701 b, • Tanned Horse Hides . 19d. te 200 —•••110.;-- COAL•IMAIIIC4cI'-ogt. et. • Ships at Market. • Ships Said. . Nee.. 441 Newcastle 1 3 ,1 3 Siinderland 0 Cinders , Ws. Od. to Or s 4„ From TUE LONDON GAZETTE, ,14#4, DIVIDF,NDS. Jan. lb, J. Agnew, Grosvenor-square, banken-3a5.19, Bull, King's Langley, Hertfordshire, carpenter-Jan. Ai. Westlake, (impart, linker-Tan. 12, R.'Sieiker, Epsom, di. tualler-Jan. 26, G. Mum Bristol, liven-draper-Jo/1.44. Scott and J. Purvis, St. Mary Axe, merchatits--Jaii.l, / 4 Brow'', Little Eaetcheap; .cheesemooger-Jan. 21, IL Nee. man, Oxford-street, linen-draper-Feh„ 14, T. Jennings, witartlnger-Dec: 29, ft..'Keetie and W. 1). .104, Vere•street, St. Mnry-le-bone, stationers-Jane 1, R. Fuem High-street,l3loomstiory, cherstenringer-J.m. 12, J. Palmer, Aidermanbury, tnerchant-Jan. 19, S. Llackanyiteneisit hill, rag-merchant-Jan. 21: B. Bliley, Wisbech, St. P,eter'l, Cambridgeshire, linen-draper--;Fet. 1, J. 'Perkins, Nein!, Grlamorga, nshlre, apothecary-.-, Det 28, P. Kenifeek, Basal, merchant-Jan. 21; E. H. Shorto, New -Sarum, cutter--Jas, 22, H. Northam, Tooley-siriet, Sonthiserk,lietter-i-Jan: 290. Penn, Leather-lane, 1111111811—Jan. 30, J. R. Pioitaand it. I'. Pimm, Mark-lane, corn-factOrs-Jua. 15; J. Cidtlikow, Brio' tot, eprdwaister-Jan. 14, It, Gibbs, Bristol, dead--Jan, P. Weale, Kingston, Herefordshire,"tailor-Fib.l4, T. 80.4 Edgeware•road, shoilketper. • CERTIFICATES, Ja'. C. Bayley, Bath, pastry-cook-J. Phillipps,l4ll broke, metchant-at Fallagar,Chstretv-row,llenti merchant-J. A. Johnston, Friars-street, Bhtl melter-D. Hestitt, Stoke Newington, carpent•r-pmmatort I.llieh Holborn, cordwataer-J. Heald. •Clitak-lant, Irlert lwnl W. Allen, Old Jewry, tailor-W. Sharpies, Wallnn-le-J)tk. Lanracter, cotton-manufacture:-J. Henderson, Madre& Lambeth, cal p ristrer-J .Ra v wood, NI anchestri, grocer- J. Iforwond, Woralchester Woodshisiter,6 l 46. ter, tniller---J. Plerrepoint Or...ayes, tl, Slatrp, art/ F. Pais King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, inerehaiiit.-J. Jai ., iii aM W. Jacob, Newgete-siceei, **reheats-S. Tontkar.* ter, flax-dre ss er-K. Bland, Threedorettle.mreet. matlimit (I:Chapman, t7ltestertield, hosier-E. Russell, Yurit-so Southwark, inerekaat-J. Taylor, Moakweremout.i, Mown; ship-builder-K. Haworth, Ki t to..o.u,sni-ilall,nalcind -- W. Corbett, Tritsenlorrear-yard, Latbbary, insoratire.broker. PARTNERSHIPS iqoto..VEl). A. Clegg and W. C-Rutsiin, Manchester, eiiiiiin-tealen- M. Stainton nail W. Hirdpisti, Al I .r... ion •ry--011: Phelps a • li T. D. Dee, Newuhain, Gloucestershire, mercers-J.Jis VfK and Co. Queeu.street, Cheapside-r H. t o. pool-S. Winiall and E. Mace, can mid catch witeelnrigas .- D. Gran and S. Burrell, Vere-street,-Oxfottl-nreet , tents drapers-W. J. tir .woe mid W. 'Latham, Liver, ~,,, I, Ind chants-,W. Bushell awl Co. Lillie George-street, wereaus W. H. Williams and R. Unwell, Shureditcb, viesuilser•-r. Shaker and J. Feninky, Lewisham, vira-d-alcrs ,rlr: A. Lt.' lei and E. Harrison, Old Boat street, faars-wsirkal -4 . 1 • G:repel and C. Cheese, Tredesiek-plite, Gus n jewellers-G. Alinniiid and Co. litatioghant, limardraptts 111ackbend and W. Keen, Eeclesnall, Statfordslite, ammo* Boggs and W. Matthews, hlarslsmiate, finek-raanufaciurers----T. Slime and Co. Rao Indio ClustMt. Leatleohall-street--4. R. Stotherd mad J. Shyna, Whim» te soic,.as rchtutts. Pa- • BIRTHS. On Saturday last, at his house in Lincoln's Ins-Gelds, do wife of John Disney, Esti. of a seq. • At Bermuda. on the 21st of Oct. last, the La4l of the floc Win. Terrill, ELI). Jddge of toe Vice- Admiralty Cott is. that Island, of a daughter. Lady r• .0o Sunday last, at hi s s house in llarleyltr eet, the ° John Bainbridge, jun. Esq. of a daughter. ' • MARRIED. On Saturday last, at *Dal restos) to Somersetshkre, COM 'Carpenter, Esq. of Monitonhton,•in Cornwall, Aar, elded daughter o f' the Rev. John Norris.'of Du!vertu& On Saturday last, Henry Make, Esq. of 'LAW!), to $ 4 Attersoll, of Portland-place. yesterday, Henry Ibhelson, ESq. of Dario , Ellen, only daughter. of Thou*, Parke, street. . • • firsar.... 1, . • . . . , you Will 6n4' . •.. 1 ' ' 1 • a SKIITURfIti It n__- Cosa* of o Wm* • , DIED. go 'Friday evening, Mrs. Dickenson , wife of Sainte! Pitt arisen, Esq. of Great Qtteenv-streei, Lincoln's tho.fielas. Lately, at Dodle, irr Northamptonshire, Md. Sherarii dow of the tate Rev. Castel Sherard, of Iltuniitsdooshi re. Lost week, William, the youagest ton of hir.J. Boor of New Bond-sheet. At Moffatt, oq Saturday,. the Pith inst. aged, 2R. John Fi lay, Esq. of Glasgow. }lts Poetical talents, and Clericals Antinuarinii erudition, were hi g hly estlinated ki mink the u rot A i tinguished ItterarY Characters. A volume of .parim, ~ Wallace; or, The V n l e.o f Ellershe :". anti Illustration' Ancient,li istorical, and Romantic two volumes's : his avowed publications. Oh Wednesday:morning last, in the 28th POO. of hi,s2 at Springfield place; .Essex, 'fhonim KA; i " Commission of the Peace, and Deputy-Lieuteinlit tor tile s comity. At *Edinburgh, in the 471 1 r year of his ago,. Polm Esq. .Judge-Admiral of Scotland. IA Y• . . ~' - PRICIi OF STOCKS YESTF.k... Mutt Stock ' 1 Onniium Wis. 9 pee Cent. Red. 65141 liiitin Stock Site? Cent. Cons shut India Untidy /1 pr. 4 pee Cent. 81iii . } Ezell. Bilk 1 5 pr'• 5 Kt Cent. lino stint Onm. for Op.lilf Log. Ann. 175 9-16 Lottery Ticket Xii-gi• Lottery ritmemeseeptetstestertzgnsusw ill-- lM - lON DON 7 Printed pod Ptuhli4hed by 1). m STATC.m IV (441 - '1 te;„ fleet -Aged. -Ad r 1 FY . Kto C ; .‘ 'NI 14 ‘I giti r% Ilk 111 A t L. 11E n 3, ;no .1 qu: il to. 114)1 Col cl it.l 10 0 1 NI yr et