The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-04-20 00:00:00

•••s. awls *1".‘1!••• ~.~ maErcs rtiriLitaltscx. 1 FROM THE L , IPFCH PAVIA& • PARIS, APRIL 3. Worgling to lettrrs front 7 .llhdrid of the 22d ult. contained ILI tilt Aioniteur of yrbterday, the Duke tiel hilantado has ennhaiked for England, having lost the colititleis.:e crew of the 110144i:0s. MAUL 4. • From Bayonne, by letters dated the Nth ult• Ire learn the 14410%1[1: " The town mid tortre,i of lava having turrets- dewed, General GOilvloll tit. Qyr IS now 1 - 0rt.;e410)4 Tarragona, in which WWII the S•antwli Genera Reding commands. Toe said General was severely wounded in tie last trugagetnent, not killed, es wee reonrted. Lan 'tight itflarshal Lannes,.Ouke of Montebello; pawed through this place, on his n turn foin Spain." the Madrid Gazette, of the 41st nit. contains the following : " Colonel Tischer, Aide.de-Camp to His Catho l:c Majesty, is ;Oliva hew from Truzido. nustilint, wherefichad it ft the corp. of the *bushel Doke of Helium), which Was !ensuing its advan tages over General Comae. The enemy, who was defeated by the Grimm* division alone; trader the command of General ',trail, lost all his anituuti boo and baggage. Colonel Tasclvi odds, that they bud made trona S to 6,000 re , .itilor hoops pri soner of war, and that all the l awkiint% hid heen put to the award by the cavalry. The town of Truxillo has sent a deputation to the Marshal Duke of Bel litho, in order to present to his Highness it. sub mission, and that the inhabitants would take the oldie of fidelity and obedience to the King Joseph, Napoleon. The same inhabitants have delivertvl up to the French unity the considerable magazines whi,h the enemy had fortified et Truxillo. Gen: Selnistiani was marching with front 18 to 20,800 men to Mangan:nes." On the nth ult. the King of Naples took a survey or the island of Caine*, on which occasion his Ma jesty ordered an impronmeitt of the fortifications. lo the neighbourhood of Perna() a , v atop of 13,000 men will he formed. whom hi. Majesty will in pemou instruct to the art of war. ♦ttNYA, MARCH ‘2.5 • The field equipage of their imperial Highnesses thx Are/Ak:es Charles and Maximilian, lately lAA thi. place. -.His Imperial Highnes. Duke Albert of Sa%e-Traellen, has voluntarily cSered to All to the Hungarian insurrection two squadrons of ea val. ry with arms and nil neccssorirs, and also to deliver in a great quantity of bread. An nalttionn reerson barely& presented the Arclubike Maxiinilia t with • large sum of money for the low of the fella Iles. • -- --- • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. rrat satotisti. Arms. 15. Artivecl La Loire fr . og:ite,Ca r t, Schouthsra. from Spain, it is suppo*oil with diapatelses. She has not an c hored yet. Soiled the Bops. Capt. Pearce; in 1 La Fleck., Cap;. Buchanan, with a 4:outoy fo, Cork, among which are, the Adventure, .British Tor, and Lurd The Eagle, Captain Rowit.y, is gone out of her biter. The Nlcaiteeratiean and Quebec fleets are tit• pected to sail to-morrow, if the wino holds— Viud E. PLYMOUTIS. APRIL 17._ Came in tie John Ball, Frige.vorth lt from a cruise, and Lisbon. MAL. APRIL Is. Sailed through the Dawns, theilrikieurt, for the C. of Good Hope ; Sato, Moffett, for Queloc; Forouhl, for New-York : Hero. Qmototi, for Cadiz; and several . 4.titer otoward lbowsd vessels, names unknown.—Wind N.E. Y•IU8111111%, APIM. Is. Sailed the ,British Fair cutter, on 4 cruise. Arrived the Princess Caroline. and Lord 11404 cutters, from a cruise; mad remelt' in the riiAtle with the itaelorck, Brisccis, and Ailoaa..--The fish ing em:wk John and Mary, of tiarwich, winch wua Captured 0.0 the Dogger Bank by a French priva teer, of In guns, and carried into the Teasel. was re leased by order of the Dutch Admiral, and a rived here yesterday. The Mary, 1444i,Tr0 - ro Loudon for Water ford, hies put into Portsmouth, after beating off a French privateer logger, a fear leagues to the west ward of the lily of Wight. Capt. B. wow the pri vateer capture a galliot. The Recovery, ALUXANDES, arrived in the Downs froin Careen:4 fell in with two French log ger ptivateers, with from lOu to tiu men, ot Be achy-Fired, on Friday last, at two P.M. kept las a running tight, for nue hour and a half, within pistol-shot of the privateer, and rutisket-stint of the shore. The Place of Wales schooner, Captain Or.teen Btaita, in the employ of Meson.. UtntcN Intl Co. of Lewes. was mowed some time shire off Beachy Head, by a French Privateer. The Cup!. is esideavvirini _in the boat of, the schooner fram the privateer, was shot in the body by one of the Frenchmen, t.dcvn on board the privateer, and curried to u French rnson, in which he died of the around he r ser w c ,t. A young man, fornicrly !Ingle to the tst Here ford Volunteers. lately went throne, the plntnols • ,:ercito., in Id field new Oxford, aod actually !Misl ed and discharged his tirelork, in a •soldier-like manner, fourteen times within. the space of fifty- Rine seconds! in the presence of a number of spec tators. - His Royal Highness the Duke of COIIIIWAX.I., having. With his eitarocterirtic beneficence. inti mated it derire to contribute to the relief of that valuable chow of men. the Korn of Cornwall. undid the insnyaceidents to which their • persona are exposed in their haaardotts emoluments meeting of Adveuturers in Mines and their Agents, was held at Truro on Saturday re'niii 4 ltt. the ViCe-Warden attended. to canrides• of the snort efficient mode ofcairying those benevolent intenttons /leo effect. The sense of this routing. 'we under - stand, has been forwarded to the Prince. Wt have beard that one of the measures in contemplation to build a Hospital at Itedruth, the eentic of the mines, where rick or wounded miners isday.ba received, and their friends permitted to attend timer • • . , • . -• • . lOC - BERKSHIRE MEET.:YG• Monday toorniog, a Nleetiog of abottt one! thou- Food Fr& eiloitlet, anti IchisbitHists of Bei k,hire Wa3 tLo TIM is Ilan, sri:Et)I't:ILtSMETCALFE, Bayonet, High SberiD iu the Chair. Sir Jolty TIIROCOLMORTON obverted', that, beim; one of those who had signed the Requisiticie, he was called upon to propose souse Resolutiona rela tier to the late investigation. They tended to de clare the opinion of the county on the abuses which had crept tuns various department* of the state, an d haJ arisen to height, winch must be attend ed with irremediable destruction to t h e country, if the late inreistigetion was not followed by al:0:1104r ref o ins. No hope of this stectssary event could be enteettained, unless t h e •oice of the people was heaq d loud end firm to demand it. One 4,1 the ob ject of reform, to which the eyes of the nation were most naturally directed, was the shortening the tin ration of Parliemennt lie traced, in a most forcible anti elogisein manner, the history of Par liaments ; mentioned and answered all the objec tions that bad been made to Trieiminl Parliameuts, during which the (wintry hail au:shied its glory, under the Duke of Marlborough. He said, that if Mitfisteri were at any time, as Might. he at pre sent the ease, afraid' to take the dose of the peo ple,-they might vote themselves into.a decetinial p.diatneht. - The lin-. Baronet's, speech was distinguished for dignity of heeling, strength of exprentiou, and exemplary suoderatiois. The Reaolutiens• were read, which °enlisted of Thanks to Mr. Wardle, Lord Folltstone, nod to Messrs: Le Perm Hughes, and Knapp. Meurs bars iathisComity theldatious that the Ma. jwity of the House of Cominmis had violated their duty—and that it was iudisnensibly secessary that the duration of Parliatricuts should be shortened. Mr. HAIXET rose to edema the motion in a speech of Considerable length and ability, to which our limits will not allow us to do juatit..." He con gratulated the country on a victory-110t the taking of Vigo or of Martinique--but it was a victory over corruptioo ; which must yet be followed up by fresh attacks and treats victories, or little practical good would be derived from what harl been done. Lie descanted on the Duke of York'S conduct in se rend parts of his administration. and perticularly connectimi with Mrs. Clarke, who, he said, might as well give intellieenee to our enemies, as commissions to our officers. The Chencellor of the Exchequer had indeed brought lb a bill for pie renting abuses ‘ hut this was not dune, though he saw advertisements every day to perpetuate them. , till Mr. Wardle had taken the film from his eye.. 'The present Minister*, heobserved, were the weal:. est part of the Heaven-horn Miuiater's Ail iii i i iistra. Linn. At his death they resigned their ;duces, lse anise they found themselves, what the country Itas shoe found them, sundae to carry on the business of the country. He exposed the conduct of the Crown lawyers, who considered themselves. us soon as they rose to their mystic. to have received a n tog fee to support the Ministers through thick amid thin. He concluded that the first step towards pre venting abuses, would lie t.. return to the Consti tutional mode of Triennial parliaments. Mr. BACON said, that lie did not think Mr. Wardle an deserving of the thanks of his country as Lord Froßtitoor. The tatter hod not used the arts practised by the former to obtain information. but bad honestly and openly acted the part of an honourable aril conscientious Member. With re spect to the alteration of the duration of Parlia ments, he said he thought he should be made the satoeta of a separate meeting. as the present as sembly had not had time to make up their militia en that important point oh policy. With respect to the vntes of thanks, he did riot think there would be ft dissenting voice. Sir NATHANILL DUCRINTIELD rose to °prise the Reaolutions. He said. that adultery had ex isesel in the army before the times of the Duke of York—and that it was DO wonder if he had bees fascinated by a woman like Mrs. Clarke. Ile thought the greatest misfortune the country could receive was the disinistion of his Royal I belinesti. • Mr. CHARLES Do riDAIS, Member for the county, explained the grounds of his conduct is a manly and energetic toisonwr. He appealed to his con ititileins for his constant attentioo to their iuterests, for the repeated marks of approbation he had re. (-rived from them, during four Parliaments in which he had represented them. He sold that he meant to vote against the Duke with Mr. Bath unit, because he thought a petition to the King to remove the Duke, was making the hither the ex ecutions rof his mu, He wished that a Resoletion had been voted, which would have been asserted in the Journals as an historical precedent, to guard against similar abuses. Mr. CROFT supported the motion, and express eil a friend to Parliamentary Reform, the only substantial ground of hope against the recur rence of corruption. Major Iltmscat said, that he had been many years in the army, am! had .vitsiessed the good ef fects of the Duke of York's fiitintlifct; that Ise thought t h e embody degraded themselves by their present conduct. lie accused anew of the meeting of disloyalty for wishing for a Returns. (lie was* often inter:towed by marks of disapprobation, but he wits allowed to proceed, though he had inter rupted one of the weaker' in the ldle of hi* speech, to exprewhis own sentiments.)—The qnefs tions *etre then severally put, and carried ounni suously, with the exception of from 4 to 8 hetuls. A vote of censure was then proposed by Mr. Palmer against the Mrcubets•fer the comity. A flitlemce WWI unwed by Mr. Budd. in favour of Donde*, who had attended the meeting nod defend ed himself. Huth were lintilly censured ; but Mr. Dundalk iu insider terms. Mr. Vansistart wits fe rmented as undiafet ring of a eeverer censure than ale Diadem, by Dr. Valpy and others. who were of opinion - that he had served the county with WI Ofinch fidelity as Mr. Dinulas, and that his absence rught not to operate against him. A vote was then carried, wills the }ATP nnani mity, against the present Achninistretic n. wi•li the hope that nice would be placed in their situ din e s, who would be the avenger*, notlhe abettor. of cor ruption. , The thanks of the M eeting were neanimonsli voted to Sir T. Metcalfe, for his seri& aud iatelli ge conduct. i ... ?HdllKS'7b COL IV AR 11 LE. • 7 Loiteotiotznit, Aram 10. Soon after the issue of the hste iinportuot inquiry in :he Home of Coininond. a 'bomber of resmet able inhabitant. wished to express their seutttut•llts, therel'ore the following requisition was se:it to Thomas Let.ky, Esq. Me or : . To the ‘Yorshipful the , Mayor of Lottdonfierty. St n,—We, the Subscribers, inliabitsius of th• eity nod li berties of Londmitlevey, request you Wilt COOVeltt a meeting of the inhabitants of this city, by n Conttnon !lull, for the pur pose of< xv..e.sing our thanks to Colonel Wardle, far Lis iu trenidity 'and integrity as a Menthe' of.Parl lain. at, in bi int: furs% aril charges against the eon option exercised in the military department of the State ; UM" 11R3, to the other Members of the House of Commons, alto au ably supported Lint on that occasion. sth Alwil, leo9. Wilhelm 1,1.4 John A. Smyth _ Jost ph Moore 11. V ertlenhilta Janws Wilson Curt y M'Clelland Leonard Horner I.)nti Smyth WIII. nallisay KlitlU L'aviri Ramsay SArativl Moore James Nl'Crta David Watt Signed, 3obn Owyn IMrid Iloore Tkomma IJimonme Wm. Ewing Andrew Moore Willinm ".I! , Clirduck Robert Yawl Francis Homer Johi. Kelso John Gay John Eniii; Thomas 111..amsay. The Nllty(r.• rettiniell the folltming The Mayor presc tits his compliments to Mr. Lecky, and brit crude to tierline calling a COMMU II Hall, •grwuhly to tbaßequisitiau inclosed to him by Mr. 11-ccky, from several of the tultateitsals.of tha city mad liberties of Londonderry —He would feel happy at all times to Minrel his FM low Citi zens au opportnaity of ctpreseioe• their sent on public measures; but he conceives it tnt,lly uuneerssary, in the pie scat instance•, to ovitute the pu: he reeiitir, particularly, as the'Requisition.goes much farther tl in the vltilpv:st•ther. are warranted by the Iota• decision of the House of Cminuolis: April aith, tang. The Nltyor also refused to allow the inhabitants to meet in the Town-hail ; and Tuns. SHEPUURD, Esq. one of the high Sheriffs and Port Surveyor. even attempted to have the doors of the County Rooms of the Hotel shut against them, but failed in the atttmpt ; iu consequence, a meeting of the inhabitants of the city and liberties of Loudon iterry was had at the County Hotel, in said city, on Saturday last, the bib inst. when Alderman WM. LECILY was unanimously called to the Chair, and the Resolntiohout Thanks to Col. M'AttuLit, &c. were proposed, and carried unanimously. TO THE EDITOR Of THE BRITISH PRESS. St::—As f take in daily your ve-t valitable Pa per, I hope you will excuse the liberty of my troubling you with this, to request you will twilit out, in any way you think hest, the objectioos there are to Lard Castlereagh's Local Militia Bill, which is likely to disgust great part of the VOlunteer force of the Kingdom, if curried into effect in tidier ruts of the dominions as it is in this county ; where two battalions of old Volunteer corps have most of them transferred into the Local, expecting that their officers were to accompany them; hut, instead of which, the two old Majors, one of them ail old officer from the Line, having been rejected, or at least not appointed into the Local with their men, who are now to he commanded by young men who have never before served: and thole young men, who have k never before served, are to rank be fore old officers of the Voluoteer corps, who have served for six or eight years, and who c.rine for ward in the first moment that their country was su plowed to require their service. Beside. the Bill is altogether objectionable, as it is taking the very same 111C11 to perform ate name number of days service in the year, at an additional expense to the country of three or four hundrcrl thousand poungls per atm. and instead of the same men being commanded by their old oP.icers, they are to be commanded by young buys just come from school. Gloucester, April 16, 1801. A. B. The St. 'Michael's Youths, of Aslitnn-under- Line, rang e tine peal of Bob Major, couteiningi "10,240 harmonious chaugem, oil their peal or eight bells, at Sr..filichaers church, in their noted loyal village, which was nobly brought round in six hones cud thirty minutes, composed and conducted by Mr. N. Moss. who rang the tenor-hell, to the leitonishineatt of hundreds of attentive hearers, who miseiabled on this particular occasion. The St. Peter's Youths rang, at St. Peter's Go- thic church et Sheffield. in Yo.kshire, a tine peal of Cambridge Surprise, containing 6,048 changes. which. was moldy brought round in four hours sod eighteen minutes, hesn4 the greatest length in that method rung in the British dominions, asst we* both composed and conducted by Mr. Gnaws WILD, an eminent little warehouseman in the silver.platiug trade. _ On the first jest. a young wornso, named Cw Alt bore% Entreat, was accidentally shot by her stater s MANY-ANN FOSTER, who was playing with a gun, not knowing it to be loaded. Tne Coroner's in quest hating been taken on the lyirly of the de ceased. and r► verdict of Accidental Dead; having bean returned. it was on the 7th init. interned, in the clink:it-yard at East Crinsteirl, by the 'Rev. JOAF.PII LANGLEY, Cu►ate of that Parish. Anode& elopement took place last week, at a villa.e in the Sew Forest, Hants. A CLergyousii of consideVante property had a party at his house, to spend the Easter holidays, among whom was Captain S. an half-pay dragoon c• - .lerr. The Captain remained until Wednesday last, whin he took leave, and retired, u has since turned out, to an hi*, at Salisbury. On Friday, Mrs. P. the Clergyman's Lady. who is between thirty and forty year.= of age, was missing at the dinner hour, and the family were thrown late great consterna tion at her absence. Her arrival was anxiously waited that night, and on the (unerring der it was ascertained that a Lady. answering her day in, had beet, seen walking with a Getithmian three titles from Salisbury, on the Stockbridge- Recta; and they were afterwards taken up fn a cr ude, prettchaiee, which conveyed them Into the other Western Road. The parties, after three days' search, were tared to Sloane -street, in lodg ings, where theriemained yesterday, no step hav ing hero taken by the husband. Mrs. P. has a family of three children, has been merited six veers, and lived on the moat affectionate terms with her littsbintd. s ~-:. - • A moat arketne; circumstance occurred on Thitri:clay, the tith in font, u. a plic•e!called Iligh IVotr.l. rie p.iri-li 44 ' T. 1,1, soy, shout tin miles (*ram Lincoln, ili..roughly. to inform our readers of the plum Lars, we mina to•gin the iiarrative,,by 'Overt tog to ir.itite vire -nivicei %%hill, ii few years preceibd the event.—About ei. 4 lit years ego, Mr. Joreidi IL of fligh Would, inarricd his present wife; Mani after which vb.! lictro3cd symptoms of menial derangetnent, and orteli *i un ties-A about the lipids surrounding their hoe-e in a star of iiitellectihd rospein,ion. After start6'lg under this dremirul Wuladv f u r ablait hJit a yin-, Met. (Alison racovored, and continued in good bralth until nbt ut tine weeks ago, .wrien site a wi j e , hecnine depresie.l uud permit..., and did oh! in to give ally utiention :o her children, or aiucu she hid three--oue ;shout four months old, the otheni two anal three year:, lu ennsequeliee of the tli.- tressing little:011 into which the had rehipv...4. perrou, of riaxilby, named Mary Noble, iv :is hiti.'y • engaged to attend upon Mrs. Gibsti, 'mil to in the tare of the family. This tirrann Knvr tl.a foliowing evidence htFore Mr. LltatntY, The Cort, r, s h ins public services have been called tut by the melancholy caturtrophe " On Thtir,sday morning last Mrs. fiihroir (muse into the sitting-room, about a quinter pest . trtna o'clock 'Lipka to her, hut did not remark triy alteration in liar person tll behaviour. 'rim iuia r door of the house was shut ; the outer door, near rt. . • - it, was open. and Mrs &neon had the key ot Slw Na: in the room fur a oho: t time, vt•ry c.ool poserily, nun then said she would go Mtn the garden and that the two elder chilthen should go sills her. She led the children to Ow door, ono in each huuid : she shut the inner doorovith violent , and at that moment I observed the got hold of the children's arms with her left hand. The manner of shutting the :our altirtned unt; I ran to it; but be fore I reached it, Mrs. Gibson had locked the outer door. I then became more alarms's], knowing the well was only about *it yards from the house, in:d with a violent effort I succeeded in breaking open the door; which I had just accomplished when In. Gibson stood beforevie: she looked wild and agi tates); and, before I could speak, clapped her hands and exclaimed, 1 have put them both in 1 . I looked into the well, and New both children lying in the water. At this moment Joseph Newhy, a young man. stn./rut to Mr. Giboonvearbe to qa, and Mrs. Gibson was forced into the horns.. - by went down into the yell, by means of the welll . chain, and F nt both the'chihlren %%pow his knits, (Although toe well- is twelve plrds deep, cud Lad ten feet of water lit ii) t I 'endeavoured to draw them up, and three times taistql them to some height, %hell I found my strength in sufficient, auvl was obliged to let thein go down again. At the tinie of my making the thir.l ~t- tempt, tempt, Mrs. Gibson rn,hed oat of the Ituu,e, ran very' fnst : I thought she was ju.,lting for. a:it pond. and left the youtig man and the children to go after her." 'Mr. Gibson end- smile asiistints providentially arrived at this instant, cad the set • veint.mais and the two children were drawn up, after remaining in the aetl nearly three qu wets of an hOur. Anu,thetelder child. abont three y rnrs old, was dead, liar skull being fractured by the , force with which. it is supposed, she 'was .prec:pi toted apt nst the aide of the well - by her mother; the other child was not hurt.—The Coroner's Jar; sat on Wednesday, the 13th itst. and returned verdict of Wiald Mahler atisitist Asa Gibso,s. the mother. --- Yesterday se'tinight, at Yarmouth, the lady of L. K. Lo fton, Eeq. of a eon and a daughter. • MAILB4AGES. At St. Dunstan iu the West, Thomas Erskine Sutherland, Esq. of Ediultnrgla, to Miro Highley, of Fleet-street At Whitclutil, by the Lord Bishop of Norwich, the Kiehl Hun. Lord Gardner, to the Hun. Cher:Ate Smith, dau,;lder to Lord Carrington. On the isik Met. at Ivsv Chureh, Spurgenn Ferrer, Faq. of Cele Braylield, to•the comity of Burks, to Mrs. :Wilford, relict of the late Capt. 1,...try Milford, of the Royal Nary, and dauehtcc of the Hue. David Aastruther, of thIaISILIOIC Park, Bucks. DEATHS. In December Istuf, hi of his woonds,Capthilien Baron tie Belmont, sou iii.law of Baron de Lterabirt. At IYellitieboroa;th, Northamptoushire, in his Jul. year, John Arden, Esq. late Wine in the id, ur Eine's ow., %- Koons, tout eldest son of the late Rev. John Artieu, of Lut.c.- ciroft.hell, Steltinalshire On IVeduesdny ee'n,tie•ht, after a lone and severe illmrs, at his house in Upper Ilsrley-street, the lady of Sir Ja.tice Sibbaki, Bart. Suddenly, lies. Fantods, sife of Mr. Edwards, of Tynan,- place, Islington. After breakfast she went up stairs to speak to the servant in the bed-room, set demo its a stair, coin plainest eta sudden pain in her head, mud (lied iustatitly.. In Sumerset.place, in the mad year of his elle, G.,u s .ge H. Tavel, EN,. &Captain in lilt R. N. and one of the Commis. tamers of the Transport Board. George Barker, First C...m!..ii,sioner fur the Siximuoy Debra payable to Greenwich Hospital. Oa Salcurtny sesnieht, susideuly, Lady Baehr', an old ru4 • very resin etableintwildtant of Sauthampton, relict sf Admiral Sir Itirliard liughee. On the T2ll nit. Mr. William Wilkinson, of Feldum, veer Monate, thinner, aged 71. He was wnrkie in the dead till evening, when be ease borne and complained of billequisi. lima, and tout Lis family be wee tome to air, geed several directions respecting tie althea, and the.. dud lately. At Dumftles, on the gth April, aged pa, Mrs:Jean Dv., dam:liter of the arc need John Hey, Esq. Insnectur-et I of the C11A1411114 in Scotland, m:sl relict of Mr. Arelott.3 Malcolm, cue of the town-clerks of Dumfries. HIGH %VAT F.it, THIS OAT, AT LON 1N151.1412f0r.0... Morn. 17 ..iniu. slier.. 3 I Even. 33..1114ia..aer.. 6 PK icE OF STOCKS, YFSTIBIt OTT . 3 per Cent. Recinte4 et) 6tl . 3 per Cent. Consols .. 4 per Cent .. r. per Cent. Nas) . . . , Osi el Lode Annuities In ::a ti:na I).tto Ronda .. FA dt -qear Bills ln IS Kern. F., , g , ..h I.ulteryTirkets ' 6: - .1. 42. Consuls tur T. CISH, Sock-nriAer, NO. 4. Conahill, J49,Ci1a,11,1--rn,.. COAL,-!tIARKEA, Aram 19. • Ships nt Market. Shipl Pid. Pi it,. 4b hewraqtie 44 at 4311. fad. to 60). ed. 5 Sunderland 4 at taft. 9 4 G. Pas. 64. 1 Cinders. 1 4w._._ __4~}• LONDON; Printed by G. DIVI/NOP, Po. km, Hid Ihmsrelbenort, Carei-strest and published pit the,Otles' Po. 33, back of St. Clement's Church, fitratuf, by. I. WHITE, of mom place —Ordais, lbw U. ; c: put to tin 40§...(euse Ils,!y . • a