The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-13 00:00:00

in attempting to overtbroN British Lts thonght the West India Colonies ')e protected by duties, or other regula tl.,ot the effects of the produee'of the East ' , oniog into competition , ‘ ith tht i nn lie Irk , mentioned the articles sugar and cot.- thonght it wns only neves , sary to men tion this to have it . attended to. Ile hoped to hear Ito' prmeiple admitted.: Lord CAsTtEttElon said Ministcrs hatlihought . it most prudent' in the present scssion,,princlinitty to confine ilicntselves to the general Measure now before the tlonse, 'reserving the details of such cononci end areangetneuts,as might be ju tie • cessary to be taken into eonsitteration on the com mencement of the ensuing session. The subject to which the don. Gentleman hail called their at tention, was out to which the consideration of Iris At ljesty's Ministers bad been prticularly' turned. It was 'heir wish that the competition be tween. the East and West Indies shonld, •tts nearly • nstosible, continue the same as it" was at pre- . , scut. As the opening of the r East India trade, - 'night have some effect on it, he thought the sub-: ject one which might to tw reconsidered. • . Mr. Flowoant censured the Bill, and describ- ed its object to he to lay the East India Company prostrate at the feet of the Board of Controul, and to overthrow those political and constitutional bar , ricrs, which it had hitherto been thought neces sary to U1 d lie complained of the manner in hleli this measure haft been hurried through the I louse. th'respect to what had been said of the trade carrkd on by the Americans,'' he had' . to observe, that i .they paid 70 per cent. in bullion for the artie!es they obtained. It the English merchant wished to place himself in this situation, he might. He knew the East India Company was unpopular. The public was prejudiced against it. it was allowed its monopoly undisturbed while struggling withdifliculties,and contending single handed agitinit hostile powers, but now, by a .va lour, which did credit to this country, it had swept the enemies of British greatness irom ; now that they had acquired a territory of 100,000 square miles,..containing a population of • sixty millions of pergons, and producing annually a revenue rot 16,000,0001. after forming numerous expeusite establishments ; it was now that the visdotu of that House was to he shewn in defeaP., lung these labours, by making the East India Com. patty unfit longer to discharge its important func tions. Ile complained bitierly of the - hardships which had heen'imposed on the East India Com pany, and the reward they now reaped for all their exertions and .elforts. lie .thought it would be more discreet to pass a . short Declaratory 13111 on the first and second clauses, and leave the general provisions till next Session. Mr. R. TiIORNTON stated, that the Court of Director's had not yet made up its mind whether or not it would accept the Charter now about to • be passed through this House. lie took this op. portnnify of declaring, that it was far from what he could have wished it to he, and thought that it was a sacrifice to .the clamour occasioned by the stagnation of trade. The investigation which had taken place, would, however, render speculation Jess wild and thwgerous. 11c displayed the great •. things which hatl• been done by the Company in • acquiring an empire, and schooling in their ser . vice the highest military characters who adorned the country, and from this inferred that they served well of the House in every difficulty into which 'this new system of legislation alight bring them. The report was then read, and various ahem timis and .amendments made. On the clause relative to the introduction of 111issionarics, . Mr. A. Rostt.lsott insisted on 'the dangers that might ensue from these admissions, as designing persons might make use of them to poison the minds Of the natives of . Hindostan, and induce them to believe the Governinent had a desire to outrage their prejudices. Ile moved to omit the word,s., and the religious," in the clause, ing it confined to the diffusion of general know. ord eSsxt.gßEAutt opposed the 'amendment as raising the question entirely anew which had been ho solemnly declared. This was no new principle, hut had been sanctioned by Varliathent on the grant of the last Charter, and was now only avowed in a more guarded manner, to slim the natives of India, that bowcyer this Protestant ~ .GoVeriniient recognised the general principle, yet that they would not interfere %vitt] the habits or free exercise of the religion of any people under their dominion; Mr. Forrics read a'...letter,• which stated that nothing • less than the sacrifice of the British Re sidents in India. would satisfy the Saints, and that for the sake of making converts of a few outcasts. All rrsonS who bad been • in India. were of this opinion Aka& every man_of common sense knew it was madness thus to attempt to altcr'the habits' of Hindus, whose moral characters were better than those of the Europeans who were so desirous iinproving them. lie sincerely hoped the-den .gers aporehendett would not follow, from the iuloption lit thii measure. Mr. STE,putt.l4 defeln the clause in its original _form. He noticed the variety and inconsistency of the arguwent that had been urged in all the different stages of this measure, in so far as the . present clause was involved. He contended that all their objections were not against the fora), but . • against the principle—of promoting the difinsion of Christian knowledge in India. After adverting to the speech of Mr. Marsh us the strongest proof he knew of eloquence misapplied, and accusing the ooposers Of the clause as inimical to the promul gation of the (Nristian doctrines beyond the Cape ot" 4 -;00(1 liope, he entered into a warm and stre ittoas defence of this part' of the measure ; and en .i..yrcqd his opinion of the disgrace it would be to r 1 1 '413 country, if they should deliberately adopt the pvopositino of shrinking from their y.,k Ind tioostritisimg f ' rttttt their • J., 0 3. 0 ; s i t: I t s i 3 t t ;oi . flowli the g:turtilet, to Ott: * s.:airing hint ' , nett ti% - Tim! 1 1 1) .::"" studa ,) l , yet lin , •" c OuV.II It' that umni. " , " cimirerts had been wade it, that the command of GOtt teas intlterati~'c eV do our endeavour to effect their conver i s i i2,, ttins whicli there-;nil` , : not c'..tln any wolidly \vim oppSed the clause, had contcndeil,/ that. the natives of I inlia in...a state of tf., most virtuous felitit:, hut this Le denied : an,t, antongV.other atuinuities, cited that:of Sir .Tayiezi.J nacilitosh. ,to prove, that the general churiv.rer of the 11indoo . s v:as vicious and de?raved.l. It having heel, ited, that thme natives had been converted to •(,!.hrh.ti_lnit y had retuyinli to idolAtTy, he denied . that it wits the fat?t, vini read' - part of a letter from CoLinel Macanlity; s in which it %v-as stated, that SinCe the death of oat of those Missionaries who had heat natned„ the /Minim. of Christians had increased in the prONi-,ities where they resided. FolioEs explained. Ttr.all.Ey said, it was worn g too lar to sap pose that the opposers of the clause oppo-ed the i,ntroduction of Christianitk to India. For his own part, it was his sincere desire to have the blessed religiOn which he professed, propagated in all parts 'of the world ; and whet) he shouhl vote altainst that clause, he was convinced that he would forward anti not thwart the attainment of . that oldect: Ile Was particularly hostile to the preainhle oftlie_elaitse, which he opposed, on the ground that it iras inconsistent with sonic antitts which were indispensable in the prosecution of such a:' measure . 11S that which vvas . proposea.--; These duties were ; ; Ist, to propagate the Christian no/ , to do so in such tt way as to Cause danger ; to, other people. The clause was nut framed with a view to these antics; mid he Thought that it Might he considered as relating to sending persons as ivell totradeas to preach. the doctriiie; of Christianity. Objecting to the means to be employed, and not to ,t/he end which ought to be in view, lie opposed the clause. Mr. WILBERFoncE observed, that a Resolittiotn to the Same effect with the clause tuider discus hAd remained on the Journals Of tlni H ouse for tsventy years, and that very Reiohition'biti one, time formed part of an Act of Parliamilst, until the House had unfortunately been persuaded to strike it out of . the Act, and only to record. it" on the journals, by that means preventing the Company fromlhaving the power, up to'that time, to do any thing towards facilitating the introduc, tion of Christianity to India. He considolut those as the most dangerous enemies of the principle of the el-use, who professed theinselveS disp o s e d to think favourably of the end in view, but disap, proving of the: means. Those who had ex pressed themselves so,• were inimical to die pre amble, although, from the arguments of the strongest opposers of time measure, it appeared, that by giving up the preamble, they svoulfl give up all that for which they had been contending._ The object of the clause was not merely to afford the means of having the Gospel preached to the natives of India, but to diffuse science amongst them, because, from the diffusion of knowledge and the translation of the Scriptures, it was that be expected success more confidentlythan from the labours of the . Missionaries. Mr. FAWCETT opposed the. Resolution. The }louse then divided on the A►nendment-- . Ayes Noes • Msjority for the Itesolutio►3 as it stood —2.1 A few verbal amendments to some of the suc ceeding clauses were proposed and,adopted, but nothing in principle was altered. Mr. LUSHINGTON proposed us a clause, that the time spent in Hertford should be considered as a part of the period required to be passed in the Conipanys service,• CO render Gentlemen eligible to civil situations in India. • Upon this clause the Llouse,divided— . As:l.i 11 St it Majority . —l4 11r. R. SMITH proposed, a clause which went to coact that the Directors of the Vmst I n iha Comp uy should annually 'lay before Parliament copies of all the regulations adopted by their Go vernments in India. 'flue motion fur adding this claim to the BiU was agreed to. Soule other additions and amendments' Avere proposed, and agreed to, after which it was mov cd, " That the Bill be read a third time to-inur row and engrossed," On the question being put, several voices called out '' No!" Mr. R. SMITH hoped the Noble Lord would not bring on the third tending so soon. Ile thought some little time might to be given for the consideration of the cifeci of the amendment,' •or that night. Lord CASTLEREAGIT ITILISC(1 to. consent to the third reading being postponed. Mr. I': Mootte was sorry the Noble Lord press ed this subject on them so early: lie hoped it would not be hurtled in the manner limy propos ed. To give a little time to the East India Cont puny to collect their forces was th a t which they ought to do, in order to pass this . Bill in a ner conststeut with the dignity Parlia . went. The question was then lut-ati4cartied,:tul.d. the Bill ordered to he read a *third- time to-morrow (this day.)---Adjourned at l'welve , Saturday last, Mr. fab,:;otcy, gel - atom:in of great respectability, above sixty year., pf• age, was on a visit to Mr. novrett, of tatOn; went put to fish in the river Thames, aecompani.ed by a young gentleman who lives in the neighbOnthowl. rimy had not been long out before Mr. Lo NCa r.cv was seized with an apoplectic fit, And fell over board ; by his fall the boat was vier; and his companion was plunged into the river, hot . being a good swimmer, he hastened tt, the shore for assistance. A person Niho was ne:a immediately came up with a boat, but Mr. Loticit . .cy hurl al ready reached a place where he could stand : he was taken into the fields, but bad not, proceeded far before he expressed a desire ti) bc conveyed to H Mr. uii•gn's was whiph . immediately acaded to : he died a few winutel 4fter his arrival, The followinc , prisoners were last week re moved from York Castle to the house of correc tion at Wakefield, lurking received the Prince Regent's pardon of their lives, and to be confined in the said hoase of correction as under, viz.— Isaac Buttoinley,. Stephen AUseJl, and . I,l l oinas Pendtehin y, coo victed of forgery; Lazarits Tay lori, for stealku:; a COW ; nod William Parker, for a harglary. The four first to two years , and the two last one year's imprisonment, t',` 4 ;1';3 1 ':4 4, 1\ COURT Or F.IN(i'S . IIIiNCH, JULY 12. ~,. NI - ATIUNS V. ilAivrt)N. . hi.; %vo, an action of trover to recover the value of a eh:6s ~a chatiller of the !tam,. of Atlmus , nl lio. - .ll4l,feuldot ~_!ized - clutter a cliitrv... tiA,t ;on rvot: 4,;a , 050n . - k;ore that 1w bad received the (...haii.e for the ptir rv,..ot repairing it, 'and pafily repi;ire,l it ; and that lie had the f,ml:l;it that it waN not his. llc thought the chaise Ivortil frmt, ;191. to 401. I !;t! I,rokerr tvhu amide toe distress swor.? that the chaise was ye,., , ntlarly•coodetiiii;.d at 71. Is t at Iluico he offercd it to Adalosoti, who rcfa.sed it. Ile, e7 , l,l.:iDed that be meant by .candeoinatioti, appraisement.- Th, chsti,, was in pieces, sad fic thought that tht!-Stlin.of 71. Is. at which it was sold, its %%doe. Mr. Pam:, for defendant, mentioned the case of Gorton t. Fait :ter ! 4 Terra Itepori s, i. , EL,L,ENB,,HoutaI to! thought that Ci*tr rightly de• eidvd; but it sv,3 a different caie,--;his was a case of confi• denim. Ile told the Jury the plaintiff we.s entitled to recovur and it Was-for them to say what. was the valve of the chai-e There' certainly were signs of condeniuntion in the case, a ht.., the Materials of it chaise were sold for 71. Is. The Jury found fur plaintiff, damages 351. COURT OF COMMON ri.E.ls, wEsTmiNs-r.En. MINSAIt V. urretieneK. Mr. Serjeant Lt:Ns, on the part of the defendant, prayed his Lordship to direct that this cause might be tried by aSpe chit Jury. The action waA brought by a Lieutenant to recover ihnpages against the-Major of a regiment for false imprison ment, and was a cause of general importawe. The application was opposed by Jcr jeanls S;tIEPHERD ROA IlLsr, for the plaintiff, who said their elieot would not con sent, and that t e application was not made in regular tune, which was stated by the allidarit of Grose Smith, the de fendant's Attorney, to have occurred-through his indispd sition. The Cnice Ju STICE re nsed to grant unless by consent, and postponed the decision Of the Court until. tills day. LONDON SESSION'S. YeSterday the Guildhall Sessions were held before Alder man cotan, Sir Wit.to.tm I.l:tna roN, &c. when it man who kept a. coal shed in Artiller3-lane was cuntict..il of propen sities too deto,Lible to mention, and received sentence of One Year's Imprisonment in Newsate, und• to stand in the pillory. • Another Mil Was convi .4 ctr&of exhibiting himself inde cently, and received sentence of Six - Months' imprisonment. Sonic other trilling matters Were settled, when the Sessions closed,, before two o'clock. • , MIDDLESEX SE`;SIONS. ''..7.01in Chord), Nletlnolist preacher at, the O r betisk in St. .Gior,tie l 4 Fieids, was indictedJor an horrid offence, but winch Aurae(' otft-to 'be wholly unfoliml e d, wicked, and malicious. Atter a long trial,Mr. Church was acquitted most hononr ablY• accomp wird with :in aninuulversion from .the Chain-- man, ,v.lntN(.;, to the effect of sheaving, that this was a- most tricked e.oispiptcy against. the defendant, and that a proseeation Tight to he carried on against the con spirators. Mr. Atior.rtiu;!,i ' , warned for the prosecution, and M r OultNE Yand Mr. A , .'• (IT th , defendant. The dnry . .',•;,., , (1 3 verdict of Nut Guilty. ory" 11.ohinson alias Henry Myers, tea, -..t ! hreal.,ing open the house of Lady 1r,,,,, B11101)1,:airr. The pri soner and another, we:, t the Landlord of the 13ed foul Cotree-hons(!, •10r1,44- : - itceet un Smniay mot 'l ing; and soon uftet six the 106 . ..:)411, who tirit imp, having taken a walk for ;thont Of, all iiri.oner and his aecornpliee unlocked the ;il"k4 with a pi, and alsri tho kitchen door. The c4,11..;!•!,(.0,c hue,. . alarm, and the thieves made I ..mr.tbe pr4oniti• stopped. oil him was found a 'most complete,set of pirki,eli keys and bouse-hreaking implenients, sei r Arching the lionse some Silver spoons and other articks, which had be, ce:noved irons, a CUpbOaVd, Wen: found on the dresser. SATURDAY'S GAZETTE—CoraTINuED. DIVII)ENI)S, Aug, 2.. S. Buckl e y, Stockport, hardwarerimu,--July 30. ./. Bnrchall, !Findley, Lancashire, cotton-Spioners.—loly 31. C. Crippen. Lhoehouse, lioop-hender.-;-soly 31. N. Lucas . and C. Iletke, Pancras:lane, merchauts.--July 31.—E. Roger;, Orange-street, Leicester-fields, • victitaller.--jnly 31. T. younghinblind and E. Neu-gate, NOarelioasertien.— , Atig• 5. S. Jarratt, IVhit c h urc h , Shropshire, brazier.--.July3l. W..and J. Beatson, St. Mary -at-hill, merehants..--.4i11y 31. J. E. and A. f;airiler, Cannon -street., nierchants.—.lnly 17. 3. Dray, 11)1 he, miller. --.July Al. J: Loathis, High Holborn,. harness-maker.—lttly 81; .1. D. Jones, INiilpot-lane, chant.--July 31. T. Gilbert, John-Arect, Fitzroy-stplar, carpenter.—July - 31. J. Intilitih, llilliter-sluare, merchant. July at. S. N. -Joseph, Bury-street, merelnint•--July 91. E. 'Joseph, Bury-atreet, merchant.--Amt. G. L.hamley, Car lisle,: common-carrier.—Atig. 7. Stone, Windsor, briber- . da.4her.—Atig. 4. 3. Hill, Stoney-Statitun, Leicestershire, wool-com r . —be Aug. 4. R.. White, : Tbdrmatter, LeioCster-' shire, victualler.--juhr 31. M. liumplirvi, Bristol, cowman brewer,—.July 31. J. /lonian, Fetichurchlstreetr,- upholsterer. July 31. H. Wiliiams ' Oxford-street, linen-draper,,--July. 31. F. A. L. S. V an Linsellty en, ITachney-rodd. coloar-manufac torer.—July 31. J. Day, (Afton, Beilfordshire,..tailor.—Jtily 31. H.. Marchant, Bathing, .31. C. I)uuster-court, Mincing -lane, to erchaut.--JitlY 31, F. Holmes, Vere-steect; Oxford- • rotohnierchant.-i— fitly '3l. • W. Flulla, Holborn, cutler.--,-July 30, J. Burton, Helper, - Derbyshire, mercer.--Aug. 17. I. Coles, Ilanway..street, Oxford -street, jeweller.—Aug. 3. .1. Kerrison, Old , 4rect-roarl, bricklayer. CEICIII , ICATES to he granted On or before July al . S. Fifilmei, Fetter-14%e, liotel-keeper.--T. Jenkini, 'Watehett, Soniersetsliir e' Parker',lKidderniiwtcr,' iron , lottridrr...--S. T. Silk, Earl-street, lliorkfriars; merchant. T. GOldamith, Enfield, wharlingcr.---.1. Wood, Newington bolts, 11nolhory, iSlarlOt-110,,,y 0 r1h, - ceitershire, draper.-,--A. Cl. Nlann, Cornbill, auctioneer.—G. Adsy, Ilaldwires-gardens, iron-plate,worker.--11. lliliutn PallefLlS-lane, paCliin•Caw-mither. Suon.tiN DE , 911.---Sunday, Its a gentleman of respectable upper mice was passing. down Picea dilly, he staggered a considerable distance, after which he fell in t lit of apoplexy ; surgical asjst once was procured as early as possible, bat with out effect, and he died without making any com munication of his family or conneetiow. Friday, the bailiff' of Mr. Price, of Stanton- Court, near GlOucester, was found, quite dead, suspended to . a beam ilia .barn no cause is as-• signed for this rash act. A short time previously to his being discoKeved, lie solicited at, female to lend hini a rope, and not being able to find .one, shi gave lihn a child's. bkippiug-rope, upon wl2lOll . lie coolly observed that he did .not think it would be quite sti ong enough for his purpose, but he would try it ; anti with this identical rope he ef fected his diaboliealseheme o f self-murder. A. marine, iNho, as ivc have stated,, fired a mus ket in the face of one of the etufortniiste girls of .Portsinoatb, 'by. which she lost the sight of both Tier eyes, co!fipromisH the case with. her friends, hy.giving up to her all tie wages that were due to hint, amounting to 25/. 10s.. A short time since, William. Would, of Toyn ton St. Peter's, sold his wife to a labouring bauker for two guineas. She was delivered is a halter ; and in consideration of the purehaser':i taicing tin infant child, Would provided a leg of mutton.aud plum pudding, gave the banker one bed .and bed ding, anti spent the day in getting drunk. By a late Act the certificates for killing game are made liable to additional duties; all of are guinea are increased to 1/.55. and all of three gui neas to 31. 13s, 6k, 1 here is,also an addition to the duties on (jogs ; greyhounds will now be 20s. *Annually; spaniels, pointers,. &c.. 2s. 6d. in: addi tion to the former duty ; and on other dogs ls. additional; 40s. are also added to the composition for a pack of hounds. 401CDM.; .mAR N. r;ri, Y NT IV i K-1. June 25, to .TtOy 3. t 1.2:1 fluartCrs 'tt: Iles 04 at 114's oil at 1101 193 -- at 103 , 0,1 (;;;:." at 1034 01' 70 -- at:lo7s 0 1 --_—at 917 ----- at 1015 U.l :95 ----- at 1(13, ';,1 --a: 11?:.; lip ------- 10it 54 ----- at I u(1 , 91 1 ------ jar, 72 Da; i),F P 404 ------ , a t ✓Q't at 'di l .; Ol at Its 4 ; 4 , —Average .1 i 3i. JUL. : . I has ye. nr.TURN•OF WEIL. 13. Cait Lnand hic.tidins - oidy froio 17 Qtiarters at 186:, Oil • at 135 s Od J I 8•I Od iiR at 1-20 s Od izt I IBi 1.7: :kt II 17 ---- I Is Oti --- Mt 1 i:!s. Oci I td. 111.; (ter t 1(1.: IT TN OF FLOUR, .):n t t b, 05,cc. I. s. d. Sna , . 14 -- 115 15 - ?. -- 106 0 WO 1:3 1 7 i w o 0 0 , u t o , 2 , -99 a 252 10 9 0 C7il -- 10:1 U 14-10 10.3 1) 71i 102 0 9 •-•'' 4.10 - -107 0 45 101 () Total --1-7614 Sacks.—Avera:ce 1091. 11,1. Per 534 ' 141. per Sad: luwef tl»n lust lied Clover (Foreign) .1: 1 r:1 ) 1; i :i t :: ti.iitultceiciits.r,:oidiiisttiugsst .Mustard : i tai. s i. h tied s .e e . ti : 1 71116.71:2:00.::s: Oil;908: d g c o ) sistt:tOo:o:ll:s6Btt,76,:i' to 1> " d i :: : l l :: i i .d; d e l :d rri e 1 i i ,e,i :: : • • Red and ' 6rern '*" ICs od to fit a Cd Brown ditto. • IBsod to itis od Carraway Seeds - 70i od to 74s Od Coriander do. Cinque Fuin Trefoil 11)$. JO* alt , ) 50s ml pert-- Canary • 10:ii od to 1050 OW' qr. Oil Cake at the Mill, 161. Os. prt 1.410td...........___, TIXBrtiDGE. Corn-Inspector's Return --Thursday, J"L Y wilt. per Id. 251 lo t t o 361 10 s ...... ‘, thi E` ) Butte per. yr. sas Od to 66 s od Ncii• ditto • . oi r l to Oats -"I • • •.• 91 Os to ill Os Kent.. PRICE OF 1 - 10P•S• New . B ags. New Poeketg, Kent. .: 81 t) to ttl 11) : Sussex. Essex Os to 101 Os SuNsex.. •; • 91 t o Ili Os 10 "1, )1 e . U 4 141 Duty 1,),0001. NI:W(I'AM AND LEADENII. I ' MA Ida I a. By the Carcase. . 0 • 4s 4d to aci- I Veal. ....... 55 Oil to l VI fly 4d to od 61 Oi • Beef„ . Muttou. Beat midll"gs-3s 0 ( 1 1 0 ai t l 1-17eifers Sc — Steer: l l. l : i r l . l.l o ii r ) .! l;; ll S n ' afY. • —23 4J 6 9:11 ' f:o 11 ) 5 s 1.4 W. 31) Ss 4.1 to 4s 60. • •Sheorliogi 9d—Loud , *ld ___ _ , I'II.ICIL OF' 1.1...1:1'1 1 Ell . ' -a iluttly Li) to 6611)s 4...itif e r lb ..... 23d to : 2 % l)ittu, .56 to 6614 i etch . . . '''7ll to ra Merctliattt' flacks : . '''''''''''''''''''''' :'' .2.2(1 to ~,71 ` .. ) . rt-ssing Hides . ' .:lolti to tie Ine.Costeli !lidos ... • '''''''' ~,,1 to ''''''''' ... , .... 7 . . , i .ling ........... '. 2tl 1 1 0 0 f2Y4:41 ( Hide.; 35 to 4011.33 buy (tut Ditto 45 to.solbS . • ........... •.. Calf to 4014 s .......... • ..... Pitta Su to,701!)s ........ ..... Diu° 7O to 8u1b5....... ......... .. Small Seals ree laud) ' ............... Large ditto per duzeii... • T; , nitt•d Horse tii , Jei Gua; S T ,ielf litt.t..r. St. James'o Clare INlarket ...... .. tic! Whitvi'llikpel Market b 4tl per solle 16a 3ti , ;.;241 to • • 44 • „ ;04_ to 4 ; to t 1 , 13Di 1() 19 • U2* ti ) 21 : g to, '' Average ........ 5s s[l Soap 1 02+ Mutt , c , i 1 rice of candies, per Jose► , 61.1 per dtheco 'l',.vt.Ll fallow (last od VeILA . Russia-90s 0,1 VI 'vie .......... 6 . 01 dittu ..... :I,..ing Stud' 64 Di t to :cough.. ;0:0 , L.,1 tirtaves ....... .• • • Ol ;.;oud .. .. . .... 110 Cusd ............... Pi1:111 . . ..... . .. • • • • Is Ili Gd---"—M01114S, 10 to td for re .dy 1111TH 'o o ' l ' On Thrinday, . the Ist in;t: ;le Ilarnstead.l-10, :', . shire, the Lady of IVyrley Birch, Esq. of twin daugl.t"llopi On the id : inst., at Stone-Honse, Chalfont tit, tale*, J',.. 7 : , the Lady of the Rev. William Jones, or 4.1 soil and ' I VO'. 1,..0 fihßii,...i.eioeo : r., ti ) :l,,:i l iirli l t,ifytti l ,oibi i ‘,. k.; :r:tr: e adiutiGu s gsi. 4l lttsoli a l,sioit.e y fatijagitas i ,:r : sa:tt i lic,.a., t efii,aag a tti t , :liliit,eta a t, itu i gt: i t s :ti . docy : ri : v : f t t i t h is ieu l it t :a r r o di t y Le t s okic a rm, : cgt : u 7o l ; • n ; .4 e i : 0 : :: Hooper, of a o n of OtS)vnill}s.iit.i..t:twy3la. st:E lt est t , - e . (o,fli.lartydy.:ollthileak:iutet:ll: 1.8:(iy of Th olo ' IL-4Y, July' ut 'in New BolEngton-street, the " OP On the 11th thejast. I" j I Arllie, Eq. of th mince, Cludharu of a son and heir. Jr ~. at iehl Stet) hen lit'o"ailido,uslleairillisti:rboittliValvr-P',l3octe; 141:141.1,1:; i Ike same do'', Ca PitutiolL t ni , e :11rA. Elliot, of a dao „#, , O:, the ; gtli hist; at titie,t,4l,,MAßltlEl) , d ie Rev. George Ti"sidcit ...A. of Trinity f.;_ol.leg e , c n nib r id te, lo ElL" hitih '' t% ' '. daughter, of Saimaa Fyier,'.l2,sq. of l' ' l% icketilla a , Si. dtll lo4 6 At Ltiini.inigh., on the 'id instant, of Ilruwallill,Bait. to Mies Dorothy Flay aka:hei, , co y Oa ughter of Ethvaxd Hay Mackenit \' "vb3ll ull ' d .A , ie, n.t . L u..irty, F.sq. ' 11 1 "' . . ie AA, 0. itt Sena e Oa . mid lay, . ) place, David Moor° Bng, P' 4 l „ Ittr i L to Nlibs. Isabella 131air,s Ld .1 1 ' ittic laic '' luL, , itri , h , to lioti..ltob,ert Blair,of A - e" ' ' - 0 "deut 0: "` I,ig, ,if J us t ice sontiLo, I.,L.L . Li . rel fir thl,‘A Licwier,,,,,, .0n Sunday, the 1 Ith July " , l a 6 t l l ) ie • v apartment s ? S t t iji a i i rt : l if Palace, in the 89th ,year of her. agg ztlke ,;nottf; Charhitie Finch, the last surviving d'a;n6lttcr of .1 " '" : - 011. 14 ; et)1111 • Find. of Pomfret, by Henrietta Loul.ni, sole ants heiress of John, - Lord Jeffreys and witlew , - to o, El.. Finch, Vice Chittratie ' rtain .to big Geor . ,:re and brother of Daniel, late C. i rl of IVII•40- ;:lid Nottingltatn; whiisie-Honours and estate...l her son,the present • 4,• i • On th e tali inst..ut liii seat at Fret:ford, * the 5! ' 3 " - , • hi, age, Lticliaril 1/yott,l , ,,,l.ltecovtler iit the City or ".'.1 . 40 - ,' , J 3 11,41 ,0 0, !t ants. . 1,011/'tart • On the Stli instant, after a few tilts Richard Gran, of Sotith llonse 0 - t • At Etlinbot•gb, on the ed inst. aged It, ..11saatii a, son of the late Lie:lL-Colonel AtitirrlV WlAht. • Sitig At Closebarn I lall, ,nt the 14t. inst. Catties ioe 1W 1.13 t •second (1.t:;• , ;.t" ,•. • of( , tiar t-fi'etti t, trath, Es:i. ai O.:son:fit. flO .it liartntut, ll:intingdanshire, itg - ed (IG, ,Jonatr"" r yj' i r Ly traue a tailor, who, in hi:; Mites, , was supporlr'l.l•l, JIJ eaia a l allownce: after bi;; intertitent, thet.e are. 10 ,1 1' houte where lie formerly tlwel;. Mau,: (haring' 5 4 " itO P foil td from the sante for cunt - oil anti atte,t•loce ,le",T. a•c . in gold and silver, cenceateil no stio , ; theret lJ` w i t ultt found 3) shirts, and two new sails o f clotties - amounting to 1141. PRICE OF. Mull; Stuck $ Navy 5 per Cent. asit Irkli pn Cent. 4 pur Cent. 72 711,1'2 :3,per Cent. Red. 5114 f ' 3 per Lent. cons.s:i : Af llitnii 1... t nn. 3-11.itlis India Stork, iiS yxsrfati).',.v. rutr;a i. 0,„).., pr , i s. 0- south Sea SLoci:, Ncw Ann. P Exchequer Bills, V. Oniniuui, 5 Pr. , Imperial Ann. , 5 71 Cunt. for °felling, Printed by .1. 13. CrI.IISTAILIS' I CJrCil'iti' • and published by W. A„. SCRIPPS, ui Jolt i r at the SuN•OrricE, No. rtst, Strand; 01 ' 1.° ',l ‘ l#`" alesit.2, Orders, Letters (post paid), &c. ninst bo $ • iti ;~~ 4i 4 t Y (4 ' tit, 4 l it'