The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-24 00:00:00

Mr. Wyatt, lie. reported the ground to be worth the money which it was proposed to give, as by being let it woidd prOduce•a rent which would he proportioned to , the cost. He thought it nutie cessPry to enter into the particulars of any of the other items in the Estimate, and finished by rums', ing, "that the siuriK 749,9991. should be granted for the purpose of defraying the expeuces of Ord nance Departmeqt. - Mr. CALCRAFfif, adverting to what the Hon. Gentleman had said Omit lands to be purchased at Cortsmonth, observed, that. the Hod. Gentle man was wrong in representing PortS'irionth as a fortress of a superior order, as it was only meant t o be such as to be inaccessible to a c0up...4-main. On the whole, lie approved of the Lailnatfs which he thought was as reasonable as pgssible.; and be thought that the Hon. Gentleman might havetaken credit to himself, and to the Board, for the small- . ness of the toiprovided estimates, as the amottnt Of them was less than he ever remembered it to be on nay former occasion. Mr. FREEMANTLE objected to the sum for the purchase of lands at Portsmouth ; .he was not satis fied 'with the reasons which had been •aisigned for that purchase, and therefore his vote would be against it. He also objected to the sums men tioned in the estimate for that purchase of hinds at Woolwich, Waltham Abbey, and the manufactory of small arms. He wished to know why .it was necessary to have a new charge of 50,0001. for nine powder-magazines on the Medway ? Ile also wished to know whether the charge of 18,0001. for towers and batteries on the . coast was to be continual, or when it was likely to end ? Mr. JOHN SMITH objected to the magnitude of the sums at which the Ordnance Expellees in , the conquered West India Islands were estimated. Mr. POLE CAREW thought that economy in some of the items was carried too tar. Mr. BAnt.xo said a few words in 'objection to some parts of the Estimate. Mr. Husussost thought that the stints expend ed on 'the fortifications at Portsmouth; were use less or nearly so. Without objecting to granting the sum specified in the, Estimate for the purchase of land, he thought that sums should never. be granted for such purposes, without the House having before it plans of the object in view by the purchase, and whether it was likely to lead to any additional expenditure. He approved of the Es timate in general, and thought that the smallness of the amount reflected credit on all concerned in it. Mr. WARD replied. He said that the rule of the Master-General of the Board of Ordnance was, never to commence a work without 'know ing what was the benefit to he expected front it, and what the total amount of the expenditure was to be. ; but it was not to be expected in those works which.had been begun on a different prin ciple, that they should go back and make arrauge., ments. for the application of that rule. The 'ex pence of fitting up a magazine ship was at least 306.01. With respect to Trinidad, it was neces. .t)iry that the arsenal there. should' be removed to a place of safety. The Woolwich wharf was a source of considel able saving, as it, prevented the necessity of employing lighters. The vertical saw alluded to, cost, it was trite, 12,0001. but then it produced saving of at least 4QOI. per cent. Mr. FI44EMANTLE explained. After a few remarks limn Colonel WOOD, the vestion was.. put upon the different items, and agree 4 to. MCMY EXTRAORDINARIES. The:ChAtqcEt.r.oa of the EXCHEQUER said, that .the intention of sending out to the Peninsula a Member of they Board of . Ordnance to audit the, accounts of the Commissariat, was suggested by Lord Wellington. ,Ile would not detain the House with any farther remarks, but propose that • sum of 660,000/. be granted for the further defray ink the expellees of the army. Mr. RENNET said, he must enter his protest against the great expellees incurred by the war on the Peninsrila. Ile would now ask what expecta tions, if any, were held Out by the Noble Lord (Wellington) of bringing it. to a speedy termina tion The first item he would object to, vt as ths►t which related to the Recruiting depbt on the coast of Africa. He would ask, was it true, that Ma jor Winfield had been sent out there, for the pur prise of raising men.?. This he - looked upon as impolitic. it .was a virtual revival of the slave trade. - - Mr. STEPHEN% said, that no imputation was more un f oun ded than that of supposing that ,Go vernment" did not' exert itself for the total re- Inoval of the Slave Trade. Their exertions to wards that end were apparent, even in the late ,Treaty with Sweden. The Blacks %vele found to be better fitted for the West India service than Europeans. Major Winfield spbmitted a plausi ble plan for recruiting on the coast of Africa, but as he had recourse to some practices which !nay be'called a revival of the Slave Trade, lie was put under arrest. This shoved the sincere desire of Government to have it pot dawn. Lord CAiT4EREAO2I could assure the House, that 'no efforts were omitted . on the part of Go vernment to do away the" Slave 'fracte: Colonel Wool) said, that with respect to the helmets allotted to, the reason for their adoption was, that they were sabre proof, like those used by the French dragoons. - 1 4 41 r. FitahMANTLE said, the first objection he bad to make WAS against certain su;ns to Sir S. Smith, which, if he mistook not, appeared on the Civil List before. The amount was 7,375/. for losses sustained in Spain and Egypt. There was another item which required explanation, that of 11,0001. for cast iron water-works to supply Cape Town. There was an item for raising Dutch sol diers which he did not compreheud, and also 2000/. to General Aleuron. - There was also a charge for a new depot of foreign officers at Ly mington which required information. Mr. WnAaTot. said, the 116 n. Gentleman (Mr. Freemantle) was able to point otit only a few items as liable to objection. With respect to South Wales, n. provisivin of the wart! nature appeared ,I:dlxati.ra::ra(slii:iiaor,;(e)6flarlit was for tine l a st year• th e wh o l e e x p e n se o f th e cultlny: n' m r .-A j j E ncr to ma t c wished that whitey connected 'with South Wale, ini,,ht he whatever was forward in a connected form. t "' tight GOUL3ll:LTRl.l".said,tbat,sap exp qme o f the cast iron water-works \vas ticirityca by tb* colony itself. The depot .it Lymington was for officers and men who had deserted from the French in the Peninsula; Mr. LAw, considering the style of conscription -which klid of late years taken place in Europe, doubted . much whether the military exertions of this country would be. saficient •to meet such a powerful engine hi the hands of the enemy. Mr. BANICEs agreed, that no time was more proper than the present for taking a general view of the military system of the country. He should lament greatly if in this country 'the conscription were ever adopted as a meims Of opposing the enemy. lie wished, in thV•first instance; to mark his opposition ~ t o the proposition of the last speaker, for resorting to the measure of conscrip tion.. Mr. LAW denied that he had proposed to recom mya the introduction of conscription into 11115. COUptry but hoped he might .say, Greece had in aneient days owed her safety to such a measure, and Sweden was at this day raised to importance by it, Ile had only said the war could not he carried On with effect, without having recourse to some measure for tilling up the ranks in the army. This he contended was necessary to bring the war to a glorious conclusion, and without this the the country could neither carry on hostilities with success, nor make peace with security. General FEttousoN spoke against the measure of conscription, and regretted that he had heard . it mentioned in that Ouse as it had been .men tioned. Our troops, Lonsidering the climates in which they were engaged, clad not sutler more than the troops of Ow nations ; and this he was sure of, the English Medical Establishment was better than any. other. • Lord PALMERSTON disapproved of the mention made of Conscriptions. if our armies were not . so numerous as those of other nations, they had. qualities witiclt rendered, them more valualde.--:- Those raised by voluntary enlistment were inure effective than those raised by conscription ; 'and he should think a General Would fed much,' more confidence in an army raisvd, as our armies were raised, than he could possibly have whit leading to battle a band of slaves, torn from their homes by force lie thought the present •period was not that at which it could justly he 'said'-that our troops Well: not well officered, after they had been fighting so long, and with stud) great success•an der Lord Wellington.' in •the Peninsula. With re spect to the sir kness mentioned, he had to say that he had not often read of armies which, .at the close of an active campaign, were-not subject ed to the visitations of sickness. •lie, however, was not aware that our troops had suffered more than those of other nations. • Mr. BARING,. adverting to the unfavourable state of the Exchange, said, Bills on this country bad been at 30 per. cent. discount. 4 - le believed they were now at 22 per cent. discount. He was informed a partiality had been shown. in. paying these, which had been highly beneficial to SUM persons, and ruinous to others. The CHANCELLOR of the li.xcitEutrett stated the subject alluded to by the Hon, Gentleman ,to have occupied a very considerable portion of the atten tion of the Treasury. -Circumstances like those he had mentioned • (respecting the discount) had occurred, and bad caused a rousideralde debt. Ile could not at present, state its amount, but. at the beginning of 1812, it was four Millions of dollars. With respect to the charge of partiality, he could only say, its no case which had yet been brought forward, had.. such' charge appeared to be well founded. . Mr. BENNETT asked how long the army was in arrear ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answer ed, three or four months. Mr. BENNETT inquired if any payments had been made since the 24th of December. Mr. LONG said he could answer that question. The last payment had been made on the 24th of March. _ Some further conversation took place between the CHANCELLon of th i g ExcneGtualt awl Mr. BARING, respecting the price paid for corn fur the use of the armies. .The Resolutions were severally agreed to. The CHANCiLLOR of the Exc . :up:um:a moved a Grant of 100,0001.` to. the Governors of Queen Ann's Bounty, for the benefit of the Poor clergy. Mr. BAILING objected to the motion. He knew of no country in which so numb of the produce of the land' was given for the support. of the Clergy as in this. The question was, whether it was properly distributed? lie apprehended it was not. He disapproved of thesei annual grants, which were. intended to be continued till they amounted to 1,000000/. The Clergy, with this, were then to be made Stock-holders, and draw an additional revenue from the funds of the country. After a few words from the Cu4NcELLon of the EXCIIECIVER, Mr. WESTERN, Mr. W. Saurit,Mr. P. tAREV‘ ' ', and Mr. BABINGTON, the House di - , , For the Grant 94 Against it Majotity —74 On re-entering 'the Gallery, we' found Mr. WitAirroti moving the miscellaneous grants. — These, from the inaudible tone in Which they were moved and read, we were unable to collect. They- were nearly all.agreed to without any. dis cussion. _ _ 'I lie Rouse resumed, and the Report of tl►e Committee Was ordered to he received to-mokrow. - . Mr. BANnes brought in a Bill for securing the Freedom of Election in tie Borough of Helstou. Read a firt,. and -ordered to be read a second time on Friday, and to be printed. ,Cuitscput.ota of the Excnitauta moved the second reading of the Stipendiary Carntes Bill. Mr. H. PaamELL wished it ' to he. postponed, that the House might go into a Coiumittee on the Corn Laws. Tice CiIANCELTIOR of the Excu Eautx thought it: be complied with the request of the Honour able Baronet,' it would be- too late to go into. that subject. A short conversation took place, in which Mr. ItOSE, Mr. lIAIMAISt, Mr. WET/IEIIAL', Mr. Dfoloqrsori, antl.Mr. ,T. - SMITU participated. A!- ter which, at' the . 'suggestion of Lord CASTLE.. ItrAOtt, it-was agreed to let the -Bill pass its se— cond reading without opposition, with au mkt:- .3tanding that the debate Oiciti l .4 be talttii on the question 10%' the Speaker's Waving the Chuir to go into the Committee. The Bill was then rend a Jecond thue, and ordered to be ennimitted oia Thursday ne:.t. Sir 11. PARNOLL then movtd tlit Order of the Day for the House going into a COmmittee on the Resolutions relative to the Cbrn LawA. Mr. ROSE objected to the Speaker's leaving the Chair. Ile could not consent to the House ing into a Committee on this important' subject at so late an hour. Sir IL PAttxto..t. Could tee no objection to ibd 'tome now going into it Committee. He would not press the Order of the Day now; were. it nut that the Resolution about to be submitted to the Committee lipid gtreatly been so fully discussed on a former night , that lie did nut.coneeive. much could remain to be said upon it and the attraneed pe riod of the Session matte him anxious that no time should be lost in forwarding this mint im portant measure.. • Air. Rosi again repeated his. objections to going into a Committee at so late an lionr, and in Co thin it House, and (kelared his determination, it the Honourable Baronet persisted in pressing the Order of the . Day, to take the sense of the House upon it. •A conversation then ensued between,Sit H. Par nell, Mr. Barlfam, Mr. Rose, :Lord Ossidstone, &c. ►vhen • • Lord CkSTLEREAGII suggested Ao the Hon. Ba ronet (Sir 11. Parnell) .the - propriety of consent.. ing to. postpone the Committee for one night. Several Gentleuren, many of whom might be fa vourable to the Hon. Baronet's proposition, had guinea the House, supposing the discussion would taut come on. And if the sense of the House were now taken, the result might not be so favourable to the Resolution as it would be at, any other time. air U. PARNELL then agreed to postpone going into a'Cointintree till to-morrow (this day), but declared his determination of not again postpon-! ing it. The Irish Spirits Duty Bill, and the Pot A3ll Bill, s-cre read a third time and passed. Lord Newark of as, on the motion of the Chan celliii• Of the Exchequer, added to the Committee appointed to inquire into the circumstances of the committal of Thounts Croggan to Newgatc. The other Orders of the Day were disposetl of, and the House adjourned at lIALI , PAST' 6:g13. CAPTURE O 1 A GREAT SOVEREIGN. UNION JIAt.L,----Representations having been matte to the Magistrate 3, at this Office, of fre quent depredations committed in the neighbour,. hood of Camberwell, Peckham,. Dulwich, &c. by large parties of Gipsies, Who have assembled, for some time past, in that neighbourhood, Mr. May and a party of the officers were dispatched on Tues day to scour the country, and apprehend as many of the enemy as they could conic up with; and, in con sequence of information ivitich they had received, that a body of them were encamped in Lordship= Jane, Dulwich, they proceeded to that spot at an early hour in the Morning': the enemy they 'were in pursuit of, however, were too vigilant tip be caught napping, and, having been informed of the approach of the Pfticers by their out scouts, they retreatet4 though they were obliged • to abandon ~graft part of their baggage und camp equipage, and when General May and his p a rty arrived itt the spot Where the enemy had been encamped, they found the fires 'Still burning, and ma iron kettles containing the provisions up on which they had, no doubt, intended to break fast, had they not been disturbed, hanging over them, Without losing mote time than was neces sary for refreshing his men with the supplies which the fortune of war had thus thrown in their way, General May proceeded hi pursuit of the enemy, whom he traced to Sydetiltani Common; where they had again pitched their. *tents, rind hire an en gagement ensued, when, after a desperate con test, Justice became triumphant, her Officers hav ing dispersed the itinerant gang, and succeeded in making prisoners of the famous and powerful Sove reign (A eea of the Gipsy tribe, Aigany White, and five of the Ladies of her Court, viz. Sarah Lee, So— phia Lee, Eve Lee, Eliza Scamp, and Ann Cooper; her Majesty's Mime Minister, Rohert Lee, and the Commander of her . Forces, Thomas Webb, also shored the fax of their beloved Sovereign, and sitbmitted to their victors. These illus trious persons, however, proud even in mis fortune, positively refused' to trudge to town, and insisted on going in carriages ; three coaches were accordingly procured, in 'which they ar rived, amidst at .Vast concourse of spectators, who, by their demennottr,,. proved how sincerely they sympathised with the illustrious and - unfortunate Sovereign), at Union Hall, and were, by Mr. EV,6CE, the Sitting. Magistrate ; ordered to be lodged in Dartford Gaol till the Sessions, and that l e t ri , e ig r i ev e ry u ti , t i i t c er a d n io d n g s r l e t a o l u i lL beit s i d t t it o l e t d he ti t i t e i I ‘ .l ‘ l .licl their to. o. SPORTING. Sir C. Tivrinutur's black colt Smolensk° is matched for 500 guineas, to run Lord FoLpY's Benedict, the two middle miles in the Newmarket October Nlecting. 'Smolt-144u to're 'ceire filb. • ' A ptigdistie amateur Oat), of 70 Members, at an annual five guineas each, has heel► t'ormed..t reWard pugilists, defray subscription.purses, &e. Among these inilling patrons are many distinguish►•d characters, Molinetex,,the Black, is twinging forward a 12 stone coun tryman; to light Oliver, the gardener. . • A match is also :►t hand bet.►veen /MA Sam and Newton, a 10 stone a►au of the ltristul School. Itniner's match to du ioo mile; in 113 hours is not yet made TUESDAY'S GAZBTTE—CoNTiNunn. PROMOTIONS. Cop misSiOns signed by the Lord Lientenont of the West Ridilig of the Comity of Yorli, City, and county of the City of York. 1.4 West York Milita.—David Mn . c. Pollock, Get. Thomas Lowry, Gent. John Curoey Kemp, Gent: Archibald Hart, to he Ytsigns. 2d West York Miliths.—Joseph SinglefitAt, Gent. to he Fir sign. • Waiie field 'Regiment or Local Militla.—Major BenjamiaDcal try to be I.ientenant-Colonel. Quarter-Master Samuel Thomas, Ensign Juselili Bedford F.ister, Ensign Jilin Sountt, to be he Lieutenants. Ssurniel Ogden, Jose Luis Fernandes, John Selioley, Gents. to be Ensigns. Chirolkegiment.--S:.ir Bellingham Reginald Graham, Bart. to be Lieutenant-Colonel Cominandant. William Dawson, Esq.; to be Captiin. Enuigns Wm. Turner, F. W S chaak ' resigned, J.-Bernard, vice. Russell, be Liettiena.uts. resigned, to Staincross and .osgolderoas Regimeni.--4Wllliant Titorrir"!), jun. Thomas Walker, Gents. ‘ ice Einfaierson, resigned, to 1,.. Lieutenants. . . 11 • f lee W eStHalifax It eginieni.--Janw Moore, Jog. .0... h e .., nant-Colonel-Comma intent. Major Stattsfiebl italvsoti, t.) be Ideutenant-Colonel. NtansAeld Rawson, wri‘lit, Emirs. to be Majors. James Holrmals, Willi'''' Pi - Alien, Thomas Sutcliffe, Robert Stan F.dwardFdr:, gown, John Priestley, Estirs. Lieutenants William Wail' . house, John Murgatroyd, William Moore, Samuel rilrrar, ' Samuel Stead, Vice Holroyd, resigned, Robert 114v:oh • Eaq . rs. vice Sutcliffe, resigned, to be Captsius. Wil9als Wanshonsr, SamuclUrosley, John Murgntroyd,, 3 01 ' 3 '. l-1. cliffe, William Moore, James IVlonre,juil. Richard Sutclift, Samuel Wood, loshua Buclsslintr, vice .Wainhousei Vl' tainted, Ensign John Walker, vice Murgatroyd, promoted, William Ingham, vice Moore,,proinoted, Quarter-Nlaster James Holroydr, Benjamin Ellison, Gents. to he Lic h u,"' ' mints. Jeremiah :Carter, John Walker, William 11° " In' son, Gents: tai be Ensigns. George Shaw, Gent. to beSur* , John Dig gent,. . . . ltalifax lOgisnent;:—John Charles Ramsden, Esq : to be Lite. tenant-Colonel-Commandant, vice Horton, res!goed. Li,,, tenants Fenton Lambert, vice Hoyle, docenscd, Georg' Fue lard, vice Dyson, deceased, to 'Captains. Morley Iteginient.—Wm. 'l'. Lee, Esq. to be Captain. 04 James Tong to be Lieutenant, and Joh n 1 lorricagle,(4',; to be Lietttenants. Wm. Birkby , Jo se p h Cockbill, ii''' min Ellison, John Charles licon,W:m. Har di n g litsabogi and John Cockhill, Gents. to' be Ensigns. • a' c lot 1 Strifforth and Tickbill Itegiment.---1. S. Storing to 1 Benson. resigned,' and I'. D. Hackett, Esq. LO be CB P 1 by Brevet. John Wilson,,Gent. and Quarter-Hester %t ' Dyson, to be Lietenant - Craven Regiment. ti —Captain Lister Ellis to be M3j0r,,v.l • Birtwistle, resigned. Lieutenants iVm.Aloorliouse, ilo ** ; • Cooper, and John Spencer, and Adjutan t and bieutelolls David ilewitt,• to be Captains. James Show, Gea:.', Quarter-blaster Thomas Dawson, to ho Ensi,fos. ;air.,,, City of York Regiment.—The Flan. M. Hawke to lie , a' Adjutant George Lutton to be Captain , by B rev et. O r 2 _ d) ri cLe . ::n s i li .esti e s:: : s t a. n .i t i l d P c res ap t t o ai n n ll l o v r i n u b . yN,,t,:teinl,tsi.ite.obewooEnsiii(gin,s..._., deb; 11 bri g Regiment. —Captain John Roberts, vice 9 1:;" . , / .1: 0 01, to be Major. Adjutant John Littlewoml to be Captaitt, , Brevet. John Clarkson and Hammond Platt, Gott*. to' lit Leeds Regiment.—Charles Lee, Gent. to be Lieutetisidi vice Lupton, resigned. signed, It le g th im n r tl it ii — itlCs n ', 4 v n it s 'e j;:ahrnr,W;aelrg'ii:•iii" taitiii:llll:.leirl .: Bracken, rice Watkiwot, resigned, John Kir'hy, Ore.! 1, Wade, resigned, and George Smith, Gent. ti , hc O',, tg o , 1' i , 43 ,4,... , John Rayner, Geist. to be Ensign, vice Samu el SI "'" -- ' ' • • ' . united. Northern Regiment of - Yorkshire West Riding l'i' oo3 "'''' '"' IY v t l i ft a n i r s r tl . a . :l . e Th : c Volunteer n 1 . . N l l3 u rt . fa i i7t l 31c be Ensign. • Y. I be Skvradt Volunteer Infantry,_John Cookson, Ga t ' "it . f eunimi..: • —Kober:. Alexamler,cotr , , ...on signed by the Vice-Lientenant.Of tin , - kr to be Captain'. Gelds. 0 • Surrey. • ~ f • ;,,, e Gra 4th Regiment Of Surrey LOcal .I,iillia.--Jame 3 ''''-'' to he Lieutenant. , e tue Co:4 uramisittotts signed by the Vice Lietstenant 0. of Sirling. he SnCibli* Stirliagshire: Militia.—Jamest Campbell, Geot. to Ga m, to Local Militia.—David COehrau and John Mil.cll4", Le Ensign. . - July 3. I. Wilson, 807, e twelve, at' Guildhall, '1.114,e11‘3.e. U, Bartlett, t ß ii rt l% l , e h tt it , e K B i e t a i ll gt:o s il h ,: to lii n a . r t zi i c o li n s s hi t r o e jr. e :/ gr ot, ' at „ w oven July 2 s. J. Cass . ,, jun. Rochdale, Lancashire, woollea at twelve at the Duck, Rochdale. . a i re:a• 4 July ell. J. Docker, LudWot th, Mellor, DerbYs it ' re ,' Armor manufacturer, at three, at the Warren BolL'hq . . Stockport, Cheshire. r, Ili th rct ' July I ti. II 11 , N iti ht manufacturer, at ten, • • ' ' ' ' --g--,.Manchestero cotton -spinue at the Swan Inn, With - • Matichebter. 11.. bthnrcoh-n.jaird, Laudon, Wer Y-6"), ei ' . w 01115 11 June 99. J. Twigg, Amen-corner, Paternoser-10 , July Guildhall, London. 141 1.0 wile, July Is. M. Mathews Upper East' Sinitbfie , s 1 eleven,•at Guildhall, Loudon. • ' spoe- 104 July fa. F . /Unman, New-strest-square, and • founder, at one, at Guildhall, London. . or . t, ,S aar Jul,' Is. H. Cooper and It. S. C " 11 ", a A t i Vil iI II a t lf , stel'' 13' J. Roche, NichautlGas-nilaiti; irs% ellenb.sd*unt, at ale u, at ver-square, coaelt-runkers, at eleven , .. 0 _s___...o, a*. July Is. H. Arnold, Cateaton-street, WArt.l) u cm. at at Guil 111 fl London. July 1:3 . E L .sOu'rr, Chathani, Guildhall, London. at twelve, at tto Ilen-draP er ' Jule '2 3. J. Lewis, Di:istol, WOO , adisii, .C.manercial-Rooms, Bristol. • Guildhall, July 13. C. ' Graves, 4, .. at One, at Go Jutto ifi. E. Green, Stepney, ciu'Pe p *••• P ' •sorkeeper 0 London.. Norfolk, July )3. W. Ballot+, Downhana-Mark et, bent, uplvalsterer, nt try ' at ten, at Guiltlllol, London. a ott t' . ° lc ' al• VI IS' CERTIFICATES—Jv . , London,ll7lburn; linen -dray J. G. Waster, Liverpool, plum be am-S d oar p ogps la!jel:' 01190 1. J. Bennett and It. klatehtnan,Denr it Lancashire, calico-printers . J. Nl.Alesteri Poplar, slopseller. • . , . S. Hook, Slicdieldy merchant.. •1 3 .• Newmarch, Cheltenham, c-oranton-breWer., J. Muckier 01,1 Change, warehouseman. J. Blake, N•tilc-End, apprai4er.blia t. . t:‘,l.l‘,l'...(.(Zl:!l:ilz,illuu:i,s,;N:frliunsctlh'i-IttV.ll:iiels:Jet.lii.rte.r'S.Nallionic•iiigigr-oleaenre: Ater D. Faulkner C. Mttinforil, late of Strand, Kent, grocer' • l' a . l l. i, l i tl it 'N . E.l p tS . • I '.... , trattord- 11011., till haberdasher. • • 7 urn- i , wholesale hosiers. . d ° hlrei • fitt 0 E. Hallehust and J. flux. I t `tin 11acele •lac iiirl , , J •+ silk-inn W. Rayner,' U. A, ..., - d j 'it ow • I , atom,. an d J. lOr - refiners. ....al 10i Liferr- , • - It. Hodgson, T. Troughton, dJ. RoP er ' - . • ...1,. .Slielliehit IVely chandlers. ' - "' an J. Cook and S C ' • •T. lirindley, J. Charles, and G. Brindle'', , Tifibertunt 0 4 _ paper-makers. ••• • Cook, Liverpool, linen ork ,hirr , 14SlinPiStbp, ItSlS:o°oLdV4tSrVeetr. 041014rei J. itolnuson and J. Carrodus, jun. 100 41 ' i lorlat 0;004 C. and ilmap- dealers. . ‘,. . i ilkiiison E. Lee, and F . W I • Skiptaii,. , 0 , . a, L, • ~ C. 11l • ' .8 trev. .spitiaii and J. Tlrumae, 'lary-le - "" 4-- • lil 6 1 ,1 • Lie lineti-d • • - ' berg ° S. _. , rain ..t 0 1, • urtaistlell and S. lir' -1 .11 jun. Sull - Wr•'. ' brick 7a} taw. i.. , avnitt)CTS. i e e T. Jones and 11. Junes, Wo'rceiter , l' eu•draPers' loa. " ' , 111 , A J. B iv,oatol J. Burlingham 'l' II I' 1 "" -111'1' * , . Of Illf , lam, ail . -----''' I -drapers. soup cester,llove-ivallufacitw era BIRTII. o°' ite ( , ) . l . l j t u h il e si l p lit on ti ,ientioty. anittobni.in, Lady of vice COAL , at rif"Aet. 141ARKET, Jrna. 9.3. - 0 1. Ships 3.)1,1. pd . to g 4: Newcuttc . . .... ....... to f,,ar , Sunderland .. ...... 1 ......... 46 0 • u", n i I Culni . .... ........ . • iS I , -S . • 4 jig, India tiontlills* t)ld Ani), , i:loTi'lls?lTi' 44' °l.° llveriBl Ann. eiif Cous• ior tipeolog, 0. i til . i:l . ll NVXrf•:#l..,' _4'f' T.()N1)0N 1311.11.161,,' '10"*L'11,(7,,-1';1111(L0011# ,' . 0•mile:, 15 inianteq after/ I 1 1-",,r,i04, ° ''' 151 ',„,... 0 -:-.—.-:-....---..................----• • .. c.tolJl'l So. 'it cir • A tiAl # LONOON': Printed by J. I.I..CAIV'IrAiLI-". -1 4 ' .l .4 d' • buildings ; an I i -published by Vi• A and ; slhe i . 5CR1 14 ,1;4/ 14,101;1, at the Sux-Orricg, .l'in, 31 S t and , . lird.o„;, 14"1419rders, L et ters {post paid), &°'rcittA b • - ' - PRICE OF STOC Ilt.tialt Stack, :4 Navy S C •at shut 3 r , r, Cent.,1197, pot Cent. 714 714 t 1 per Ctut. Rui.we 54 5G 3 per Cent. Cmis. iiiitt • " likork`L. Ann. - 14 1-160 k India Stack, . • Iter..itnin Yon ierny, OE a -iv., •iie ...*.ef I ' • • .DI ' On Sunday evening, the 510th inst. in. Bratal.°. .I,:fr La wreisce Palk, Batt. ' , ol° l'' At her seat , at Irnhiitu, Lincoliobite, th e • prtrY Downer Lady.. nged 70. _, L On 1 tie IQth iiibt. at his house, Inagli, of ill apnid.:..ctie fit, ~~ r • Alexander Su' belle,. .Nicnolson-str.fit o,olr ___