The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-12 00:00:00

CATHOLIC C;LAINIS. The following- is an' extract from an 'excellent work entitled, ""'TIE cLAl:vis OF THE ROMAN-'CA THOLICS CONSIDERED, WITH REFERENCE TO THE A FET Y OF THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH, AND TUE RIGHTS OF LUSK:4OOS TOLERATTON." [Cotltilltltti from our raper of Saturday last.] No one who is at all acquainted with human nature Will. deny, that a desire of superiority is a predominant . disposition in the human breast. Such, indeed, the ascendancy of . this disposi tion; that the mere distinction of individuality, would satire to set it in motion, and to give rise to tontention, were it not controlled by those habits of subordination, which are necessarily produced in a state of society. But thou4 , ;li thus tepressed, and kept within certain bounds, this disposition is, nevertheless, perpetually seeking occasions foe exercise. it is excited by what ever tenth to pia variance or dissension, and by nothing more than by mere differences of opinion. Such 'differences indeed tend; even More than the clashing of opposite interests, to inflame a desire for • superiority; For, as a concurrence in our opinions ,is gratifyiUg to the feelings; by raising us in our estimation ;—as.. it 'inspires us with confidence, and disposes us to look forward ti") mragreeahle and harmonious intercourse with those, whom we must he disposed, on 'that very account, to csteeni ;—so ti dissent front thOse opinions gives pain, and excites distrust'; it wounds self-lore in the most sensible hart, by dis- Inrhing, self.'estituati,in ; it therefore tends more than any thing else to estrange personS front each other : and the contests hereby produced are the most distingukhed by aniinositv, This certainly is not a flattering picture of , human nature; but it is taken from the life and it may therefore be more Safely depended upon, as furnishing the ground-Work Of a :systetii of policy, than those crude - conceits of a vain and fauciful philosophy, which assume that. man may becOnie a being very different from what he bus hitherto been, in all ages and regions of the world. Such, however, ate the natural effects o' dif ferences of opinion among mankind; even though the subject in tpiCstion he merely of a speculative nature ; nay, though it be, in itself, altogether unimportant and uninterstina. But, jn propor tion. to the'degree of interest it is calculated to excite; a , disposition to contend for, superiority mtist be expected to prevail ; and as no subject excites so deep and liver an interest as religion, it is ever' found that thit most violent and ob stinate contests art those of a religious nature. The fury, indeed, by which such contests arc dis tinguished, 'is at once a consequence and a proof, both of the reality and the importance of the con cern to which they relate. ' - nuts do religious differences, more than any others,'tend to call forth that desire of superiority which is inseparable front thebutuan breast. lint, every desire seeks Its own gratification, the in quiry here naturally presents rtsell e nf What kind of gratification is a desire of superiority, when excited by 'religious differences, susceptible Matters of Merely speculative controversy admit ' of no other superiority, than such as may he ob tained by. reason and argument ; and as such a superiority is scarcely ever allowed to exist, con troversies of this kind are scarcely ever decided. But religion is not merely a spectdative matter. Besides its practical' influence on the lives and actions Of men,' it is; as a source of .devotion; a social concern. leis necessarilyembodied in out- . ward fomis of worship. The differences, there eore, to which it, gives occasion, are susceptible of a kind of superiority peculiar to Lift mselveS ; they sire capable of producing time visihle ascendancy of some one religious persnasion above all others. S uc h an ascendancy consists in the establishment of a particulargystem of worship, and in a pro vision for its ministers, by public authority. The worship thus established, becomes of course, the nathirml religion ; while all other religious per suasious are merely tolerated and protected, with out receiving any assistance or eneonragement from the state. It obvious that the establiShtinent of a na tional church, necessarily invoives an exercise of the highest authority in the state. To give to a par religion a visible and general ascendancy ; to provide for the public celebration of its wor ship throughout the lea ; and to ensure to its clergy a permanent support, their right to which ishitli be as inviolable us that to any other species of property; what but the Supreme Power eau 4! ffectuate all this lint as ruler Shave the same pre. ferenee as other men for their own religious per. .tuasion, it would be absurd to suppose that they wcniltl lend 'themselves to establish 'any other. it, in a state possessing no religious establish ment, religion could be supposed to excite a sitt icient degree at interest to become a subject k of contention, it- is evident that the object of the contending parties . vould he the establishment of their respective modes of worship 7 : It will scarce:- 4y he pretended that in pursuit of this object they 1 , ,•0u1d rely on and appeal to reason that they would depend on strength of argument, or the weight of authority. They could not fail to dis• - - ito.'er that they nutst Contend for political, in .order to obtain religions Sitperiority.' Hence re -1400118 disputes Miturally lead to civil contests Ada as sa.ch contests rehite to Stlbieet of tinivcr' anl,as Well as Of it/finite; conccrn, they admit neither of Indifference nor nentraliq, while they inflame the Mind to the highest pitch of animosity af' which it is susceptible. And thus,' in cret'y smelt contest. it may truly' be totb cerfatum ",31 1N o!rpore But the preservation of a national church, no less than its establishment, depends upon the pottier al'. the State. Siwit all establishment, be t,itits that its natural effect, is to keep alive a sense of religion, ia apt to excite the euvy of all who dissent front it) and, where it is assailable, to invite their Attack. All sects have a common interiest, which disposes them to combine for ifs ilverthrow. Under the influence of that zeal by which sects tre distinguished, they are ever seek ing to impact - it their numbers by the arts of pro selytinn ,and,sif, in aildition to forMidable num bets, they should obt - ain a political ascendancy, (an object which religious competition ever makes them pursue with additional ardour) the church, deprived of it natural and necessary defence, would be at their mercy. , " It is therefore essential to the security of MI Established Church that it be sure. of prqtectiou from the state. But how can such protection be ensured ? Men in power have the some feeling* and propensities as other men. They Lire equally desirous of the ascendancy of their own religion. It is therefore only from those who profess the es • tablished religion, dint such an establishment can hope for support. Whenever men of fl different persuasion get the supreme power into theii hands —rwornn est r . le eerksia. " l'hjis it is• plain that au Established Church can depend 'upon the State for protection, 'only so long as the power of the State is in the hands Of members of the Church. The' State, therefore, which would afford effectual protection to its Church establishment, must take care to entrust its authority only to persons of that description; that is to say, it must require con torMity with the national religion as a qualification fOr office. This then must be considered es a fundamental prinei ple,—as an invariable maxim of every state which would place its national church upon a solid and permanent basis ; confor►t►ity with the Church is a access►►ry qualification for of fice. And the ingenuity of man may be. defied to substitute 'Any other means of affording ade quate and lasting security to such au establish ►u cut " The discussion in Which we are engaged has already led to two conclusions, which ne.y justly be considered as involving two grand and funda mental principles of civil polity. These principles. are: " relighms establishment is es sentially conducive to the peace and order of soci ety. This prineiple,besides being so clearly sup ported by reason, has also the sanction of experi ence. It has hecii recognised by e practice of Mankind in all ages; and, although, as Ba con observes,—' the quarrels and diviSions about religion were evils' unknown to the heathen, fie cause the religion of the heathen consisted rather in rites and ceremonim than in any constant be lief;' yet Pagan states are always found 'to have. possessed a religious establishment, supported by the state, and incorporated with it ; the rites and ceremonies of which were even combined with the most important civil coneerns.—Nor does Re velation itself supersede the necessity of Web an establishment. The history of the Jews furnishes, under Divine Authoritz, the 'Most striking in stance any where to.be found,' .. of an indissoluble union between chuteh And state ; an union so complete, as to allow of no dissent or separation from the church. Where, indeed, the church ex hibited sensible proofs of' the 'Divine Presence, and the government itself was theocratic, separa tion could not fail to be a crime, and toleration was inadmissible, Under the Christian dispensation, the union of church and state was, for a cousiderable time, in compatible.with the plan of Divine Providence for the spread of Christianity. It was evidently in tended, that the truth of this religion should be made conspicuous, by the very opposition which it bad to eneounter,—lry its astonishisg progress and almost incredible successes, under difficulties which no human means could surmount ; its tri umph over which was therefore, an incontestible proof of its, sacred. origin. Under such eircurn stences it could not be an established religion, it could not be allied to the 'state. It was not even tolerated by the civil power. It was, on the con trary, persecuted by that power, because it was necessarily at open variance with the established religion. At length, however, the suffering church, supported and conducted by the band of Heaven, rosd superior to all opposition. Its di vine master and head obtained ‘, the heathen for his inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for his possession." Having thus, through ft long course of trial, evinced its authority ; hay ing carried it triumphs even to the throne, and Subdued that. civil power, under the implacable hostility of which it had groaned for centuries, it became the religion of the State,—the national religion of the most powerful empire upon earth. " But although the miraculous spread and ul timate establishment of Christianity afford indu bitable proofs of its being the true religion, its Di vine Author has not thought proper, in its favor, to controui the freedom of the human will, in or der to preserve unity among its professors. He has, indeed, made such unity a sacred duty, and he has subjected, the violation of it to a heavy re sponsibility. lie has established a chinch as the ground and pillar of the truth; as a channel for the transmission of pure faith, and a model of discipline; and he has promised to be with this his church to the end of the world, B u t h e h a s, nevertheless, left men free to pursue their own wayward fancies and unruly' passions, even in this most intportant of concerns._ Hence, even the professors of Christianity are divided by religious differences, whilst the dear and absolute certainty perceived by all, that the light of the gospel, however distorted the medium through which it is viewed, beams front heaven, is obviously calcu latekto make all of them feel an extraordinary interest, in whatever is connected with their religion, and even to attach them to their own peculiarities of faith and worship. Therefore it is that 'religions differences have inflamed them against each other with extraordinary ani mosity ! and thus the religion which breathes peace and universal love, has been distinguished by the bitterness of the.contscrs which it has en gendered. " Thus it , is obvious that the religious differ ences which prevail among the professors of Christianity tend, even mare than those of any other description, to excite contests tor superior ity. The principle therefore, that an established religion is essential to the peace and Order of so ciety, may be considered as of universal applica tion. There is indeed but one case, in which the want of such an establishment can fail to be pro ductive of contention and civil disturbance ; and that is, at all eases, themost deplorable ;—fvhere religion excites too little interest to induce its hike-warm professors to make its differences a sub ject of contention, But such a state of things is inconceivably more dreadful than even that of re ligious contention; for it is destitute, as has been she.,vn, of Whatever constitutes the real strength and welfare of society—of the necessary restraints on human piassions—Of the only 'effectual check to Vice and immorality; and it abounds in all the causel which naturally lead to disturbance and "commotion. A second principle deducible from the fore going reasoning, is t it, with a view to the stabi lity and permanence of an established religion, conformity with the church must be required as a necessary qualification fur power and office. We have seen:that nothing but the operation of this principle can ensure to a national church that protecti 9 a , frOin the State which is es sen ti a l to its security : ,without such a bulwark, a religious es tablishment, though apparently strong 'in the at tachmento( those who possiss authority, may, in another generation; be deprived of that necessary support, -and exhibit a mournful proof of the vicissitudes to which all human institutions are liable!. The principle in .question is, therefore, the only permanent bond of that alliance between Church and State which the security'of the form er, and the quiet of the latter require to be indiS soluble. (To be continued.) Fnom Tim LONDON GAZETTE, Jr.A. 9. DIVIDEND s-At Jan. 30. M. Redman, Queen's ..Head, St. Martin's-le-Grand, widow, dealer, at twelve. Jan. 30. .1. t ;men, DA tling, Kent, farmer, at ten. `Jan. 30. J. F. Deslia4es, late of Wheeler-street, Spital-fields, colour-fly , J • aty. 16. M Hobson, Albemarle-street, milliner, at ten. Jan. 20. J. I.,.gilion Buzzard, Bedfordshire, inn - at ten. Jan. .i.i. :1. 1 Stroud Kent, gardener, at twelve. Jen.,!0.1. 1.. Ken ,in, ; tini, L. Ken s in g t on , H. Kensington, W. Styan, 11. , t o.i.llllS, I)Allket, at eleven. Feb. 2. .1. 1i.00,11,, silkman, at ten. lan. 30. W. Wound, ,‘in, Pall-Mail, printseller, at. eleven. Jan. 3 1 . L J:Nisley, Ise ley, Sussex, shopkeeper, at one. March 6. Q. Dick and J. Dick, Finsbury-square, Merchants, at twelve. Jan. 3u. It. Ltnikester, Bread-street, warehouseman, at 11. Jan. 36. J. Duckhain, Bread-street, warehonsman, at eleven. Feb. 3. T. F. Carlisle, late of Pudsey, Calverly, Yorkshire, drysalter, at eleven at the 'lintel Inn, Leeds. Feb. 3.3. Clarke, late of Mersham Kent, shopkeeper, at, twelve, at the Saracen's Head 'lnn, Feb. 12. 'l'. Andre ws , - now or l a t e o f Brewhilin Lodge, other " wise Brookbain Lodge, Somerset, farmer, at twelve, at the New Inn, Freshford, tioniersetshire. Feb. 10. It. Pick, Wakefit(sl, grocer, at eleven, at the Wood man Inn, Wakefield. Feb. 11. W. Campion, Mumby, Lincolnshire, miller, at ele ven, at the. George Inn, r SPaSbY, Lincolnshire. Feb. 2. T. W oo d, Macclesfield, Cheshire, draper, at two, at The Talbot Inn, Mancheser. Jan. 29. 11. Philipson, Cottingliam, Yorkshire, nurseryman, at eleven, at the White Hart -Tavern, Kingston-upon Hull. - Feb. 3. H. Stone, Wilton, Herefordshire, corn-factor, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Jan. 30. T. Bayley, London, and J. Foothorape, Birming ham, ironmongers, ut ten, at the Jerniughaus Arms Inn, Sh Salop. Feb. 2. W. Forbes, Livrpool, merchant, at one, at the - Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool. Feb. 2. T. Strickland, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the same plii;;e. LONDON: Printcl THOMAS WOOD, of Na. 119, Strand; and Published bY WILLIAM AItMIOEII Seltipps, South Molten-street, Orogrurmr-squamt At the * . tit: OtrICE, No. 112., Strtuyi. where dideprlifen!entv, Orders ft the Paper, Litters for th e Edi tor , (post pai:O, must be a4dreisea. HIGH WATER AT LONDON ORMGE Morning,s7 aft" fo. Evening, CERTIFICATES—JAN. so. A: Gardiner, late of Old London-street, but now of Haber dashers'-place, Huxton, G. Angell and J. Ancell, late of Wallington, surrey, calico printers. G. Watkins end W. Cowper, late jot'. Lioeoln's-Inn, looney- scriveners. 7. G. M'Crindell, Pope's-Head-alley, insurance-broker. F. Clark, Great ltussel-street, haberdasher. J. W. Ilemwerick, late of Liverpool, dealer. 11. Cuthush and W. Cutbush, Maidstone, carpenters. J. Gashaith, Oxford-street, linen-draper. W. Manning, Strand, jeweller. T. Kidwell, Ltclienor, Sussex, ship-buildtr. It. Singleton, seu. :Vlancliester, dealer. J, Bataan, Portsmouth, vintner. M. Matthews, Upper East Smithfield, slopseller. S. Summers Birminghatn, dealer. J. Sharp, Kay - street, ClerkenWell, victualler. W. Y. Jones, Liverpool, grocer. J. Simpson, Totihridge-place, New-road, stone-mason. Itiehardi, Upper Thames-street, hat-tuanafacturer. W. Allan, Throgniurtou-street, insurance-brokers. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. J. Bellamy, sen. J. Bellamy, jun. and J. Tiew, Bridge-street Westminster, wine and spirit-merchants. J. Mackenzie, and A. °Lennie, New Broad-street, merchants, F. Paynter, Paynter, and. J. Paynter, Culeinan-street, . . builders. R.' Cooke' and N. Winston'', D'uke-street, LinccAn's•lnia, Gelds. S. Dodd, C. Sykeg, Nottingham, builders. S. Richards, .1. Need),' and J. Richards, Brick-lane, Christ, church, pawnbrokers. T. Barry and W. Wilkinson, Mincing-lane. J. , _Redding, T. Baldwin, and G. Baldwin, Stourport, Worces tershire, iron-founders. C. Lowdhain and J. S. Cardale, Leicester, solicitors. J. Foster, Wadsworth Banks,:lialifax, and AV. Sligderi, New- Heptonstall, Halifax, cotton-spinners. .1. letiliet and J. Oterbeck, London. P. Lawrie anti G. Pearce, Poultry, stationers. .1. hire,* and W. Harris, Biggleswade, common carriers. W. Butt, W. 'Payne, and H. 'Butt, Lcadeuhall- stre e t, case- I. Goble and W.-Cloutt, Fish-street-hill, linen-drapers. W. Rola rtes and E. Ashwin, jun. Birmingham, japannirs. H. Bartholomew. and W. Kiuner, liagshot, toll-contractori. E. Hancock and J. Langton, Brightside Byerlow, Sliellield, M. Hall, W. Hall, T. Hall, and A, 0. Wilkinson, Kingston upon-Hull, merchants. A. Middleton and T. Hiron, Warwick, surgeons an4l apothe . caries. T. Wharton and C. Rather:lm, Birmingham, jewellers. T. Robinson, J. Cox, and C. Foster. 0. Cutlet anti. ti. Agassle, Piccadilly, grocers; B. Hobdity and G. M. Ryder, Birmingham, factors. S. Birks and J. Austin, Hahne, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, IL C. Pease, C; Richardson, and R. Green, Mahon and Whithy, Yorkshire; bankers. J. Prior and J. Mott, 1(1114;1nd-road, utts. H. A. Shaw and .1. Davies, arporlev, Cheshire, irialtster,i. .1. Hartley and S. Hartley, Leeds, efoth-dressers. G. Darwin and It. kfardisty, Leeds, horse-dealers. E. Darley, stn. and .E. Darley, jun. Maiden-lane, Covent garden, silk-dyers, T. Wright and G. Thorpe, Edgware-road, wheelwrights. R... 1. Stanley and, T. West, tlitinsborough, Lincolnshire, surgeons and apothecaries. E. hardy and H. 1 4 /e.st, Jiunes-street, Lisson-grove. B. Cohen and I. Cohen, G. 11. Everingtou and W. Fiehls, Kingston-upon-Mill, linen drapers. • . W. Brown and W. A. Brown, Liverpool. T. Atkins and E. Batten, Bank Cofiee-house, ship-brokers. J. Whitehouse and P. Patching, Nottin rh• tu-tnev.., • • , Mary-le bore. N. Cove and .1. Rickman, White-friars Dock, • 1 hts cuo -mere an . J. Macpherson and It. Rees, High Holborn and Chatham, linen-drapers. 0 14. CAoodkdeisailtrd.j.;orlis'n°sTß,lmantiditeru,tilAs d Y ril k , 'l 't‘ r o r ole h y o - s 4 e r r ett, oil merchants. Suomt.--rhe average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, onsputed froitt the Returas !mule in the week ending 6th Jan. 1812, is 535. 01. per cwt, exclusive of Ow Datle" f CtistoinS• LONDON MARKETS, &e; RETURN 0 r Wii EA By Messrs. Cl 4; Lo and F I noludin, - from 13 Quarters atli.:- , od so ---- r at r ; od 21 at t:: od 21s --- at I S, Ott 156 at I cd s '4 ~ 4+w at t 3 od at tics 4)41 at y 3as od T IN MARK-LANE, 1 ALP AS, Meal Wvigherit Dec. 28 t( fan- 1. 183 -- -- 1133,- 3 6/ -- at 12,1$ od 20 3' 1215 Cti 926 at ;2 a 214 itSi 1;5 ' -- 4—* at 117 a ad 27 ------ at 116 0 1 127 --..... a t lo 111 114 S ad 141 -- at rivs al 163 -- at ttai 1 , )4 ---- at 05 od, t 14 at wives B- tons. per Quarter. --Average 1245. 114 n last Return. 47 at ti.)s 607 at tzSs od lots 177 4L at t 26.$ -NI •—•—•-•... at ;2jS ad $2.0 od And 4 42uirters at Total. 6,5 ;3 ,na !ter 3. 23, 41t:t. lower a From Dec. 26 Sacks. s. d. 4 'is 0 10150 --- 110 0 2 99 100 0 16 .19 IcS Total-12,69; S lid. per ,u'i•tiftN t)t: to lan From the c nc ket.oo lo 53, :kg• s. d. Sicks• 325 —toy o l5 rq 4 - - ---t o 6 6 St ",j If 3 --lobo — 35 ----I' ioi I 6 0 8 ics l ; 3 ,S c' a k :k . i) IN A C r ye s:l7: ;art ;e6t4u(trn.per____.626‘. UXBRLI)GE. Corn.inspector's It ',turn. —Thursday, I AN. 7. Wilt. per lb. 251 IOS to 371 OS Beans tOtS ,Ott to ti Barley, per qr. Os odtu 68s I New ditto kis ad tol l ! Oats . 48.; od to 58s 0,1 Rye to Pease 86s tat to ggs od. SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) - • Ros. tO 120 S. CWt. Ditto English . - . 6as. to 130 S. White ditto - • to 1. douat, Rye-Grass '. . .. - 3a . to sft so3 q s. ter. Turnip, White . - los. at. to 205. b o s ll ' Red and Green . - 22 g. 04. to 28s. White &Instant Seed - 225. ad. to 24 - ;. °` l ' do Brown ditto - . 245. od. to 565. 0 7 Carraway seeds - - * 7is. ad to tios. 0° Coriander do. . -, .3ss. ,d. to 4' s ' r. Cinque Foin - - --s. od. to —s. Pl' Trefoil J. . - per 0 0 ' -23 S to 7;s. P- c oif Canary - - ' . - r ocs . t o t iss. c' d t l i , Oil Cake at the Mill, 1 7 1. 175.. per thinto ....„ PRICE W. 110e.s. NEW BACA. NEW PO CNS' : . 6I, Kent, tol. tn r 4: Os. !Kent. II! 4 CuilieX, 101. os- to sli. 12--; I Sussex. 111 its. to," . l i4 tat. os. to $4l. O s. 251. 05.t03 Old Ditty laf4 at zg,o of - *'" ------77 11 111.11VGATE•ANli 11y the Carcase. is.4 l 4s. 04. to ss. 4:: Vest 4s• Mutton ss. wt. to 6a. ed 1 Pork Ss ° - ...............- 1 . t'ltICE of LEATHER (per tb.) at I.EA 1)b.14111 ; 1 ' Butts, so to s6th. each - 16:1., to 3 14 /j i: Merchants'Ditto s6 o i I a 6 c 6 1, 11 5 ) . . • each .. ...... - 222; i iii to tl i 2: 4, rii • Dressing Hides, - 24 1, ici i tt. Fine Coach Hides, - - Crop Hides, 35 to 4olb, tor cutting 1131— 2 1 /. g - 2111. to 3 _Nu°. 45 to solb. - . uall Skins, 31 to 4011). 32d. to 3Stt. per lb. Ditto, so ,to 7010. 38.1. to ,46d, ,per lb. , Ditto, - 7o to lialb. 31t t. to 45d. per I , b ' net . lb. mal Sl Seats (Greenland) 33 S• o d to 34 u• '- 3. o Large ditto, - 1200. t ILS. pet dOZCO. ' T G a o t at ie S d k l il lo s rse Hide.; ' ' 345. to 62$ 2 . lllrldoit;;Cl.i. - - 7 .---- RAW 111 lihS. to ' 1 Best Heifers & Steers,(ra st.) Ordinary rs IC" — t i . eaCs i 2ii Ski to 3s od Market Call il' f w oo Middlings 2s 4d to is ' 6:t Eng.! tnrse 14 , "''' Shearlings - 1 364. in 6 , L,I• ...„.---" OF TA 1,1,i c d. S e,. : 411 1 :i : et : er r: as : 1 s t :3 ;: irn,tc !t i . 6 1 ? .,41 t Nlelting nom , ' r) ~; 9 • 4 Ye I onw Soap, t.ur u i 4 I - Average price 10. °h rice o. per doz , 'n. I 4 •4.1.)1, —1 1 0004 14 . 6d. per duzen a4or.red.tar teddy $. 81 ' o il St. IA.MF.S's lIAY MAI(KET,I 4 , I 13, flay, 21.:63. od. to 61.*115. yi. Straw, 11. - ,6s. od: to :1. 83 ot.--Avet. f .• F'l'. 11Al" MAttP , tray 41. 4i. to 51. los. Aver. 41 17a. io Straw :I. t6.;, t, 2 1 . 41 —Ays.r• 21 0 0 , Clover 61 os. °Li. to 71. t.s. od.--AvEr. Shins at Mar‘et. 434 Newcastle 4 Sunderland . I Stone Con! . . I Scotch Cold . price ;s6 • • • 45i. 01. 4 • • • 49N. Ud• t`' o„ • • O 4, t o o d. to COAL MAIM KT, JAN. 11. Still's soil MAKILIED. RO I On the tatli,plt. at Sbnp, Mr. John Parker, the cr., oti athletic victor at Penrith races, to Jenne; the eldest tar of Mr..lohn Sarginson, uf Shap. • . 1 ,4 3 an Tuesday se`iinight, at 11. John's..Choreb ,' William Foley, Esti, .of Waterford, Ireland, to daughter o f the late Joseph Crawford, Of air place. • " . I r il On Thursd a y h u t, a t St. Lawrence Church, •••• • o f !Sash, of Bow Church4ard', to Miss Mary Jolison, renee-lane. • Ul Et). Lately, thelice. Thomas Sandford;at Sandford -ha die lain in Ordinary to Isis Royal Highness ‘ the Pritiro 7 4 11 titeiot and one of his Majest's Justices of the l'eace tor got' of Sak i ) He was the best of Itushaiols, thr wort of fathers, um) belorell and esteemed by all ysll, pleasure of his aegnaintance. r fait , - f At Port Royal, Jamaica, on the $O ll tenant George Iforne,,of the Royal Sm., yoUrig' l.. late Vice-Admiral Sir George floiste, Bart. eq` . At Newea.tle-unicr-Lytne, en Sundy se'noui lingerin , , , illness, t in.' her truth year, Mrs.a Sar.0.111"toolf the late Mr. Peter lYes, who liv e d t h ' itd)' • 3l be "41 wards of SO years, several of the latter of w• , n cl ' Mstthy'l fawns' ite coachman. ~r e eft.i t On e lath ult. at Salisiony, while on of • • dd flew, 131 101 re, u ers Agbrigg ' Local Militia. On the 9.3,1 alt, at Bath. Livutenant-Colon el J °/s o n ir ii ; l)4 ,lll. l t.• of the 47th il.c;im e nt and Lientcnatit-Goverom „Os,. On Woloesday, theauth ult. William White, Islinotou Senior Merman of PortorQa SP.3ti year of Lis age. „ way , / O r. (M 'Tuesday lam, at his house in Bath, I% Esc!, of Boultoy Court, war Henley Oxfordshire. PRICE (..)I , ' STOCI Bank Stock, Nary 5 per. Cent. 89i 1 5 per Cent. 17:17, 4 pes' Curt. 7C-6, ;.1 per Ct. 'led. 50 601 591 1 60 3Alt Ct'ut, 59101 134iiii L. Attn. tst 7.ltiths ludiaStock, 1551 tZil.ittx. (Hy. Ls YESTERDAY. .... . India llondb, 9s• Gs. IP" ()Itt Anti. ed I I.P Emjitquer Bills, ii;' ... . iba, pr. Uranium, $i „, at. Imperiul 3 per t'e Nita Ana. 41 Cons. for Opeoitip BIRTHS. a s on On the Ist inst. at Walton, Warwickshire, L a w of a Daughter. • On the 7th In s t. a t hi s h ouse in S t . St. J a mes's - str u m , ' ite Lady of 'rhoruas Hanle Farquhar Eiq. of a na li g 3/. ..0r0 On Thursday morning last, at their l i aise in UpPl il op street, the Lady o f Si r ,Th omas Hes il r i ge , Bart. ut 31 eh of C On Saturday last ~ , in Lower Brook-street, the La- tale Matthew, of a Son. .