The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-06 00:00:00

i:p• r r . oved of by the'. Lord Chancel& and - .Dim Lord Redesdale, theEart of Har r and other Peers, delendeil the clause. „rd CkENviLLF. awl Earl' STANIfOrE WerC (,:rinion, that the clanse required some amend ment . '1 ht. tonD Cif:O.:Cr:l4,oß disapproved of the elAt:,,e, for its. tett4s;tcy.to promote litigation be tween 3c:a9een. Whom 'there should, never be arty differee.ottof the kind, and . Lord STANnori: partiarly 6 1 )serve'd; that the quetion.ofthe value of the living might he aire quent source of litigation betveen the incumbent and the curate. He thought the provision should be uceording to the value of th; iking at'the time of.the appointment of the curate, and noti. 7 tied his . intention to propose an amendment to that effect. In the course of the farther drsenssion . of the chuNe . it received amentiments,un tl:e motions -of Lords GRENVILLE, IL% ROWB'ir , ANHUI , g, apd, one-or two of the Rev. Bench ; and thee , Viii the question being put, was agreed to by: the Com mittee without a divi•Hl. The r . cfnaining clauses and rrovisioi,is of Bill, in the course of some farther discussion, and with a few iimendtmclits, were agreed to,by. their Lord sl►ipi. . . . • 'I he House then resmned ;. andin the cinestlon for receiving the _Report, some further convey:A - - tiontook place. , . . The Lotto CHANCELLOR intimated his intention of discussing, in a future stage of the Bill, a Clatnie: proposed by his Noble Friend, Lord Retles!!.i.le';' -which,- in his then view, and in the opportunity he had of considering it, did' not.appear to hint. suilieieutly intelligible. • Both these Nolge and L4Tned Lords spoke repeatedly in explanati6o,-- The result was,..that it was agreed to receive the report pro, forma to-worrow,4lnd that t toe should ht(pritited t 5 repwrted. • Tneir Lordsltips„ at II:ilf-pasfren o'Clock, ad jolllllol tat tO-111.01TOW. HOUSE OF COMMONS. tvIOi4DAY, APRIL . 5 111rr. LAw withdrew, till after the recess, his no- Oge which stood for,Thursday next, relative•to the el44)loyalent of Russian forces in .spain.. • NORTH -wwrs On the Order tlw. day for .the serond reading of th, , IsZol tit WAtS C Ina), lid!, a disenssion of SfITVIC l'll%tft'ff. Mr. JOAltpli Pitt, Mr. Free man- e, A. Bra SVD, Mr. W. LyttletO,i, and Cotond Ellison, spoke in favour of .the Mr. 'O S Lkly EVRE moved au amendment, for the second,reading. this day six months, and was supporl-ed hy 'Arr. 4:Simeon and 11.. Art Davis.—The House having divided, the numbers were, .1 7 6 r the second reading. 1 .58 For the amendment • 56 Miljurity in favour; of or --97 which Was itceordingly read a second tune, and . committed.: • ' 6 Me*sage lront . the , Lords desired the atteq da.nee of AL.. S. 11. Lushington, Mr. Vanderlia den ,- C-Buller, and Mr. .1. Ortitnifigis, on their Lor,kitip's Committee twon the East Intlia•Ques.; iinn to-morrow. The...three former having as sented, and obtained pertoihiiott.of the House, the :Messengers were called. in and informed that they Would attend the Committee, and that with re spect to Mr. DEUMMan (he .not being present), the 'louse would, send an answer to the Lords, by meseogers of: their own. • • COMMITTEE ON EAST IN DU AFFAIRS. The 1-louse having resolved into a Committee on the affitirs of India, Sir John Malcolm was called to . the Bar,. and examined by Mr Adam . . lie stated, that he had been ht the st!rvice of the Com pany since I 783, and lill hven re:dile:a at Mys Ore for nine years ; that he hid heeu employed in 13 distinct political rioted most of the great towns , an d h e ld interc;mrse with almost all the NatiVe Princes; and thAt the result of his obser v3tions that ttulinited anal unrestrained 1cf..1:0.,e between Europeans and . the Natives would ver y m isdlikwous And ruinous to the. Go vernme.lt of India.' The 'general tenour of the erid,•nce of Sir J o hn - Malcolm was similar to that of other witneqsc viz• that the safety of our .‘rovild be lendangercd by the resort of European adventurers ; ito:1 th.it ti:vve was no Trohability that the con o!n:l;.i,-,ti or British goods in ladiit could be much t C11 , C11"111111 then reported progress, and asked I,i:niraity Register Bil! •.v t 4 rend a sccouti and committed for the 20th of this month. O'.."I`ILEASON. HILL. p!1 the !notion that the Spi!aker do leave the _ . Mr. .VoliKr; iald he would deferhis opposition to the motion for hringiog up,the report. Bii. S.„ .11,om 11. IS 'maid b ? s eKmseted the opposi ., tian to the Bill would take place on the second , reading.' . Oa the motion that the Report be received to . morrow i. 1 ( , Sir S. It L omILY said he had hcfore 'stated" his vic,,,,wi in bringing forward the 1311.1. lie was now il e sh•ou t , to A iiekV, that his tnotives were not so ii e::travagluit :1'; S9llle Gentlemen thought them.— 'Correption or blood %.% as not, properly speaking, a p u nklunent Cir.offetwe. It was mert-ly a feudal fan . . which opvrated in a very siugniarway ; for by it punishment fell upon the innocent for the crimes of the guilty, atter the lapse, perhaps, of nue - or •tir 0 centuries from the commission of the crime. He did not now wish to goo - into the ques t. tion respecting i'orfeitures. It had been rental ked on a former night, that some were deterred from the: (.:.ninission of crime, rather iron' the consi d,..r.i.,,, ~t- their posterity than from any thing ti,: - Tdy pextional. lie believed that there Were 1k ., v1 if-ttirsi',, who were influenced by so ; distant a P. ,11,, P.•.,•,litir. I'lle , likur cra6 si 'Hie of barbarism. 1 1 . :. ,h.,, not eki4t either in :Scotland,. or - in. the e , ...,uty it: Kent, in cloivs a felony. !this did not i , , i , j .:;,ir very ronsirite n r. • , „;.r.,'1 , ,,Ri...F, dioufjit ,la &mind h:ol been she.nn '-,. - ~ ~..:,, ,for taking airily tin law. Some practical reason i t , .. ~. ,' sht,talet be 4 hewn. before a change was introduced LONMINI Trir; At the Subi Outic I. into the law of the realm. if it were taken away it might create a questiou touching the prerogative I of the CroWri,with respect to forfeitures. The argtusient nf the Honourable and Lparned Gentle 7 man, that' the innocent ought not to stiffer for the warty, he admitted to be ti very popular argu- Mesa ; fint when examining the policy of the laws of the land, bi: was for' deciding on them by those principles. on which they had been framed by our,ancesfors. He. was jealous of . those new . lights brought- forward by the Hoistionrable and.. Learned Gentleman, who went to tell them. that the whole penal code was indefensible. •It .eer'.: . tainly might be said of him, that he Was one of those who possessed prejudice:! iit .favour of the, 'ancient laws of the land. He, however hoped, that though prejudiced, he was not. so prejudiced, but If any real grievances were pointed out, actually resulting from tire present system, he should be as ready to redress them as any one. The corrinvion of blood, whirls in cases of High Treason, made the father incapable, .not `only of transmitting property to Isis posterity; but of being moue the channel of its transmission, noted, he thought, as a priAention of the crime. Those gni'.ty of,that crime caused the murder's, robberies, isrinugs, and all the other miseries and shocking crinics IVlsiels followed. i Treaon ws a epitoe of a these .offence H s, gh and .as s such a mig n ht tO be:severe m lvll punislh.ll. Such was the opinion of Lord Chief Justice Hate. ' The tOtaldestruo ion of his family, 'it anti been thought, might to punish the perpe vator of irnels a crime, so that he should see him? self eut off foe ever front that society Which his treoon had disturbed. This to bins appeared inc . - cessury,..nnd he never would- consent- to give np this hold on the public mind. , With. respect to the•dilli*ultieti of con veya 'acing property in certain cases; ‘vhere a traitor hail :;een , concerned', lie would ask, was there any difiicalty in applying to. the Crown, (the Crown itself could of course gi%'e restoi Aims of blood) and through the Crows:. to P:llli'ainent, to get the corruption of blood rein „v - ed ? . I.'rosts the manner in which this stibject was brougiit fortvard, it might Have been imagined lion the Crown bad been dispos'ed to act with great severity, as in the time of Charles_ IL for in. stance. The many instances of 'restoration of blood which had taken place seemed to be forgot ten. It was in his time, and within his reeollec-. tint, that the whole corruption of blood .affecting. the estates of those concerned in the rebellion -of Scotland, so .s done away. Ile would ask, was this the time to mitigate the . punishment of High Treason ..when within their time (nu longer ago than 1795) one of the most sanguinary rebellions ever kno VI) haul broke out in Ireland ? He did no t. doubt (God forbid be should) that the great muss Of the people, both in Eogland and Ireland, were sincerely attached.to the existing form of Gover n _ 'merit, but there was reason to believe, that in some parts of the Sister Country three Were agitators, whose object was not catholic 'Emancipation, but rebellion and separation from England. Had they forilattep the.recent disturbances in thhreothstry? Mielst not tremors he at the bottom of these ?-- Ile did not impute treason to the poor misguided wretches who Inul - sutfered for • then outrages in which they had been concerned, but there 'night he persons connected with those disturbances, known to a certain det, - reti, and known to be cha racters of a vary different description. At a time when the agents of France. were: so very active he could not agree to alter the law. in this respect:— He did not like what to bins appeared a. System for altering the laws year after year, for better or Ni:OrSC reasons; and such reasons' as Were in the present instance brought forward as arguments tar suc h alte r m i o n, he I bought Worst of all. Feeling as he did that removing the terrors which at pre sent surrounded the crime of Treason, he should move, ns anainend ment, that instead of " to-mor row," the report should he brought upon that day " six months." , ecinvenieneet which occurreil in 'conveyancing-, were not to be put in competition with the great benefit corruption of• blood thus conferred on the country. Another thing to he - ebusidered was, the material alteration which a change iii the law would mak& in the trial 'persons accused of High Treason. ; On accouui of the punishment of that clinic being one which involved corrup tion of blOod, great indulgence's were in the first iniitance..granted to person s accused'of high.trea son. the 7th of King William it was enacted, that they should receive it copy of the indictment, a certain number of days before the trial cane. on, the panned of the jury and a list of the witnesses to be examined on every overt act of - treason. It was also enacted, that after three years had elaps ed since the act was ,conitnitted, the parties (ex cept where an attempt had been made on the life Of the Sovereign) should not be liable to be in dicted. If the Bill kefore the House was carried, there would be au end to all these , indulgencies. The person accused of High Treason would lose the Advantages now given him on his .trial; and at any tiro after the comniksion of the crime he iniglit he brought to trial. The advantages he had named being connected ;with. the 'Corruption of blood, with corruption of blood must cease. The safe-guard.given by the existing laws against guilt would be lost to the state, and the person inno cently accused, ‘voulil lose 'the advantages . given Lim at present. , . Colonel F 4A NK LA ND oppoied th e Bill. The ob jection urged - ity the. Attorney-General had .oc curved to him, and he felt it to be one of great importance: The tendency the present 1 4 ws had to prevent the crime furnished another objection to the measure, and the difficulties ,experienced in. conveyaaleitu were little to be regretted when compared wah Ile was , not very willing to give up co tr up t i on o f bl oo d i n cases of fejony, and however. willing he might, have bc'en to remove it in such' eases, .he could .not but feel decidedly against giving it up with respect to High Treason. The SomcyrottA4ENElAL followed on the 'same side. lie contended that the law as it stood was cxcellent,• . 'n so farus k acted. upon the feelings and affections of Mankind; and that there was no adequate necessity shewn. for Any alteration, nor any practical good likely to result from it. tiir S.,Jto:stu.i.v replied at some length. His Opinions were thoseof Justice Bl ac k s t one , an d h e thought even those who hod opposed this Bill could not vote against it, as they had almost in— variahly.allowed, that, at least, one part of it, that wide!, related to felonies, was just, and the' prts towhich they objected might be altered or es:pnaged on recommittal. Mr. BATH t:AT said . a few words in explanation Of the course of proceeding ut Ro mill}, had complained. The House" then divided,— For the original Nrotort For the Anzentltnetit . Majority agaiiht the Dill • —B . The Sinecure Bill was, on the 'Motion of Mr. BANKES, reaif a third time and passed. The Hudson's Bay Passengers' Bill was 'read a third time and passed. The National Debt Bill, on the motion of the CuANctt.i.oa of the ExcrtE4ta, went throu!::,h a Committee.' The report to he receiVed to• morrow. • • The , LORD AnvocAiT. of 5C0T1,47;1) obtained Wave to bring in a Bill for rendering the payment of creditors more expeditious in'Scotiand. The Bill was brought in, read a first time, and or dered to be read a second time to-morrow: . Mr. Alderman . A.Txtbis obtained leave to bring in a Bill for alljusting. the Swedish Claims for 1810-11, and Mr. IV. Fp:7,6 Eit A I.D a Bill for regti"' biting c BUM!' Trade of IrCland, which f was brought in, read a first, and ordered for a second reading to-morrow. Mr. l'aEsTos 04 defended the Bill, described cases of extreme hardship' nely 'to ret,ult the operation of the law as it at present stood, and contended, that as the laW hail been founded on the principles of the feudal• tenure, when the latter was done away t?te former ought to have been abolished. - On the motion of the CuANcELLon of the Ex curintir,,a, the Committee on the affairs of India was postponed till Nt r edooday. The other Orders of the Dav iverg, then dis posed of,, and the,lltme adjourned at Half-past Twelve o'elock. Mr. C. NYYNNE, though" in favour of the Report of the Bill being brought up, was not yet pre pared to approve of the Bill altogether. He knew no reason why corruption of blood in fe lony should not be taken away ; but the consi derations *bid) made hint favourable to the Bill in this instance, did not apply to that part of it which went to do away corruption .of blood in, cases of High Treason. In cases of felony, he was of opinion, the punishment of corruption of blood did not tend to prevent tire commission of crime, as be thought. it did with respect to High Treason. He should support thepresent motion, but could not promise_ to vote for the Bill in is iwure stage, unless the word " Treason".were A political production. recently published at Stockholm, alier,:;.:lverting, to the atrocious mur der of the Duke D'Enghien, says,---". What a contrast between this barbarous conduct of Buo •:naparte towards the, grandson of the great Conde, ; and the, generosity of a General,: the rival of Buo nnparte in inilitarw glory, but in all other refipeets exhibiting the most perfect,contrast ! The Duke D'Enghien secretly repaired to Paris in the sum mer of 170. Bnonitparte wad yet in,l4gYpt, the Republican Government had lost its vigour, and • the• party of the Bourbons hoped to re-establish itself. The Minister of War, Gen: Bernadotte, sit that period attracted the regards( of all, both from the splendour of his reputation, and that rapid decision ,on perilous Occasions, which forms thexenuine characteristic of .men destined to. per form a great part. The. Duke D'Enghien coat tided to him, by ,a common' friend, the secret of his being at Paris, and offered bitn, at the same. time, the.sititation of. Constable. of. France, if he. would re-establish the Bourbons. on the throne. I cannot serve their. eansc,'„replied General Ber nadotte, hooour binds. me to , the French • nation ; but as the descendant ofa,,hero, as a fel low-creature has coulided in. roe, •he 6101-suffer no liftrui thereby. Let the Duke D'Enghien, then, instantly depart; fr.,.within three days, his se cret miglic no lOnger.be mine ; I might owe its " disclosure to -my country.''' • 'On Thurstlay was -buried.. at Lyndhurst, Mr. •Flower Archer„aged.B6, one of the Keepers of the Nor Forest, :whose burial attracted considerable - notice tram the singtdaritty of the deceased's di:. reetion. The dedeased bad - been confined. for sonic considerable time to his bed, - and, during that time, he slept in his 'clothes; and desired to to he interred in it, together with his silver buck les and watch ; to be drawfl to the grave •in his cart,. and his , corpse placed on the-steps ,of the church-yard while a half hogshead - of ,beer rues 'drank by the spectators, and twelve dozen of hot cakes distributed. • His directions were complied With ;.• and he as foliowed.to the grave by the , Ketoers of the Foreq. omi: . Locittwur spoke nearly tolhe same effect. Mr. WP.iIIBRALL' admitted, that corruption of 'blood, as far' as affected the immediate de soendants of a man found guilty of high treason, might have the effeet of preventing the commis- Sion of tit It crime ; but its effect ou,his collateral relations (Amid not have the same tentlgney. The two cases placed corruption of 'blood on quite ditft!.rent focitings, and he should be happy if it cot:Min done away with respect to collaterals, without being also removed from the immediate descendants of a traitor. Ile did not know how' this could-be done; and for the sake of removing corruption of blood from eollaterals, he would nut give up that strong hold On the allegiance of the subject, which corruption of blood gave in its operation, on the immediate descendants of those convicted of High Treason. He disapproved of the system of general innovation on th e _Lo w o f the land, which appeared practically to develope • itself in the measures introduced by the HonOttra .ble and Learned Gentleman. Encouraged, it seemed likdly to go on step by step ; till the whole system of our present laws was changed. H e ported the Amendnient. The Arrow:Ey-GEN BRAt. considered corruption blood in cases of High. Treason to be one . ed the great safeguards of tilt State, in tendency to prevent the COUIEIIiSSIOII of the crime. The in- 'Jed TIMMAS W 001"), o f No. 11 , 4 Strand; and Pntilish,d hy WILLIAM ATIMInn k ItII PS, s mi th mm tnn , stte , a, No 112, Strand; when:. Acivertivemerits, Order s f u r th e p arer , Letters for the I:;ditor, (post ined), LONDON gAItIiISTF-, -..e............r. I 1 .. ' BETUIV.S.T. OF Wl-16:1T 1N MARK-Pt 4,,. By ble4sri. (;fitLD a.,1 Nl.v.mi, .le4l-WrAP",, Inc!Will; oltiv fro m biari4 Site to M onth ; T „44 ' l4 109 4:-11artet's at 1 . ..,'t3 Od 14 (4:ll l rte r ' ' 4 .'' 4. 6. ---- •• - at 1.. ,, . 4 sat; at 1-11:-tod t3.;9 ------ -I' ii- . .1 _. 96 ----- at NO. Od . 40 ----- 3';'2'. '' ' 4 ------- at 1315 od 583 ----- . 4 1 3 .' I :332 --1-- at 1.034 Od 2-19 ---"'-' 1 -- 77 at 1:14.4 Od 815 ---- 3120 , --- at 1.3 , es Od 493 --3 , ' ' ' '3 ' —7-- at iii Od 159 ----- 4t ------ :At 1485 Od :115 ------ 3 -at ICI* 6,1 191 --.0---- 4 -at 1:103 tid 8 ----- :Aft —at 130 i Od 4 -:----. a t Ai % -- at liti3 6d 97 , ------ al i tO -- at iitht Od 0 ---_-. at-10- Atli' 1 31 Qtti.trterS a t.. 4005. ilti Quota 110 . 'Dotal 7'33 14itaitert.,-Average 12,b.. L 3. 4d. lower 04111.15 t getura. 14 4. - - , ItF.TUaN OF Fl OW4 From March 20, tpi‘larch i'.ll.—Fro b.tas i ''' Sacks. s. d.. Sacks. s • Li. I ~,,,, 14 ---- 115 0 10 --- 101 0 7, - 2 , 7 --- 113 0 391 -- WI ° ''' 13141 . --7-- 110.4 251 --- 101 0 231 169 0 6:16 -- 11'5 0 I J SI 103 0 ,4) -- 1 , )1 0 i 'Total-1+1494 Sac:la.—Aver:L:3"e 103 s! 0.. per Sack ow ler than last .............______..., . 155' 41. ITXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspector's It Ituri pot 271 Os to i 371 jprU:zts.rqr._r..s, t tki t :) .) ts s 0 0 0 t1 1,4 iKI to , 7 " " ""*" AiS. a' 04 01' Red Clover (Foreign) I)ittO Et 14 1 .101 ' ' il;Oi Wit - tC (Litt°. 3t):e-Cir.is . . • Jto 10" ' Turnip, ‘Vbite ltet! and Green . ~, ::: h .;t i . t o e i 1 A I ufta r . d Se e.l .. .. ou o; ti t: 6,4 24 5 4 4 (.):), RTOWII ttit-t0 ''' ,21,4 oti to zio 011 ! Carraway Seed , . Coriander do. • 'Cittitue Fa i n Canary 9oi 0.1 to 1 004 0,1 Cake at. the Mill, 181. Of. Per sEL: , PRICE OF HOPS. Nov gent ..... I , ! 1 S [Loci. •• • IC ' I 4 , 9 Facitl!wa.. 16 New Bags. Kent . 101 os to 161 6 Sussex lOl 04 to 121 in Essex lOl Qs to 1.11 Os __--------, --- riy NEwaATE AND LE.II).ENif,-.' ' fi PP By the Carcase. .. 6 , ~ Beef . 5s 44 to tis 4d 1 %%AL ....• . 7i 0 , _ :, , 11 ,:;, * M , t 6's L-t"n• •• •• 4d to 7s Od Purl" "•‘'.'.....-'-'- ' ---•-- - - • ------ 7 -1,11 .it PILIC,,Ca LEA rki, 0 Butts, 50 to ritillis cue]) . . •... •Pq ''' .. .. 01 I) Ditto; A; to 6tilbs each . ... ......... .• .... .••.' '' Pi to, Mere! 'auto' Bucks . ..... •• • • ~~ ,s~~ Dreviuc Hides - . - ................... • ' *7_, p , Ville CUACII Hides ....... • • • • • • ' ' .." ......:IW * 1 , Crop Hide*, 33 to 401 h i f o r cottiog •• • • ''' ..11.. 0 Ditto Calf Skius.. 30 to 401bs .... • ..... ...... • ... °I , n , 4 it Dittopitio 7 5 0 U t t o o 8 7 4 1b bs s ... ..... ...... .. .. :n4li „ ' ... Stals (tareenlard) .. ...... •••• • • "' :14 0 te i' per dpi` ' • ;TO Large ditto :)Nl•daten, • • • S'eiug TauuedklJls.!. ............ • .•''' • ...-----::.: i E.IAV IIIPF,;• 0 at'' , 12 '3‘... 1.7-''.:re''' & .liLtiss pt., 3t. ' ("):,61411.,^,•;' ,r 8 ',( sill. " ' 33 6 , 1 13 :ii rd N! a ;il,:t C 3l ‘ ii; oil) ' :Lings • • .2i Rd to .1.1 ttxl Eng. i iors ~,' ;0. • r:-:...etp Skiul.... ......... .„.11dA*1- 4.V r . St. Jtor,rs'a MarketP.ll; ..S it ; E 47,f 9 :Ire .N1:41 . . ...... 5 1 . e ,. Av'hit echaim : l )136:0; 6; •ict ,pti *Lae of Sib. ii tio'• " _ - --------' ' • titul ~ • 'di 2d • ),I,el t "l t i c ( 'O. ..40„. A%:trage... „,.. 6 5 4.td 1 ,11.4) uu ...'T ;.•`. ° Ortvres • ... . .. ,..,,,:..i . , . 600 vrun'• • . ~„ Yellow i . oftp • ..." ." 100 i, Carl .•. • • ' ,„•'iu'°d Du Muffled I Jos Volta . ... .. ,;tio'uOst PI: • -f. di .4..,e ot ~ : t1)..., : i, pet: &null 1-” Oa -- ' o l'l' 6*-1 per dozen Allowelifor ready 71 --- 1,5. eI sr. JAMES'S BAY '.11:111...11', A' s ' , ~ ; •;:4- , I I e• • 31 . OS Od to 51 154 0,!----,":','e;' .. 21 91- oil to 21 ILi 0(1-- --3 " ----- ~ 1, ,. IVpIIKI-1..1147,1, IIAY Nl•thi‘'.l,;;t 41 i - '' ' "tb 51 1,2 i otl------A,,,' ;1,, .. 11 184 emi t „ 21 its 0,1...—j--A4.1t,: :17, .... 71°A 941 to Ol os od-----A'e. ''.," /A' • ---...---,--...--.....----,-----' The PREFERNIENTA,. , fo li l)` and .., 1 Rey . R . Lockey, to ti,:r Vii.:,r;;se of ", 'et ~,_vu_ Ye Perpetual Cu raoy of )tac!, 011,711",,,,305e! li.7l`;7lll;vl;•,Syrsions, Esq. of i lie .Nli,eud, in '117,i,1ie.0 of Caw)... - J"vis*Cltaplain to bii.ltopi i r ::, i , of ~..._ .. (sulk! .0 1;a1.11-Iure-out to pi ',i v ia " ""' lent.'' uatron ti • • • les. . 0 Sivco::ti Ma . ''L f(n'g'.-11'e 1 Ify IY P. Lai to tt t""ul of itylesl) . titl• .',..e1.'01 ‘Vittchestvr CollegO, t'" * . !Tay.. SttAik . Hat.. Str!, Ar. . (1 1. WWII'S. ', l 0.11 0, ~,, Ot► 'Friday tt►arniq~ last, Nies. f;dvis r .0 (.0 1 Tcrtoe'e, of a Daughter. ' the lo' l ' l ' ^ ocv , halo Bliteiett, Bart. of a Son. ‘. / p • , . . , On.ine .`ail init. ,tt Thorpe. Lee, af ' lit II OW.' . On Saturdav evenitil,7, the t•~•ily " I ' ' •,,,.'el' Sun. eet 0 6 " 4 11' Tie sane day, in Great O►ino n d-titr r., 1 , 0 ; 1! ,:i.. . Gem i• I,:m, via. Son. ' o, of 31 '‘ . .ci i ' YettvrAay morning►, Mrs. 11. {;(!tahnr. to, D o) - Tile ~auic day, in Itti-lion-possae, I t • Of h Panghter. fit. • N1.11tRIP:1). , , • Thnrsday last,. at 'Cgford, , ! 4 • 1,1 Minh., of Peterboron4ll,-w hin June , (,t the Rev. Robert I..,;xis, Rector of tli oflY, On P r id i y inst. ~t Utah, Sir Morrii 21•03, to Mrs. 1 ~,t4fOrtl, relict of the htt of Win*lacle-llooi::, Devon. w ---- ' • 1)11,31. On Tbnm.lay niorn , ng, at infmit daiktate ..f fiorvey ''‘r . d o/ n tie 1 t 4 j SOIL of Ha age. , • ' • On Sunday; at La'Aly .11:lib's, in •• son: in Tot, Mrs. LlAtbar;ne Nutt f'•;! - "'"' aicJJ 7S. • - , (3 i tilt. 2 ttl alt. the Re ,-T. ' n %%as st•izo4.l wit`) •'.' act orslatving. biobeif, , lIId Tle". 1 , agy..l :be 11.4%1000;0 4 " Ite;:tUr sit Kicksateaton, Y3o' :''.' ,• low; at \F riot. Stri!li ~.. 43 ri Ne.Wcgt -, lit . .. • • • , „, , • ..;.2.1. • • , . 3 Siititi;:ilstriti. ..... . ..... ;1.. ~ ••• ' ' . sotto 7,,, ,, i4;1 1 • , I ' itli• 041ill ii ! 31' ;, I ,4l lW ll'' 1)Itio 40 . /At COW*" PART, OF STOC Bank Stuck,. sleat Nosy 5 per Cent . . 8710 , InilL .5 per Cent: pvt" slut • pur Cent, Red. strut pert t.Cutv.. 5 41 ill 11.t.0k L. Ann. shat India stock, N .; Ott 11°;'atiP' filial \VA L6Nlif roil-iatti after 6: t. Irrlnivrtnoppe , , wire, MIMI be attdresu4l. ~~ I aut., 96 -- at No. Od . .4 0 ------- • ,,i]; . l4 474 —at 131; ud 583 -- --- ;;,0 : 352 --1---- at 136 s Od 2-19 -----' 2 '' Ol -.. at liii , ' 77 ---- at 13,:m Od 815 ---- ,Oh : 0,1 530 -- a t 1.j.,s Od i 93 --------• a : 40 : -7: • 36 ----H--- at . ieds Od 159 ------- 1,',,,,,11,041 395 - mo .-i . 1 qo v.- ,:. 144. --- - .it 13t* 6.1 991 --"----- .„- u)s • !. , 71di • , 3' 2 ---- at 130 s 6.1 8 -----' `", l t i t olif 's , , 35 ---"-- at 130 i Od 4 ---;-**---- "' ii 1,, • t ........ a/ O'J ' ' ' 1i.3 - r.i p;.,:i. , 317 - a t ota • '.the ,Al; -it *:-, 1 3114u...itn -te .1 10, - )s. lie; Qu; i •-‘O, 7;' , 33 i,ittaitert.--Avcrage 11,0.111,, is. 4d. lover than List gettlfil. : 4 ,.. i,i, ~,,, fill • A itETURN ()F 1 1 ' 48) ," 1 ( kgtol From March fO, to Alarch %la.-Froth 4,ie 'de 4, . •,. 1,:, 7 , Sack,. S. d.. Sacks. s. d. • S'',,t i l l ' ....0 0 Ito, 14-115 0 10 -;--- 101 0 '',.... I'd 113 0 so -- 107 0 • *-' 74k t) ,;. ' 4, 1 13141 . - 7 -- 110.0 451 ----10 q ° I l ' 4l . j ' e i'' 't 287 —t69 0 636 -- 1 ors 0 15 ' ......: e, Ti„ b , 1 ' 351 tO3 0 ,4? --- P.)l 0 i I,' ~„ ,ils , k, 3 -, i --"'"'-*"----, 5-- 1 , ...1 1 „ d ,'7,sai , ' ')' l Total-1d484 Sacks. -.-Ivcra4e 10.1 i. il"' r A ~'' Oi• per Sack !Owes than lot r‘C ura• _.--- F . ... ( t ___ . • . • ' t TIXBRIDt.,E. s 4 „a 1. , . • • ~,,, Corn-Inspector's llit Uri 1.-I.llurAfi ' 0 1 ,v;.1 PI, ~- .:: ht. per ld: 271 Os to 371 Os llealts. ~ . ''fi,,oli to -4 .. - t 1 . 4 D.:del, .. e r r qr. 58s (alto 66s oil '.'.ew ili10.• ito ""' .' •, • °' __ll ds ed Clover -4 ( 4l } " O °‘ :c l i e g ti n . : ':.S° : ::';:" : :::: : l°(l.°:ll.:ls.944: tt .n a il'46l. ::14111 ,f.;s to IL ' o j ' 1 SussesK -_ , : c4 l ‘ l l :l : . l 4";i t ; r e t :lt r i . - ti: :: 41 ~: 111: : :, AN d 'il , :i . l l : t‘ e : l 4t i l ws l oo •: ili t L a .l .l: l . i ! ag d oo l :S • •. e . e .1 . . ........ !1 .1 t a;d 8 ()) is ; 1°17()° 0 dad i. d , l tttt t :: : : ;; ; ) :: : t ill 11:: rr. uti T';'' ' .' ;1 : 1'(44 t h i t ' el• t, Brown ditto • .24.4 Od to '' . 0 4 t-'l,i c soi to gut . , Coriander do. Cinque koin . ' • 4th i , 4 05 0 ,1 1 ) C .g. k'' , 4 , 704 od i ~_ t ,_,, tvi TK.foil ' • ' ss Oil td 0 h..;P,,,,r, , ~ Canary 9os 0,1 t.i 104t1:35; . 1, ii, LLI Cake ~I the Mill, 181, os. per e t..., . • 4 _---- ~- :,' t ri I, t.ti '''' :1)' , -.4. 1:----"-"ise L Vt . t i .:. 1 1 1 E"4:s.ttilotiPitilifilliCl.El°(:!°Alll.):l:;:'falii°4:ell;4l'l.S.::".l'..:;6°l'LrAtlCtilfti. :iii:l ; ''';: :11. : : •,___,..-- ,. • J - .------ - 7 - ; . , Beef m utt ., • 53 411 to tisll4o'eadil:cral.c:: .. ........... 4 0.: 1 ' ; ,t ,' ,.., , ) , : t t t . - yaiLt C-ik LE,1114, `• ~1.1,1 , : .. ,}),. w Butts, 50 to 561hs t ch „ . per 0.. •• • . 3 '') 1. ;1 . ,,,' Ditto* 56 to 6tillis *nix ' h •.... ......... • • .... '' .' .. • • .i 241 t'l ' : 'Merchants' Bucks . , • ........ •'• ' ' ..... • ''. 11 '- ' . I s " , r , ri l o ck et e p: C H i se l"tg i d:e l t h l s , i iid e ( l 3 z3 i i r e t t . o s t i4 : l o : l l . lh .. „l : >:t; b : .. .......................... 1 . 5 .. ....• : . • : . • : ... .................... • : : 11 0, :t . : ; 1'1; 0 .*., : , 4 : ti, '1 t l 1 , ) ,. , : ir, '' .. ''* 4 6.s s t04bd01151751.:..... ... ... ... • • ." '• ' ;1 0 k Skins.. 30 to 401,13 s ...... .•.• • • • • '''' .•. . 3i ' I Ditto 5O to 70ths ..... - .... .• • ' ' - ' 4 0. ' p ua liiu dH. s:.ttr.-; ........ '..'...... (ii ;''. t:(1,t1 ;, Ditto - ....... '.. .......• ••'..• ' IA I L . arge e ditt,,,, 4l per tlozen- • • ' ~ .1-. t,,., tin (...;‘,at Skins.. • per dulen - • • ''' ,'l ,l , ‘' .... ,•••• . . -.: ---:;.... . • • RAW iill)ii'•• 14 4J:'', i f Best lic:fer.; & 3tEeKs, pc , it. 0:/;' ,;,',', i ' 33, 6 , 1 to :Ji rd Nf•tt 1•4 1 .. 1 •• 4 ' iit'lr- .:?• IA A . P.idlings . -24 8d to 24 ;tl,l Eng. iitil'i e d i f lot • , I,N, - - I r:- :seep Skint.... ......... ...,...;,,,,•• . a i . , • alneS i Naarket....Ss Ofd . l'c.X.ll 'Pt •, 3 0 • , ,,.. , .,11 ':, '. st p j i. e s i.. t l. , :i i i i, L, , ',..v5.,„,....P;:ti.,..._____1:,':E.::':,;-:1-1:::,?':...,,,;21,:t'..,..,:.,',,.t.: ~',,, (.'!arc: Markct ........ fri ' :Ad l'el,. 4,1., • •'" ?iv . --1 Aih.,,.1 , ..„ , .... -- . 16s id .' Me4i1q.,„4,..,.!i.-:,. I t'Ni A%:er age__ ,5 4 d id Ditw I t ' , „ r .‘":: . 4 t ; 'li croes ••• .. ..„.,' ~• ~„.• 4 • . 6,;(141Vre , r , '• • ~..- „ " , 6h,, l'ellow ,Y.4)tap • a .,•• • • • • . •••.., D a rift loot co •• „, tu: Nlo i t i l,l .l _ , T .. l e ~,f (~,inii,,,, pry doizo:o ti'44,teLit , • ,....: • ti .. ,. . , . 0. ,: tp0 - . 1;1 4 . , ,t ' i 1 ° . . T i fhl. per dozen &lowed. fr ir re • . ~ ------ .._._._._.----------- - r - :ir -- ,,si• 1 , - ~, IL , s 1 : : u tt lt i : " St 4 43 V ' 91 91- Od to 21 Its 0,1----• f 'll, • • • • ITar • , w t , , ► , ~ , L.----• - • , • ~, • . , 4 1 o i 0 4 tb r ,i 1 .2,; .a. . ,„„iss. ,1, ~ 0 StrAW - ~.._ A d.....---- 4 . ri .,,, , , • . ts. 11 Iss Od t.t, 2I its 3 , ,,. _,, ~,.. ~, /4E . Clover 7l us 44 t o tit Us Ou-- ~,,,,.- ,lq The Rev. R. Locke', to 1,1,:r Vit.:ir;,..ss• t' f ,,i lier et` . ' o l, ' , .• . 'r '. . ti vitcon, T. St•mons, Esti. of the •Nli,euds 1 1 iiip,lol,l l l,,s. ,:ii .11 • The , nry• (:. "Jervis Clinplain to hi4.ll.oY,''' 1 1 0: 10 1 '. ° f#, . 'l , i ti. t a. .. 1 . 4 ' 1 1 %11 ° t o n Itt:::::111;F' :1:1(i'new:I.7.1:ni:(111..:.R.111:1::::Fr:::;.:::it:tii1)1,1::::::,:.:.1::11;:::11.111:1):.;;;i4r: ',11'4-:::1.'1 1 "'") Kent; patron, the King.----'l.ll 11 " ;. he n't nu' ' t, ii: Sveonti Master of 11'inelicster Colleo t" * tNi: _..--,-- 4,1,1 ' ' • ........------ ‘. ' 4,' . ; ......_______ ........ , . d,- : .. BI liTtlii'. L A c,,hed, ;• ,I'' "(1` On Friday morning last, i'sles. 1f , d 1,1 " ~0f) ..- , Liu) .'.. q• Tcrtina*, of a Daughter. ,' the sr . 1,, 4 On.tne 3d inst. at Thorpe Lee, Siirrel.4 fit . .. lista 111ackett, Bart. of a Son• . 0. 1 .1 - ,ditif' On Saturday evening', the I.atlY "f J . . 4.4Y 6 ' il'A.I The frol '•; ' aLtee ' f l-; The ;awe day, in Great Ormond -street,. 0 0 , ~. Get».-gi• I,:siv, of,n Son. . ... 'of 3 l iii !er; 4l. : . : , N, Yeatirs-iny morning, Mrs . 1 1 . t;curinnildri, Ito p•i- .., ~.,.t . 'The •saitic day, in Rol-lion -postage, - .• of a Daughter. .. '. . , _ 1.. , t s, --- . , •-. , , itei''.,-,'; A 1 - .741.111.1).11:,1). . ~ t,.....,,,,r,..., 'On.Tliorsday last, at " Chinh,fot,l. I ",'''' , `„ , ' ,!... 0 ..' , 1 , tr A 11.ndc, of Peterlsoron...th,' to ~one I,st ''',!' i ,„ 0 •0 1 '010 1.1 1 1 tA of the !tee. Robert I;.vis, Rector of ' l'' . o es; a -. ()n Prid,iy Walt, Sir Morris .ill!, , c,it .. :., .ts! B•rks, to Mr4.l.otStOrtl, relict of the left P• ,::. ,I f ....-', ) of Witi*lade-I;atis•:, DeN:on. . . .--- --- _ ..... -_ ( o ) ::lT i; : , l . l iii iirs iv tl , a t y .::r ui t o ia rt: . F u n:g r : e a t t 1)11 :: ' ,, I , c're'•l : . : ' : i ''' . . ': ' '. . , 1 14'. t 13 : 1t ; 1 : ,..,.. 11:': initta riaiig'l,LE:c of Mrs. fiarvey C ,, ''` '''' , I. - ' . in., sixty son of Ole 11 ,, - . ' ' ''' A ; 1 ' sCi of his age. , . i i. , : i..•. .. On Sunday; at La:tly Ittlib'is in V.J. . i' `;fit \ sou: . ... . . L „ ' - lte l 7_ , . :at Clare, in '','..litrullt, u l ,. - '' 1 '' i . ' Ars. t . ..stharine Z-lan4tO , J'. C ;!- ''' ' . ' - • Sited 73. • , . - - • i '.. ' ': i t/a the 2 itli ult. the Re7.:l". r-. - ''; • ~ : ,'' i,, ' - i i..ti.:es'ser. fie was seizaii wit:f 3. 1 •'•' , ;-' ': ~. '• ' 'e' ' hi ing. obeif, , ind fl 'r act pf'slmis ', , .i . •-• '' , ' .',.. I„atteiv, air,el ir.?; tire Rev. l t ~ ~, ~,„ 4414 Ile:A(21:4/1 Kicksater,ton l',ark3l,‘' ' ..-- ... ' . . . '''.'l';ilvf at Nlat . ati. CalL N' Itilti,l:;:;:,:::';',•;'l''''',l . '' ,' , ' • ' f: ' ,- 1 ....; r. : 4 3 1 NrWr.'t-, tit I . , ~1 73 SmitlZ:iiiind. .......... . • ...- r 1 ... ' , . - • ' . PRICE OF' 5T0G1....7. i,.,•,,,,,,,,tc.. Bank Stuck, Ste Ltt , llP l ''' ': ;• ' ' ~' ; : ~' Nab} 5 per Cet.t. 871•1 , Sollt ft .- 0 ' , EvelL • I: , Itrisl, .5 per Cent: 11/i• ' ' . ; r' '• i p C er folt. sh a ln nitit nt • • r ;t 1 ,, ( . , .1 per Cent...Uzi'. shut iiiii)t'fi's' r, ~, .' .• 3 pert t • C0n.5..,531i1.1 . Ail'' , • 1 1 .. . • . , • f)itro -;€ roli 1 ....,-; [Look L. Ann. shot 1104 S , OC . ' , _......._. 1111;1 - 1 AS'Ari',R AT Los 'Jos 1 g , ; tit i 4 .,' `' .--- l'i:: i t ' '----2---'-*------""'—ig,'V2 11111-i tat , ' after (; -.-"-1- . i (1 '; ::::1-4:1 ._,,,-- ----P;:;;;11:''.:11:rd)'1'1::' Fonsvuriop,o,oart., : • ' _ ' NE be attd resuil. - . - • ......-'•---