The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-05 00:00:00

him rlse fur the plyrt9s6 ofi ,Afeciding u great, question which had so long !la illed the attempts of former Cnnrts, and pirizled our Legklature.— Thai 'which all our Legilators and Statesmen had not for many centuries been able to effect, his worthy Priem' d thotur,ht himself able , to effect by a . simple . resolution, in support which he seemed to . think it unnecessary to adduce many argtiments— The resnlution,,however, which ,had appeared to 6(1! Mover So self-evideut and conclusive, appeared to him to be one that the Omit could neit by pos sihility agree to. Ile was sure that the Gentle men.whO signed the requisitiOn could never have been aware- that so strange to proposition would have been submitfed to the Court. The price of -bread—that iudispensable necessary-of life, end the representative of the rilne of money—was a thing I.vhich hardly any Legislature but our own had ventured to touch. Although our Legislature had touched it, it had taken care to touch it with a very delicate hand, It had, indeed, teen generally, acknowledged, that the interferences of the Legislature in settling the price of provi4ions Mad "been almost always prodnetive'of mischief.— At present/be bakers were obliged to make re turns 'Ton oath of the quantity and price of the flour they bought, and from those returns an aver age price is fixed, by which the assize was regu lated. lle believed that the high price of flour wai very unjustly attributed to c-ombination, and that if the subject were tairly,examined, it would he found to proeeed from other causes. In the ye,:r 1795, this country sari' visited by a positive famitie, and yet the Legislature did not dare to in- terfere with the prices of flour and bread. If they had so interfered, they would have considerably increased the evil. All that the) did was to prohibit the exporratidu of corn and flour, give bight:Man tles on importation, and stop the distilleries. As - for Government purchasing corn abioad, or esta 7 blishing granaries ,at hoMe, he was convinced that such measure's would produce more harm , titan good. In 1800 there, was a considerable searcity, although not a famine ; and yet the Le gislato re iii i not think pr,iiper to interfere in regulat ing the price of provisions. What the Legislature did not think proper to do in times of the greatest sc , Arcity,theCourt was now called upon to propose to them to do alter an abundant harvest. His worthy Pri . end ought to have stated strong grounds indeed, vi hen he proposed: cutting up the present 'sys tem, mid introducing another. He had heard many arguments for doing away the assizeof bread alto:.;ether, test he had heard mine for extending' the principle of assize 'to persons and trades that were not n ow subje.ct to it. He did not conceive that the COurt could possibly agree to this resolution, which earner upon Them t‘itliOut twice. It was usual, when any Member had any measure to sub mit to the Court, to give an outline or sort of skeleton of it in the notice ; and the mover having laid the skeleton of his alOtiOti before them, might in the course of his speech put flesh upon it. in this case the wot thy Mover had kept the skeletoi: as well tei the flesh in his, pocket, and the Court :Were completely ignorant of the nature of his pro position until he had finished speech. If, then, there was nn other objection, shoul4 ob ject to it for want of notice, and for being brought before the Court. by hurprise. It must he, recol lected that the ayer,fge pace of bread in the year 1810 was ls. the year ISt t it with ls. 4d. —in the year 1812, it. with Is. Sti. and now it i s is, 3,1(1. Now, although after "the abundant harvest we had had, the price might be Somewhat too high, yet, if compared with the price in frii= titer years, it could not be said to be very dear. It was natural. to suppose, that without any inter ference, the price of bread must still fall about two-pence lower, when the supplies of flour came in from the country. If, then, when all other things were so dear, bread should be sold during the winter at thirteenleiree halfpenny the,quartern loaf, he dirt not think that this wai a price that, would call up', m the Legislature for any further,in terterence. lie der .'eeated the system of throw ing out vto.ue and general charges against a whole trade, and rnnsiderecl Nit the price of provisions, like that of any other commodities, would find Its•oWn level. • Monaz was of opinion that no man in tended to speak harshly of the bakers, as a body of men, though something certainly ought to be dont ; but au application to Parliament was out the question. lie should move as an amend nwl)t, that it.be referred to a Committee, con sitting of the Court of Aldermen, and a Common Councilman front each Ward, to take into consi- iteration the prtscot high price of bread, and what /illeass f any, should be_ adopted, in order to rednee the ZURIC ; and to report the'sairie to the Court." Mr. DiXON seconded the motion, and proceed ed to state, that in the year 1795, twelve Gentle men had been summoned to the Mansion House by Alderman Skinner, iu order to have the be nefit of their advice ; but his own opinion had previously been made up, though he, (Mr. Dixon), as well as others, had adviied him to let the mat ter rest as it then was, for the apprehension of a vrentscareity otten . protincell one. The fleeting was Of another opinion, and the. Act wirl made. Alderman liavooes Sala a few words (us far as we could collect) in favour of the bakers. Aldefunan ATKINS had consulted with many ho nourable men upon the subject, and was sur prised that/he worthy Mover should have de signated any body of men by the appellation of public robbers. Great difficulties certainly exist ed, but the public mind should net be biassed a6ain't any body of men. Ohe honourable Mem ber was desirous of public competition, but - it be lieved the Court to look to the situation in which they were placed. They could have no wish but to do justice to the country ; and the country Pt large, he believed, acre perfectly satisfied with their conduct. ,`Vas th . assize law to be given up, sanctioned by the authority and approbation of the greatest men that the country had produced? f:aw corn in s-uch quantities, that if any mea sure of that kind were to be adopted, perhaps now was the time ; but such a question should be looked at in all its parts. ,From the various acts of Parliament that bad passed upon the subject, it certainly ;Appeared to have received every de,g - ree of ccnisideration from the ablest min, it had met the best consideration of the coutitry, and been sanctioned by the authority of a long ser i es o f ,Chict Magistrates of the Metropolis, Cunt the worthy Mover pro4ftice (my instances of- fraud, he shtinid have , snppcirt ; but nothing of that natnrti butt been brotight•for. Ward. Stilt be did not mean to ;assert that no improvements could be made .ti.})on the present system ; much could, no doubt, be elfeetcd by the expeaienee and 'abilities Of those who hint passed the civic chair, but not by throwing slan der upon, any hotly of men. One point he should warmly recommend, aml dna was, to consolidate all the Acts of Parliament, and not be obliged to refer from one'of them to - another, bat U) make them woolly applicalde to the mcalinan and to the baker, and intelligible to, the meanest capacity; To go more into the.subjeet, at present, would be, to. prejudge the question. The ,worthy .Mover' had committed some yrrurs ; but the worthy Al. di:rman (Wood) had conanitted a pinch wOrse, by his unguarded attack upon the Chief Magis trate: such it proceeding could only tend toliying the Court into contempt. On such a question as the p i!tit, the aid' of many would be needful to come to a sound decision. For himself, he was of opinion, that an Act of Parliament to consoli date all the former Acts, and the continuance of the assize, was the only groutds on which the article of, bread could either be reduced to, or kept at, a Moderate rote. Mr. Gatt:Furns withdrew his motion. Mr. St.‘DE thought the great, question was, whether the assize was a good thing or ►:ot ? Now, it happened that, in places where there was no assize, no complaints were heard, and 'the bread was cheaper. lie was of opinion that the Cou►- mittee should be instructed to report, before the meeting of Parliament, whether the repeal of the ASsize Act would not reduce the price: of bread. Mr. DixoN thought this should Lew a special ittstructioit to the Committee. Alderman BayboF.S said there was a defect in the system altogether. Mr, JUDKINS stated, that bad the assize been • regulated .by the price of wheat, the average price of the qUartern-loaf would, for 33 weeks, have been Is. 7d. To make the baker exercise his trade s when he would lose a penny per loaf was impos sible„ Now, indeed, trom the clamour rai 3 ed against a very useful body of men, the name of baker was a term of reproach. To them, to set the assize by the price of wheatwould be absolute ruin. Front the state of the weather, the farmer had had no time to thresh, but had gone from field to field till he had . got in the, whple, of his harvest. One-tenth of the harvest crop would •he. wanted for seed for the next aud - he himself had receiyed several letters. (one of which he 'reed) stating, that from the convulsed state of the Lo ndon market, the farmers were reluctant to send their corn to it. That was the real cause of the. high price of bread, and . not any combination among the bakers. _ Mr. GRIFFITHS briefly replied, and Acknow ledged that in his application of the•terni, " rob bing the public," he had 9,xpressecl himself un guardedly. _ _ _ .111 r. Alderman BIRCH 'MSS' glad the question had taken such a turn, as every possible informa tion would now. he obtained. Some Gentlemen had expressed a wish that the assize should be done away ; but this regulation of the assize had labted for 700 years, and more attention had been paid to it than to any other gubject of doniestie regalation, and to Meddle ‘vitlt it would tend ma terially to endanger the peace of the metropolis. Should it now be done away inconsequence of any visionary speculations, the most mischievous ef fects would result from it. A. worthy Alderman (Wood) had mentioned the case of a . baker, who uniformly sold at a lower rate than. was fixed by the, assize ; now, upon his own .spewing, this was a proof that the assize was virtually done away, as what this man did, every Man had it itt . his power to do if he chose. The Court sh ou ld be cautious how they recommended tit Parl;ament to abolish the assize. Mr. SLADE moved as an amendment, " That, instead of appointing a Committee, consisting; of the Court of Aldermen, and a Member of the Common Council from each Ward, the subject of the high price of provisions should be referred to the Corn and Coal Committee." Upon a show of hands, the Amendment was negatived, and Mr. Moore's motion Was carri e d by a considerable majority.—AdJourned. DIVID .ENDc. Oct. 30. J. Terr, of -St..Tohn-strect, 'West Smithfield, li lien-draper—Nur. 30. E. "Nlidtitt and .J. Brown, of Gowen street, .bitte-mannfacturer;---Nov, Ducklunn and it. Lunkester, of Dread• street, warehousemen,--Oct. WI. T. Preston and J. Prince Smith, of tipper Thames-street, lead rnerthants;--0ct.4.30. .T. Morton, of New ,Bond-street, •llnen draper—No% 13. A. Newman, of Frith-street, Soho, printer' -;--Nov. IS. T. of Chatham, grocer---Nov. 13. A. • Lamle, of Leaden!mll-street, hardwarman.-.oet. 2(. E. Ilarris, of St: Catherine's, provision-merchanr- . .-Oct. 30. W. 11. Tempest, of Vauxhall, haberdasher—Nov. 2, J. Sodding-- ton, of Kennington-Common,eurn-dealer—Nov.'C. J. Swan, It. Anderson, and G. Swan, of Wapping-wall, merchants— Noy. 13, H. Shroud, of 'Tuley-street, -porkman 7 ---or. 13. C. Dcalei . of NiWgate-street, taylor- - --Nor. 2. J. Lee, of Rat, hosier--Miv. 6. 3. Litinell, of Streatham- street, Bloomslmry, career--Nova 13. C. W. Knowlton, of.' rleet-street, hatter---N,ov. J. •Parker, of. - Mortimer,stre , ,lt, t;;aeeridish-square—CeL flu. . WOod, of Three-Oali-kule, flursleydo+xn, cooper••--Nor. petcherilal jilt*. of Ken sington, coach-master—Niw. O. C. -Liner, and I'. A nber, of Gould-spiare.'llmir-frietors-Nur. Chibaud, of Plutn4 , trre,urect, blooru , bury,jeweller---Nov. 13. J. Bailey, of Ha- singholl-street, wa,rehopseirion—Nov, N. J. Mirk, w,, of Fre-, tierielt:i, Owe, Old-dewry, t). A;1 1,1 11ter, of Wtle'Portland-strret, Coachmuher---Nov. 10. L, Monnet, of Spring-Oarden, tAvern-bseper—Nov. 20. W. Colcii, of Min cmg-lane, brolcer—Nue. 0: 3. Vincent, of-Seerhioir-tan,t, car pentcc—Nov. la. W. Merritt, of ;11i114anc., Toolc"-street, merchunt—Nov. 10. 11. Nunn and 3, Bother, of York-iitrect . -CoventAitatien, haberdashers. egiaIFICATEg, Ocr.'43. M. Burlsinshow, of Myton, Kingston-upon Hull, merchant BO:TOW, Or St, ISSey, COrilt-4Cthr--W.Aitlg, %Vintilow,!thou, of Li verpool, turrch;mt. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Harding, and M. and T. Wright, of St. John's-square, printers—W, Dunlop and S. Walker, of Collylinr , t, Lanca shire, dyers,--1. Marshall and S. Forestor, of Friday-street, Cheapsitle—S. Harrison and V Gardner, , of e-street, cheesemongers—T. Tapp, R. Wilson, and. S. Waller, of Cbeapside, warehousemen—F.. and 5. Tawasetitl, and J. Fur ness., of . Newgate-street, wholcsola Jewellers—J. Wilson ..ml J. Whitmore, t.f Milk-otreet, sills-uptoufactorers.....j. H. rand and J. Bird, of Carey-ktreet, law-statiorteri—W. Young and J. R. Leigh, of Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Ayres—a. Cross and G. Hampton, of tlw Strand , but :hers--- I%'. Marriott ? J. Swatory, nod C. Norm, of Upper Russall- Areet, Bermondsey, Morocco leater-onanufacturer,--.1. M ined and J. Coles, of Cordwainers-hall, attoriiies—T. Bad field, J. Puritan, and W. Tlonnpson, of ifinde.r.ourt,. Float. street, attornies—R. Devoy, R. C. Davey, and W. Devey, of foutlers,.(a) far al Tugards tilt: said R. Devti.) INUNDATIONS ivi HUNG_ RY and BAVARIA YEESIIIIRGIT, SEPT. 7.---Th e most melancholy accounts eontinne to be ,received of the disasters occasioned by the inundations in a great fpArt of our country. Upon this head we shall only quote one Ltter from Unter-MetzenSeiffen, lust he county of Ahattjvar, dated. the 28th * ult. f' he days of the 25th and 26th Autnst leaVe in Hangary melancholy and indelible remena , 'brances. The heavy aid incessant Tains which fell during those two days and the following night eould not penetrate the ground, which I,vai Al ready drenched,, and formed torrents, which pro duced the most violent inundations. Little streams, which near the Source were only rivulets, became enormous masses of %rater, as terrific in appear ance, as disastrous in their effects. All the .vil lages, unfortun a t e ly situated near the mountains, have been laid waste; the fate of those near which several of. the tornents.nnited has been still more deplorable. 'chose who are acquainted with the source of the - Stoos,' • will doubtless: be asto- . nished that thiS rivulet should have carried away upwards of twelve houses, and damaged several others, in the little town of Stoos. Our town, ex posed to the torrents which rtOted from the motto, tains, was almost literally converted into a lake, in which nothing' was visible above the water tat -the tops of the houses. The waters have not only carried away houses . , barns, stacks of corn, hay, movables, and cattle, but have swept off the'su perficial strata of corn-fields, meadows, gardens, &c. leaviwr behind nothing .bait deep at broad ditches, filled with water. In the vicinity of Goz, the houses of severaLconsiderable farina have been swept away, and also several barns filled with corn. In the town of Szepsi, ail the houses situ ated on the banks of the river have been destroyed. At Schmielaitx, ft town in the mountains, the grand royal tank burst l's solid dykes, and pro duced a general inundation. Besides a great num ber of-private dwelling-houses that have been de stroyed, several, public edifices have been greatly damaged. There scarcely remains any trace of the little towns and villages in the environs of Gmlnitz. The inhabitants have lost their all, and a great number-of lives have been lost. Among Others, the town of Rosenan presents a most af7 fecting scene; upwards of 300 houses have been totally destroyed. In short, it is iMpossible to describe the effects of this inundation, and the misery it hasprodneed. MpNICH,'SEPT. 14.--About seven o'clock yes-' terday eveniug,• three arches. of tke bridge com municating %% , .ith the suburbs of Plan, gave way, in consequence of the river having been swollen by the rains. Upwards of two hundred :rOot pas-' sengers, a carriage, and n passenger on horse back, Instantly disappeared, and very,few of them were saved. About one hundred and fifty per'sons are supposed to have perished in this unfortamtie catastrophe. The city this tiny presents, a most affecting spectacle. The banks of ttle river are covered with .females bathed in tears, Witt). are searching for the bodies of Imsbands or children. One fema'le it said, suddenly died on being informed that her husband was aiming the victims. Heavy rains, and a great .fall of snow in the. mountains, have raised the Iser to a height which it has not reached, for a great length of time. In the night of the 10th, it increased so prodigiously,' that all the inhabitants of the 'hanl,s were exposed to the utmost danger. Entire roofs of houses, trees, and movables of all sorts,,Were seen floating . down tb&strefun. POLICE. flow..STßEET.—...Y . esterday henry Sterviti, John "lodges, and William Patterson, underwent ano ther examination, on suspicion of being concern ed in stealing a quantity of .tea and sugar,' the property of Messrs. Boot, of Leicester-square.-- • The particulars of the charge have already been detailed. Stewart, who was-the carman of Messrs Boot, was committed for trial, and Hodges and Patterson were admitted as evidence against him. UNION-HALL.I.--James Slandige was bronght before Mr. BUINIE, by Goff, charged 'on suspicion of being concerned With others In coining penny pieces and halfpence. The prisoner, it appeared, was one of the per Sons in custody on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery at Lord King's house ; and Goff having succeeded in discovering his lodging, went there to search. if any of the stolen property was concealed ; he diet not indeed discover any of his Lordship property, bnt, in the course of his search,:he discovered moulds for waking penny and halfpenny pieces; he also found some penny pieces, in 4 finished state : the cru cible .for melting the metal, and all the necessary apparatus 'for coining, were diScovered on the premises ; and under these circumstances, the Magistrate committed him on thisicharge also. flivrrofz-GAnoE:I.--Chartes Griffiths, a lad of about 14 years of age, Was brought to this office 'yesterday, on a charge of robbing his master, Mr. Joseph Hoskins, a Jeweller, with whom he hived a's an apprentice, of a gold brooch, and Several other valuable articles of jewellery. His master . forehore to prosecute the juvenile Offender, pro.; vided he was received by the Marine society, which condition bc gla;dly aceepted, arid he was 'accordingly ordered by Ihe Magistrate to be sent QunErr.7sctvA.—Williain Icing was brought up .by,Gillmore, under a sing.:lar charge of s.tealin4 shoes front children in Tothil-fields. It appeared. thaprisoner wmm S in the habit of enticing children when they eame out of school to run for a penny, and while they were running he stole their shos: On this occasion however, he lnid recourse to a nonvelle. mode ; - he had purchased - a quantity of mouth trtnni,Qts, and when the ebiliben came out of school he glthered them rog , 2ther, and shoving the instrument of music, be 'Tel:pester! them to take off thejr sh o es and run all at once for the prize. There was one, however„ who , having - heard of his e x pl o i ts refused to 'accede to his pro position ; when the prisoner proceeded to cut the child's shoes off his teet,' be' saw a person op"' proaehing, and told hint if be did , not Arty that he was his, father be would whip him he, however, - discovered that the man was an'officcr, and made a hasty retreat. 'lle was put eud and taken, and ordered for re-examinatios to-morrow. LONDON ATARVETS, to. rxrults OF WI-110 By .Z.145r , .. . 1a...... --- 1. l' I N . .t1 .111 F. -1,1.15 r i • ~. ~, ,',ic tl-',Ve",....;bc, , )to Sot. '23. . , .71,.:ti at t . 9 ,,; od ...... , -------- i 3, S'l. itj ------ zit gt;,,,,, --------- at 1,3 , iht : , ; ------, , „it 64 01 , i ------ :,t :!,i jii. 9.. t 1 --------- ~,t t t i'.... ill li it, tri a:3l ----- 284 ,------ at 7 0 04 ;..: --- r -- at 7(4 ti . , . 47 4 ..;•17 —r— ----- at, 7;.i.. 1 , 04 3 - 3 ------- at ,';' , •-t• us, , 1 ,iegya . . • I • . '23 • 16.1 I 199 37:1 --- , 117 104-1 ---- at 3143 ------- at 1 , ; ;24 -- .at---- % 26.1 256 at fThS Od 2511; at OLI 127 Otl 1077 -- at 91s 0..1 ,at 903 Od Tut 4i 10,76-3 Quarter Is. ;id. higher t 137,i --Arcrfigr sgs, 7:d. lull lisat RdiAtot. .. l '. B ‘ , ittoESTe7t.N24°.-1701),?tUicl't;441.et 61'1'1: From Sept. Sacks. s. 41.. Sa,.:kb. '., 4 ' . 1 7 - r -- -- 95.0 441 --.8 7i -6 ---',-.Hi 4. I 11109 --- 90 1:1 971 --- 85,0 - s)'' 190 !---.- 89 0 71 -- 84 0 19 9 I 917 ---- ,SS .0 231 -7--- 83 -0 . 5 ----- o yip 549 --, 87 0 I 30 ---- 82 0 -4- 'Focal-I•ll''6lrildS'Llsac.t....kutve7rla4l;t!'tier9:3ol(fi...Pet e.h. " •• The Niue ui t 13,1ttu etu. • • • . —......": liMilt IDGF.. Corn-Inspector's Return.—llursday, Se! Wht. per Id. WI IN to 1411 Os Il' ean5...... 544 Burley, per yr.4lis Od to 54s Od llie ........ us Qats . 29s ud to 39s Od Pease...... sis PRICE O: HOPS• New Bags. New Paw Kent . .51 O$ to 91 Os Kent...... 81 , Ct! Sus3ex. - 51 04 to 81 6$ SuNsex,... 71 : - , 1 , E.iseX t 3l 04 to 91 Os Furolonn..l4l 1,7 -.... sEEi )S. cf - Red Clover (Foreign) .. .... —s COs to 100 P e i Ditto English White ditto, ~,,4 , li t , Rye-Grass . —s 30 to , W AN l',„ t i Turnip, inite . . tos od tails Re.l and Greets . . t2s oil to t6s 01 W , bite Mustard `seed 16s Vito I.ls tzl i .. ..... . . Brown ditto • t - arraway Seeds Coriander du - iOs Od to Os ,1 Cinque Fain ' Trefoil - • , 40s oil to GO t) ` 1 1 ,t'''' '--s lOs to 4ei 0114. Canary — oos ad to 9W, „, 0 0 ~ Oil Cake at. the Mill, 1:81.18s. per.tll_,,.:f NEIVGATE AND IZADENI{AbLE By the Carcase. Beef 4s Orl to 56 'Ori Veal . . .... liutton . learnt) 4 3 4tl to 6$ 041 • 1 OF Butts, 59 to 56:bs C:a lt cr. Dst~.. • • o, 56 to fititin each - t .... ''' ~„I ' Nterchtmt se Backs ............. Dressio. , Hides • ...... Fine CO:teli.niiii . : ... . .......... .-_ .. ip t Crop Aide 33 to •1011,s . f ur . . i;u'it'ing ..... .. • . " . ilti s, ,'%, Ditto • 45 to 5011,s . :.. ..... ........ • • • • '.sll l '4, 40 trait Skins al) to 4011)1 .... •• .• AO ' ;'• i Ditto 5O to 7011)6 .. . . ............ • •,4 t tj, Sn i)i i t , t t ° ll 8 e — all ( 7 ( l r t e o e'u fs. l t)l an l' il s. ) ......... .. : .......... ::: : : • •: i ; 1 401 P • to Large di;.;.,,... ..... per tioz ~11.• • "'' ,111' , .............. • • • •'''• do I , ttr dozen.... '''' Tau - nr4 Hurse dicky Gt.at . 11.1 W Best. fit & *eers, per )it. litl*S. 1 Ovdinir , MarLa i- . Eox. lie, IA OP ss ed to i 35 ft: Aiiiielingq. Lid to , 2-s 8d Nl:tiLtlingi....3fod to 42d ...4 11 744; qfd , , 4 TA.I., 4- he ll - tO" t i T` ",„'f 1 , 4 . I ,) l '' g , i +Ws' , ' ... -, "Veth...1c..,,,.. ,„,`try, ll'irite 4)4' ~.si, so3p. jiitt,!, l ,4 ' ek t....- , ',. Nieltiog . 1 1 1. ..6. 4 i it"'` DittL• 1 0 4 „. •• • ' , li ,i • ti ••• raTei • I • ,!' ~.. , , bioutt OW " .....'• ,• ' Yellow Soap l' ~ 10'2s Card ••w • ' • ~••' ' 1 $ w' Mottled 1.14 i • ,4,4 Prie,e of C;inalci, per dozen, 14i 6d- --- ', ; ' „ G oef• 6d per dazon allowed for ve,.. 10 / _..• fi,Al .I'‘kk -~il:fi'! ;TIC % o] St. James's Market 5s 9d Clare :Maket:. „.... ns td WhilCcilupd Market Ss 'Cd per stuue of 81b. 16411 d Averap 59 7.4 d ST. JAMES'S HAY YiAltliV) 3l • liyaw ll 11* Ud to 11 17s 6LI------' . Ns ad to 41 1 '„ 0d—,...-.1A1%:rr,: . r ' ; 11 14 Hay, 21 'WHITECTIkrI:I, II VI" llittithr",„e 41 1 1 Hay• • i . . 41 Os ad to 51 Os od-----vilAt , I . 011; Strulk : ll 14s ad to 11 ids od--.-•q"%i,4' till .*. , •!.- , ove,r oOsadto 71 as 04--- --11 " 1 t Ships at Arluricet. t:Qal4 I S l 'lli l p t s K s ic o .: l l :i. ,ac; r . 4. od , 'f. :,,,i ;l'' ' ' . _ --- 4 iNsiwcastle 4 •, • 4:4';' ~ oil, ta...) 2 Cinders I - ;:, -..._ BIRTHS. ' ' ,_ Lee On Thursday last, at Severn Hill HuUses P e " lo On Sat;•el Egertutit last, a of a ..,un. • , t tDe /‘' urday t his house in Bohol-saes , 0 , 1 George flolford, Esq. .M. P. of a daughter., le I :Uri. Simpkinson uf. Greve-llousei near Mog i . ps . Thames, of it drawl :ter. - A , 4 1 01 ' Yeiterday st'nuight," at the' Vicapsge, Oiling> `'. f Ol Wil:iain Wharton, of a sun. 'Lately, itt. Windsor 'b cage, near Swansea, the P A .0 , tam Curert,'of a son. • ' 1a 0 On the with ult. Mrs. Stein, Curstorphlue.hil / ter. . - . . "'---- -------7------- , MARRIED. ,„,,it e O l On Thursday laq, 011.attielti CLurch, S. IL; "" 1 , - ,0 0 01 Broielinian's Pack, Wrts, to o:cilia! giaolo to c 0 0) William 14auks, Esq. of ileedt-hil! , in ql.. e " n' t Cifie44 On Sitturilay ialt., at Clrelsra; Henry r.u.ovte.,,d ~,, of Cadagao r placa ! to Catbprine, second Aaughtet ~ . thanes. Ott the clith ult. at Alwideci), . . t)11 Sunday,. the Scl in , t. I DIED. 'rfilis44 Aili•obtle, aged 63.... • ' . ~ 40' „f 1 Commum. ' ienry C: f it ittirrine e s r::::::. ~, a 1 L Yesterday morninr,,,Nlargaret the wife.of .labn f-0.. FSdof T • i 4.? i • ~' "e -- -urntoru, a...tir3tililt, L-Jertti. . i r IP •On the ad ult. at .;vr, Si:all:aid, wherr It " ‘veat 10- , cot pry of hie he:alth, lqr.ll.oheit illilir, it i , 1 1 '; The same day, at.Ahhert, in the County a,,.,C1;>(,' Pllilu3 plaliesiry, sti'. late Coliertorfintis''''',fo° and ninny yo.:;11; Representative in l'atliameut far tao - -Xtl;entry, ' ' ► I) 4' ~ 0., p On Saturday seinnight, Mrs. Nail:, wife of Mrs ', I ,D WO ; Drtilt%ieh. It i, an extraordinary fart that Mr. ''. !,;iiit s i' three wives in ititollt tw e lve„mnuth;. the &at tlied m . iw i ber, tsie; the seeourl. iu .Vetiruary, tlilj; "" Xij' September, 1814 PRICE OF STOG: Bank.tock, • Navy 5 per Cent. 5 pet Cent. per Cent. shut .3 per Gent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. t'ions4 39 38ii Bald: L. Ann, stoat India Stock, RS yp;sTlzl).tV, India Boast 1,. C 5. Jig' ' tikit it Sea Stucli, S Aim. 10 s j:6' OW F.::clitlif. Pttit, 1 , ' Omiliupl, 4 aff.ry lier,;is pvr (;vlis. iov ;311 WO. 66.4 —..---_, LO ab ls t fOii , : Printed by J. B. 4:A1t:' ,1 ‘; t1. 0.1 1t.4 51 4: : 4 ' 17;441.1 : e.44:51ft‘e° thalsr,; and. publ4bed by ‘V. A. 1",0.0'k,.4,.giii 211!N-Orricg, NO. 10. S'ir4ll4l ; ' ',,,, a /Isr` RiNtltS, orageS t e '. , , 4.,t , E v j ..ettxrstpust pliA, . , z, 1 t