The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-08 00:00:00

The Trish Butter Trade Rill was read a second time. and committed for Friday. Oh the Order of the Day being moved for the thirateading of the Nat ion 4I Debt Bill, Mr. Ba ying, Mr. Tierney, and Mr. lionsonhy complained .that sonic' Gentleinen. in the opinion that the hu sinesewould not •be brought on until after the Laq t,tdia Committee, Inol left the House—the , third reading was then postponed until the Conk mittee was up. Tile House then went into a Committee,on the . Last: India Affairs, and Sir John llalco!rn was called to the Bar. He stated it to he his opinion, that any material alteration in the pres;:nt system would be dangerous.. To increase the knowledge of the nativet,in the arts of civil society ? might add to their comforts and enjoyments ; but he, not think it likely• to strengthen ihe British. Go vernment.. The way to :Increase the attachment Of the mnititto the English, was by dontinuing to govern them with Mildness, moderation, and justice. if the condition of time native.; were bet • trred in a pecuniary point of view, he (fl;! nut doubt but they would purchase, all the comforts within their reach, and . they might buy our ma nufactures. To' better the condition, however, of thi: population of 'so large empire as- that of. India, so far as to enable them to do this could only be effected gradually; and by very, slow means. It nity - ,t be the result of, many years of peace and good government. After the examination ofS•irJ.Malccilin was closed, ale Chair %\ as resumed. Mr. Lushington 'reported progress, and obtaincd leave forthe Committee to sit again. to-morrow. On the 1110t1011 of Mr. 8.. THORNTGN, Sir Geo. Statmton's considerations on the China Trade, ad- , th!essed I.3tickinghainshire, were ordered to be laid before the House. FIN.INCE The CHANCELLOft of the EXCflEaUgg MOVCd the Order of 'Use Day for the third reading of the NAtional Deht . - Mr. H. Tnonwrotz rose, and was going into observations upon some verbal inaetutraciesin the preamble, When • • • SrEAKER informed the Honourable Gerr tleman, that the question now was, whether the 'Bill should .be read a . third time ? if that were agreed to, it wonld then be proper to move any verbal aniendnient, ,Mr. H. THORNTot4 desisted from his verbal cri ticism, and offered a few 'words on the principle of the Bill. Though the present thcastrre relieved the public f.om immediate burrhens, it,would rt ! . tlird the payment of the National Debt. Ir this point of view, he•contended, it was in vain to re present it as. so.beileficial as its advocates pretend ed. it went to change system of the Sinking Fria, and to place all the public debt up to this date Oil it new footingthe maximum.... of 45 years, whien in his opinion was too extended a period to be advantageous to Ow country. He considered the means to extinguish the Ntitionil Debt, even by, the Sinking Fund, to he inadequate to the pur poSt,. ;nerervai in the time of Mir was in - 6rii• greater than the redemption in'the time of pc..,ce, -anti therefore there ought to be no inter f,roa,2,.: with an operation already too 11‘.: was a!so atvanl that this would amid a preee ticit for the - applleation hereafter of every thing that eras available to the :service , of the year. !•;ir li. PinsiEt.t. w . ; 18 Of Opi It ion . , that the four of taxation saved by the present plan would aksicat the 27 ;Tears operation of the Sinking Fund,. which had elap , :,ed by. the increase Of loans at in ereased ietereit. lie argued, that instead of four yeors it would not be of 'rise above two years and a ball, when the nation must suffer an immense augmentation of taxes. Instead of so imp thietive a 'scheme, be veconituended radical re trenchthent, ..which would have as salutary ef fects without being injurious to public credit. The CHANCELLOR of the ExcneSit/ea, as it tip penre4L to be the intention of Gentlemen rather to. protest ngaiiist faun: Acts, on this measure, than to oppose it now, would confine himself to a very few observations. Reference bad been made - to iris lion. Friend (Mi .',1111Ski8S011) as if he had , contested 'the accuracy of his (Mr. Yansittart's) statements. Now, the reverse was.the fact, his Hon. Friend' bad endeavoured to explain away, and to draw di:feet:lit conclusions from his facts,, but he had not denied the accuracy of a single .figure - in the.tables upon which the measure watt founded. But an Ilon. Baronet (Parnell) doubt , ed their accuracy.-- , (4 cry of No !)--Then statements were justified. He 'agreed that if the . annual cunt to be raised exceeded 18 millions, the -advantages ofthe new plan void] beitiiminished; but as tor the remark that practical retrenchment %vein effect the objects It would accomplish, as the Hon. Baronet . :had stated it,' he would be -obliged to him to point out the ttntirtes, as all that Gm eminent wished was to be informed how the charges on the public coeld be avoided, or how any economy consistent %van vigour in operation vould be adopted Notiit'ng could he. more viceahle. Nothing would be received with greater thanlifahicts by Oein than such informa tion. The Right lion. tientletuan then di-trended the preemble of the front the objection urged by Mr. 11. Thorntott,, and asserted that the 'nen sure did all it was descrititil as performing by that preamble. He also spoke in• favour of lining the maximum of paylneut of the Public Debt at -15 years. At the time Mr. Pitt came into i)o , ';ver, the debts contracted by William 111. the debts (5f 'the revolution, were unpaid. Now we were pay i I the debts contreeted in the 30th of-George A ri d wAs this no advantage to tie public creditor, 'to ktio'Y to a certainty the utmost time in which is b:tim would he extinguished ? With respect refer.toce to -11.1 r. Pitt's measures, lie liad (kin& so to fihew that by the present plan the, cici o ary would,reap all the advantage originally: 1 ,1 o;ilsed, and-the gri.at benefit ha ide of the; ap ation of- a great fitnd t6'present , exigencies.-- iL expre.; , ;ed his surpr'se at the fthik-'etiolli of the II - on.stica tietnan (Mr.' ThOrnfon), and at his ti :liking that enough - had not been none to se: the redemption of the National Debt. This tobiectioti dirt not indeed go a 5 - It ° iost the present 'scheme, but - against th e €rrea't 'hicks' are of Mr.' .kitt—it went to say, that Mr, Pitt bad tint done toNn(INI 1 it )01 , 1 c enough in 17815, when all the world thought he had done too much. Mr. C. GRAST rcquirel an explanation of the third tabli: i$ the catculatious, the note attached to ‘vhich. he thought, calculated to couvey ;'also impresSions. He professed himself hostile ; to the plan, as one which would not redeem the national debt, save the country from loans, or ultimately relieve 'the , nation from the burthens ohaxatiow. The merit of the Sinking Fund was, that after a prolonged operation, its etlects would benecele. rated, and this, he contended, the present kneaL sure Wolild destroy. :The Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. J. P. Grant mutually explained. .• . :The 1 ) ,;11 was then read a third, time, and passed. lnYmouni PETITION. Mr. MACDONALD preatilt.CCl a Petitionifrom Inhabitants of Weymouth sod Meleombe Regis, which was brought up, and ordered t'Ol)e' stibstance was, that the Petitioners seeing that, the measures about to be adopted .by the House Ll for the prevention of abuses at ectiGns for Wey 7 mouth, instead of removing, would ouly serve to strengthen abuses which alre•Ady evh.;;.e.d. the Prtitiotiek - swere convinced that ,the only effectual way to,,yemove these abuscs was to tend the writ, .and to eoulirm to the real Free bol era the elective franchise. They therefore prayed to he heardby Cminsel at the Pcir Of the House, and to have witnesss exami::ed the truth o( certain abuses which !bey alleges were in•exisfeuce.—This PetitiOn rya; then. or dered ,to lie on the table: Mr. MACDONALD was doubtful ‘vh,ether he ought to - propose that the Petitioners sbotild he . heard by Counsel at the Bar, or that the'Petition should be taken 'into cOnsiieration. ThinkiNg that the latter would be the most expedient course. to propose, he moved; " Th4r a select C om , mittee should be appointed to take tile Petition into con,ideratiOn." Mr. 11VrHURST observed, that the Petition was founded upon a misapprehension 'of the measures which the LlOnse was about to adopt on flit sub ject of the Weymouth' Election. *.The Special Committee which had been appointed, haul stated one abuse which they.had found to sexist ; and this abuse Was'notone Which could be remedied by any part of the Act of King William, touching the splitting of votes, the House had been called upon to legislate on the subject. The Pet tioneri, however, h,td taken one single footing on which (hey considered the splitting of votes, and thought that after the Bill should pass, the Borough would be , in precisely the same situation in which it was; - with the single exception that the modern device, of splitting votes by Will would be removed. On the whole, he could .not see; that any good- would result froi» complying with the prayer of the Peti- • tion. He Should rather feel Inane& to propose that the House should again resolve: io . ejf int o a : Committec,on the Bill. • Mr. ABEabkomamthought that titclu.bject .was one of great difficulty io every way that it could be viewed k but its. thi: .choice of evils, it certainly behoved them tb consider what was likely to be • •the result of complying with the'pl'ayer of the pe tition *lle would wish to know whether, if the Tian passed, it would not make Weymouth one of ' the elo.,:st horoughs.inthe kin,;dir4 Was there any technicality to pi:event the I lotis.e Pont bearing the petitioners give their teasous at: the Bar f o r thinking, that it the passed in its 'present shape, it would make Weyomuth one of the closest places in the kingdom 2 Coin non reciair. IA that, the petitioners Ibbuld be beard ; for if the Bill to that:Abet was not carried,. it would of necessity oblige every man in the country to become an advocate for Parliamentary Re forni.. Ott these Krounds the motion had his cur -. dial-sutra. . Mr. rETFIE4ALL, thought that the tnotion-called upon the genie to rescind it'dOuble - vote. Ile was Obliged to assume, that the allegationkin th.e Petition were groundless, because the COminittec appointed to try the merits of the election, and which .of course inquired,into all the abuses, had not mentioned any such frauds us those complain ed . of by the Petitioners. A .Committee on the Petition, instead of elucidating the subject, wiahld only tend to involve it in obseurity, and Irthe House could agree to such a motion, it, would shoW that there was indeed a necessity for Pat ,liatutmtary Reform, What evidence : did the House want-to enable it to extend the provisions of the , Act Of King William for the prevention of the frandident splitting of vot e s ky will ? He found *himself called upon to oppose the motion. ' I`, 4 ' r, spike in favour of the Motion. _ . Mr. Serjeaut BEST thought, that if the House could not decide iipon the subject without the as, sistance of the inhabitants of IVeyinoutit, it .was not Competent to decide at all; he Would there fore oppose: the motion.: Mr...ALlerrtolt ATtuNsthottght that the report of the Cocnutittee was sometent. :Air. W.:WYNNE supported the• Motion.' Sit,3. NEWPORT thought that the Muse ought 'not to confine itself to what had been mentioned 14 the Committee. Serjeatit REST explained'. After a low remarks ftoui Mt. Viirottesty; . Lord A. Hamilton, ankt I.llr. D. Giddy,, Bir S. Itomii.a.v said, that in bis.opinion every thing Which had been offered fr:nri the. oppoica. side, received sidlicieut .Auswers. Petitions should be attttiatit to, particularly When they respected . the rights of :Electors. The title and principle of the Bill7were quite at variance. The first wah ' 0016414'; the other . respected' the. whole COOLI try., The Petition _stated, that, an :improper. in fluence was exercised, and .complained Of other abuses ; the 'House,: by not listening to,,the„Pe tition, must. emnise io.no. favourable con struction. - The SOLICITOR - GE NEP AL did not think' thidthe House rm . ) the. risk of- losing its. chlracter npitin the present occasion. it was trite the title ot'the waA - partieular, but it could not be-altered in its present stage. If the Petitioners - -demndCd . a ,-, lhrger share iii - the-elective franchise . ," Woultr th&, :House' listen to' suelfildeinand intention' the Bill Vas not. to, transfer the predottiithint , interest from, Ai to 13. The Bill only went to „ a luomAs woo)), o f No. 112 , Strand; and I ) %lWisht , 11, No 112, Strand, wlieraddrortitenients, Orden( b , . ' prevent gross friind, and the d inegal splitting of property. Mr. PoNsownv thought the interpretation by the public would;be, that the 'vas meant to aid a particular interest. The Caunnitt. onlx reported upon one of t' e alut,es ; aild W no ‘y argued,: that thec.shohld tale uo notice of the oth'ers. The zl-louse was not ob!i. , ,et! to submit to a Councittee any thing but the in , ...rits Oi the.„ election 'votes—not their ow privileges. Dell Voter should b e heard when he complained 'Of abuse. It this motion was ref u s e d, he should feel it his duty to move for a Committee for the heat . ing of the Petition. Lord CASTLEREAGH said he woitld give :t Rega tjye to both motions. It was not true that the was intended to favour a particular interest. There was no iiutirect view in t!!e, hill; 'it went upon.a general principle. The ground upon which the hill went, was the only fair, open, and .cOmti tution...l ground. The liouSe then divided— For the moti,n . Azi;=tiit it 10.2 . -65 On being re-admitted to the gallery, Mr. B • Bathurst was Upon his legs, expressing a wish that the report of the Weymouth -Bill should be re ceived to-morrow. . Tlie House then went into a Comaiittee on the Atter a long discassion in the Committee, the Howe resnm:d, and C .I't at the Bill was or , derel to be rereiveil d House t v ll.l l .f-pa . st one o'clock. FRIA Tut; Lc) 1 0N r IAZETIT, Apftm 6. ' I)ll, 7 „),!NDti--At April 24.. C. W, H. Huffirin,.• •Liinehouse, ship chandlers, at tile. April '24. J. tiforlvill and 1. ThurstOn, Catherine-street, up hokterers, at• ten. May ';;. .1. Ketcher,Soutliminster, Essex, farmer, at ten. 'ay 1. W. Nlullen.4, Cheam, Surrey, builder, at one. April 18. 3. •flarvey, Ilecch-titreet, bai.er, at one.' April 24. •W. G. Fairinla, MI Change, warelioli , ,man,•at 1. Lundoa 4,0 J. Childs, Bit spirit-nser chants, at one. May 4. U. Elliott, Kent-road,' Surrey, grocer, at twelve. May E. Dodd, Doek-heitd, Bermondsey, tallow-chandler, at twelve. April 24. .1. Malawi*, City Clustubcr , i, Bisbopsgme-street, • merchant, at ter. May .1. Paice, i.h'i'lge-street, Lambeth, tea-dealer, at ten. • May I. .1. O'llrien unit T. 3. Lynch, Dio.onshitry-s*quarc, Irish lima-merchants, at eleven. • • May i. O.idderininster, grocer; at eleven. 111., , .1, Ellis, Swinton-Street, dray's -lam-lane, scavenger, ar . • • April :"."7. U. Thomps on , Liverpool, bookseller, at one, at the ..1! Peter Ti'oods, Brunswick -street, Liverpool. •i. ilartou, Durham, •sbip-insurance-broker, at • t:iveir, at the I.;tildert Lion Inn, South. Shields. ' Mar 4. Plymouth, Devon, bailder,at'eleven e at the • King'., lim, Plymouth. April . 29. 4rirris, late.of• Carmarthen, innkeeper, at. ,ele veil, at the Waite Lion Inn, Carmarthen. • Apri I sen. Nottinrhani, cotton-spinier, at' itt the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. • . April '29. 3. liots, Walfield; Cheshire, eorn,dealer, at eleven, at the I•ltitel,.Maccle.stield, Cheshire. •,: Aiwa 30. D. I.!rw, sen. Manchester, commou-Orewer, at ele• veil, at the Wbite Dear Inn, Manchester. April-29. S. Martin, juts. an d W. Martin, Loughburoughs LvicesteiShire,. grocers, at twelve, at the Ancimr Louglihbrough. cERTIFicATEs.—AraIL 27. J, Nonde; late of•Narrow,Wall, Lambeth, SM . :. :1. P.. Morteir,.l4l4 of Oxford-str.;.at t groe er.. I'. Wr:ght-, Lincolusliire . ,•druggist. AbrahalL Nohle-stern, inerChaiit, • T. Barry, witieaiitlblandymeichant. 3. Witilpory, rleet-street, hnottitatter• ••• A. Wrb W intim cnc-M inst er,‘ Dorsetshire, mtiltster. late of 016'ne-taus, verdigris-manufac turer, • A. V. • Wa;eninge, late of Globe-lane, Mile-end;. verdigris . manufacturers. Nalton, Ledbury, llerefordshire, inn-holder. T. Hague, late of New-court, St. Switliin t s4ane, money . scrivener. . . . 3. AVoml, Ilrighthelmstotti, plintiber. It. Maye, Sloatieltreet, Chelsea; •earpener. J.44TE' PRINeESS tONDE. The funeral Obsequi es 61 , this much lamented Princess took place; as we already s ate& oil MOn day, at the French ,Chapel, Somers To , ra ; and although conducted. without pomp or ostentation, the soleumitie; were brilliant and i::ipres.siye. The '' . ahapel was hung with block, 9.m.i deCorated with the arms, and insignia of the !him: of Corinna.— All the French nobility resident in and around the metropolis, manifested by their presenee their re 'spect not only to the memory of thedeceased, but ,to the illustriou - s. Prince, her consort. ' • When On the Continent, her Setene High'Tess had fregnent opportunities_ of displaying the heroic virtnes which adorned her character, and exercis ing the benevolence of her heart. She bore the afflictions which Were heaped upon' her 'by the Finch Revolotion, with becoming fortitude, and athhinistereti to the necessitie of her unfortunate and 'exiled countrymen with :1 liberal band. Iler means Were limited; but the generosity of her na ture 'was in By every action of her: life, in short, sic provedlierseif a consort worthy of R Prince of the House of CoNnE. • Her disconsolate hosband, since the cleath of the Princess, has reteived the visits of condolence 'of his Royal Highness the PRINCE ItHowaT, and suveral of the Royal .I.?.arrsily, Tht: Fof Ogn A tu ba, te-Aitied, ill the name of tlitir re- Sovereigns,) their respect for the military fluno of the Prince of Cowor. The following Later addiessed to Dr, Thorn ton (luting his npplication toTaTliament fQr. his Lottery, by . F. A. Baroard, Lihrarian to the • King, will slaty the'estintation which'hic Winks • wore -held :—St a, i4ery readily compiymith your .request, to certify that his Majesty's Library, and also th it of her' Mikjesty, Queen. have been enriched' with your elegant Work, and I heartily wish you may succeed in your ende-avour - S (now before,Parliament,) to recover SO,IIIC part:of tbe expenco you, have so 140 ally incurred, in bringing it ti) its pregent'degree of perf±tion. I am; Sir, your most obedient, humble - Servant, FRED. Aug.. 130.N*14-.V`i; Aitorion to Me King."—Dc. THORN TON'S Lottery will be dew - tanned by.tlic State Lottery, in the • 6th , of 1.11,tv. Whole Tickets, which dee selling" at • all the . Lottery - Offices, 4re only 21. 53. each. li', ‘OI.I,IAM AMMER SCRIPPS, South Molt,in•strcet,Grosrenor-rinnre% th Letto's for th e .Editor, .&c. (pest pa!d), most be addressed i . ' n '3; : sipt t iv ' t h l li v ( she ' e, l e L o i . t e l te ) n i a:i i'Vt ui r ls:ttrt et) i e e t i e erA c ' A(l o :3 oc.; . : : , Ta l teila : l) A l . l l ° st o . . suere ( pLi e' u - s.l: :Li as % l N .llso 'l ia l i3 x t: il aty E arl i :E6 ,.rri ll i titylii t ) .eoir i g li c t' icx : ( t . i l a teit lr r,ti e u es (o ( t oo). C ee )_ : ci ' lnb x .r iini r s i' stel ' ll 'i! ,i nrltn,nier,°,"Litpl ~' a, oY , i: 'ltp ' o : ', h ß ,' ', ,' 'i ' i : , g l) P e: ) et s 'a ° , ii' s°ri ,,,' '.ije) ' .4 ' i i n a l ' , t t, ' L ' 'al u t i °, : : ; f ii' ', ,,L ::c b . ;,,: 'r ' ''" : :, :t ', ' i, ,, '11 ,, '::) ,. : ,r. ', ,, ' . ir:v ' .:::' ,„,?,,,,,:', de, ation (11 our Reader; observin;, . 11 ''' l • . think it highly .desirable the 43:1 'of tbt t j :,. ,c . 153, shon Id be repealed, not only frooli'. of our:. relatio:is with the finite:a St a, bt . ! l ', ',it , 1 , o earnest of the intention oh thengiiP`ll;,t , ,„„, ! „(I. Snipe the old MARITIME Stei (time v.'''' ' • ' ------- ,‘ • A , 4 . " Four elifferent viovs of the suoj- t IR E themselves. . , - i ' • . .. f . ii• P:S . 401 " The direct imPoet inn the. `cii •• 4,y, illuem, neutral vessels, for neutral account, or 1 1 1. "j; , . , (r., ' , subjects, under license, upon pd} - - is isting duties only. • , ! " 'lle saute mode of, hnportation, 10 10 1. S ..- 4, increased duties. • ~'iir .ik itc ts i ' ''' to in " Ift li e direct sbe;a'r i l i ld ipiol:idil.ltdtilssi 'tese,l;'b4i'bliscetlPc.:::l)l.;i:h6;:: ''''':''.... protected by licenses, the übjeco (1 ) (r.. 1 t , .. . /Otos, , .., l'f the cotton spinners so urgea, , 4 iipletoL ' ! otherwisePp c r ) b il .1) .1 , l :e t : I : 43 1 b t ot3.silole:::etx,het Yet):oll:i:.,', ' o ' " iliig : ~.';:' , 1 . • • , . ni t c pis a lt i e i: l ry o i l ee i je ' , n ‘ rli l l ' lic 'e l; : t i l:ta l pe 3S et e h x t riei l l t es i pl a pr li e: n . i p l ep ) ea F I .er i lis i si.i s e veute g , s e i ntrir ' c n i; beect ° l: t t f :l::e t l i i : e rE ' l e n , er t m a j a c i l l ' Et t li t i i; Y i cit i : , l l: : :: : : t i l " 1 1: : 1 ) i t : '1 5 11 : . .. 1 1 :; i t b : ''' ,l ' i 'il :: -. : 1 vent that cla`mour from beirigll:`,.,Je. fi7o v reduction in the present prices of e other 0 ' 6 ll) i quences are which neav belvell:ptecilt't.e.4.(t)u'l'l.l,ti .4'lni, to meet the expenditure 'of theyo'ol, .0r, , ,e 'ii,„ ; f= . e au i : r are e l z l . , .1 s c ii ) n. l t i i a 1 iti t: 3 1 1 n il ) s z t i e f h i ° ct the confined r. 2 e O tt in tr great a tt decided u l ' i r i itt i t (lc ‘: o their e ii r : I i ciS 1 ; 11 3 illit t' I theirt : e i rl s )t i )(t s: I P e I) star''l.''3 r 't 4 ,; j‘L'il t : I i ;11 :ii' .1::; It 113'C •' :**.i.::ll4')l i . • d i b n fi r th o toh rt see of cotton from theoq is ti) t. '''. .. :41 and 1 ssi,B:tn::tnetule:o.Stelft.o[ali.el tttulainierbon:root:slitsoa?i.cetc.i:elev::::6l' L,. 11 4 : : i i , As a source of war in Ante:lol,..:; do .manufactured goods imported therel,e4o. ~,,, our rnanufActurC?r,ll3.er-ihtiOlwi erl'eell",4ieb.°l#:4li:! ' '! 'l 11 . rot) aY, • ~e rinsed to tit mode . rkitil extent lio ll . 1 1 ,,,et to; ,:: ! 'lt e . yeit then (these 'goods being, so":r e i r if ... (I,:itici) we only divide the benefit brit tioi? ! "Y feeding the American rercoot ; "" b6 at ports, to Aviiatever amount 001 914 i r „top,: , 4R. ,uPplies of ‘vlie.lt, corn, flour, ou' l r 1 iiii . Ikar ( l i t:t g o il t ait s c e . I t: e neiti:llda: loads snilSeffitleUltnliCel: i I : : : : , '6 l l ' l ' "(:.hange are foond in A.merioato 1 7 ! 1i:7;t 4 , 1 ; 6 ; ', IN Ptv:ivr s ; though offered at a di•iolisier, 6 . re per cent, : it is then with b \ titl, '' , . n't',` tee"' , 1 chiefly sent from this country ,, ' ~,• Carl he purellitsed : h6to thi..6.400;e1.1).,,, ~4. and a • f of ' ,PO ,it ZS j'' .. ~. I, 1 . 1 it 1.5( ://:1 gash a sP' ' ',, 1 01 • , °hi P to appreciate. ---- litte ,a .) , - ' • (To be co r, ..„/„. ! 7 ---------_-_ ,...........-------- L' N, . , Illivrtis rfr 01 , _D e n . saturtlas 1.1 ct., in Soplci.4et-'I; Hi ~,.:, ; LA . r . of b e s r ence Knrtrigtit, 1;! , (1. ''' " r 1)4," L as:o(;)4isilni.;;:ib':fitniir:atlY:'-ailta:Slitti:sllllo:::::lvirebtinG:::‘jitilitil:).,Cellllll.-r:r' 0:::::glie Lit:!: ' 1 541 , :' ,.' ,.. !1 '' ot ' E,,,,.,.. i , . . .t ~, ; -t, On the 18th ult. the wife oftlt " rti,re. of . two Stnts'aud it.t.. Dauglll`2. 3,,,ticieli'eP I.'''''Y t. live. About two veurt ago °" e •''' one i_._22'g.L____,..........--,-"---- . 1,, . 11 , ' i 1 4 NIA ItItIrl). .1, It' , ~ ' ti itc,h... o : t r i 11..aset-r.:c.siti.tit.::.:,:r,:dv.let:r_ytl;,.l:l,.,:.ysistr,l„,:h.aikti I:qHlitaoo.caik‘tui cs::::iiii,-11411i1;ta1.,,, ;:',cro.. a l.i j tio : , : 0:: : :: , 1 ,4 1 : ; ,, , :,1 ; :,,, l'lle same duy, at St litr.,;",' W . ; 0:gtoo , .• < , : dic : . 1 4: 4 Briit • F ): *" "'' ": ' "m, .et. ot St. Joint's-Ware. it 1, 1 '.. / ;,' t , Ott N.itutnay List ut Walutei, la g` ei " 'F-'l . ''r 1. t-'1 Watir, Royal Navy ' sun of Charles Wodlc'il'i-001,, ily,, 601 a, to Eliza, wid;w . of Ilic late I:l3birigishirc• }/ ..,;.i i 14 . 4 1,. poll oil the Staff at Niurlburuagl), runt ii ~boi;rt, p,,,' , ,t t • OH ftiondai 1....tt, C. l'. Met•ur;lfe•il• a " . s oli V ' ,se3 t?,l4Y•ti.. third duttgliter of the late ll " .0,•,.,1%) • ,‘l',lB..e:a:,a4ll.:.e.tyiss.fisit.let:Fritcale:rt:::::::.:3le).l:i.a.Glititaestusi..i.ottrhrlft'ci::orisi°,l.laTe,it:ietl!,,:tict:l:l:ll'.ll,i;::,i,l::::::i, ct.:::::,,l':‘1'1':1:34:rol;I:-..;\17:1 Ale. Willsaitt.lioaridlly:liv;tlT:iniptfitit)l.34 ''''''.: PI .1.!11-1; th, Wuthroday seunigni, .Nir. e-1.0.10-'" ' ~, o.' .l. of Walwort 4. in I°.',.'liti:; ''i,, On the ;4th of Fehroury, 1,3 Cr0i0ta,,1L,,,,i,, ii.‘1,4,,, ~, 1 Hetuhry, Merchant, of .Irehaigsel, ,o,,,iiii-: _.O d"gblet of keer-Acniral I,:llicit, ot l'h e ...., •.,;. ,:!•,.. '1.,. ~.,t, VIED. . 0 Joho On Suturing ;it hit house, ill , “ , " ° ''' ' •n°' ' : Ely, ' - • 0. , o f :,,, : ~ • Q.' the Ntis ult. at Rnokel.,y cott3:4c' i fi t4 l - I° ' .' .: ,6 . ' Carlin, Lae a t ' . Great Cdto',e, , :i; ,,1- it', es t t ,, 4, 0 ,1 : .. :: 1 . , . , I , Oa Wednesday v'nnight, the ire :: iV l . ll ' row .4.• 2 A..N.L. Item or Of Ilriiir.-ell. arta litX1111c(!t. t ai, , i ; V; ,i (1.11 1. - * • tu , 1.,04-40" ' ..-.' -.: .. 44, ~,,g.,y.ruorninT, it) • , , ~i,' .. -, Edward Wt.; ci.tp;re; Es4* - it , , ,ra y l.- . 4::‘ , , ou_loriday it-en:night, it bis a.iiirt:._,:el!;!,,.o., , l ii i . c zscu , Alr. I..ewia; Serjeant Potter: t, ' 1 i.4,,A,. rill yaw tlie:l.V r , ' rt. bill o r ' # iete 1 44 On the id of J'analry last, at -'' ,i 1 4:. 0• " '''' Zit, of it wound received 1,,y ii aittio. b.,0,11, ,fle action with the Atileriertis chip Con,ll"t' ,i.15.j,,',1k C4Ptain ei his Al.l.:.eity's frigate lav''' ; .t iii ,l oii'' , ./"; 1- 0 le.rorttigal, on'the 18th of FebiLoy(:,puiti4,'„,:k: '. rea, in the Pkuvinee of Beira, 11.:4L1.'-. ~, r te f 7,0,'",, ~ ,f - „, tenult-Cui,,nel of the Ott Beg:wept, , e, , 10 1) - , „1 . r ilit, guese Sert-ke, nod comfit/m(l;4.a r3r 4 je t ~' ~ riii ' of Lord Wellini,rton'4 Army. , 1, - 1. et ~,0 , V.'s ' , y E srpr , . 4.p; - -1 , PItIC4 OF sn)(-I'' .„ ii , Js,l;,,' f i •, ta,', 4l flank toA. 217 Ind eK. di7. 1 In ul l TielS"''' ''"' ;` Navy 4 per 'Cent. 871 $i 89i $011!•!,' 000 ... ! ...d:.. t ~e rdtet''' l ! f r. -::::,..!:; hi,44-6 per Cent. 114. bi" ~,,,,, 04 - t' %ill' 4 pun ecitt. 7S ii ex. div. . olanit:fce joivl,,:ksie,, ,-; per Cent. Red. 57i1 Mi. (Wt. 3pc r Cott. Cons. 8/. 69 Jae:A:ol,4lok ':. - - - ht., liisult . Attu. 14 9.46.bs i i''' - for IP' „#: :. 'i, itidia Stud:, .• 4 ' l ''' $l , ;- - ~ ~ 10,,, :)4„,., tool I W4VTE.I:. AT LONDON- 131,t;iii 5 illi M"riliotT, 50 alio utes a fter 9.4 r''.6.- -----