The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-14 00:00:00

, - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, SATURDAY, JUNE 12. SCOTCH APPEAL. -COUNSEL were finally heard relative to that im portant and long-pending cause, MORTHLAND and JOHNSTON, v. CADELL, viz. Mr. ADAM tit great length on the part of the Appellants in reply— Cheir Lordships met at an early hour, chiefly in . reference t 9 this appeal, and at a quarter after '52 o'clock, Mr. ADAM entered on his reply.' As soon as the Learned Counsel had concluded his arguments, The LORD CHANCELLOR rose, and in a speech of some length, stated the nature of the case, for the further information of their Lord ships, :and in pointing out its general, as well , as peculiar importance, he displayed his usual ta lents and ,depth of legal erudition.' Drawing to a conclusion, .his Lordship observed, that a great deal of deliberation, even on the question of Costs, was necessaty in a case like that before them ; as these, in tonsequence of the attempt made to jus tify whaLw.::g ti Libel, and a gross Calumny on a Magistrate, must, in such a voluminous case, be very considerable.—This question would also form an import int part of the case, as distinguishing the cue of Mr. IVIORTHLAND • from that of JOHN STON : Upon the whole, on the groUnds he had stated, the case was of very great importance ; nod also, with a reference to the Liberty of the Press, and the .charaBers of all the pa`rties Con_ corned, as well as to the lesser consideration of pecur4ry interests ; he hoped,- therefore, their Lordships would not deem it too long, though the Session was drawing to a close, but which delay he proposed, in 'order 'to afford them an opportunity of. du!y considering the case, that its fiirther Consider_ . ation be postponed till Monday se'nnight. This proposal, meeting the of their Lord ships, %1 . -as immediately assented to. After a short conversation between the Earl of SUFFOLK, Lord WALSINGHAM, and the -Lotto CHANCELLOR, in which the last-mentioned Peer al!utied to the state of the noble and learned Lord's health, who first introduced ,the subjeet, the order for taking into consideration on Thursday next, the i zDth Standing Order, was discharged, and fixed for the following day. _ . The various Bills before the House were for- . warded in their respeaive stages. In the course of these, BoNHAm's. Divorce wss, read a third time, and . passed ; and the Standing Order, No. 94, was ordered to be taken into consideraLion Tuesday next, with a reference to its being. dis pensed with, as far as relates to a certain Estate Bill, then on its progress through .the House. Upon this occasion their Lordships were ordered to, be summoned ; and, in the course of the proceed, ings, some business was fixed for Tuesday fort_ night. After some time had elapsed, Mr. ALEXANDER, attended by Devovil Members, brought up from the Commons, the Alens' Regulation Bill, the 'West India T.lcks Road Bill, the National Debt.Redue tion, the Dublin Water-works, and the Irish Linen Bills.—These were severally read .a first time, and some private business disposed of. After which their Lordships adjourned till Monday. HOUSL OF COMMONS, SATUIU)AY, JUNE 12. HE House :':axing resolved itself into a Corn. rnittce to consider of His Majesty's Message re lative to an Annuity to be granted to Lord Farr- FFITNSON, The C:7;:::"CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, tlia great Lord Hutchinson's merits its a n indiv ~ .-;ere,-.yet. the present question was .not to be lo , Aed . upen as a question of a private, but of -a public nature. The Nation hadi - in conse quence of .Lord Hutchinson's eminent services, - eon fet•red.Ou him a title of distirltion ; and they were now bound, in honour, not to - allow that dignity to he merely n_ugat'.)ry, which, without the present vote, it rest be, as Lord Hutchinson's private fdrtune was .no: iie able 'to support it. With re g.!rd to.the time from which this Annuity should commence, no period could be more appropriate than the -2d of September, 1801,. a day ever me morable, from the Surrender of Alexandria to the Troops under his command, to whom the Country were now rendering a tribute of gratitude. He should therefore move, That there be tranted out of the Consolidated Fund- the . annual sum of 20301., to commence from .the 2(1 of September, 180 J, •to Lord Hutchinson,. Baron of Alexandria and Knocklofty in the Kingdom of Ireland, and to his two next heirs male." This Resolution was agreed to, and tile Report ordered to be received' on Monday. The Irish Chancellor's Salary Bill was read a first time, and ordered - to be read a second time on Monday.. The Bill for regulating the period for making up the Public Accounts, was' read a third time and Passed. The French PostLoffice Bill passed through a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be re ceived on Monday. • , The House having gape into a Committee on theiExport and Import 2111, M 7. VAN"3:TTART moved, ;hat the Duties. im lpostd Session . on Blubber, , Fish and all Oils made of 'arty animals liv ing in ; as also the Dtities on all Linen;. ern, ;,, d Flax, - imported into Greai Britain by the Cempany trading to the East In,lies, do ceas*c 13 de terAM AgT6ed to. • • Mr. VAI •I TTART then moved, t;lat a Duty of laid upon every ' Ton irfrorted into Great Britain, containing zso galious of Blubber. .iNaree,l to. -0 He then moved that a Duty of 163. mi. be laid upou every ion Imported into Great Britain, con r,ininfr Trai- , szc ... 'i 1 1 7:p:..Nit of the committee orsuppbr pn.tl3,e ... t 5 ::c. gran::::.l to Tits .. Majesty, as al s 6 the ...-- '( - : .'. 1.::: C , ..i. -. .. :2. rf Ways ;ma M-_!iin:, .- , ,'; _c ; .tncl L... ; , ,c' , .l:tibias :agreed'ip; ! : :i : :';-: : •,. ::,-,,:.,, !-,-)',-;_, '-,' ':'''...• :n a • C'ji • ai!lkily, • ...s. '_ . The - Irish Linen IVlanufaCiare Bill was read a third time and passed. The_ Commercial Road Bill was read a third time and passed. The House baying resolved itself into a Com mittee on the Aa relative to the Salt used in the Pilchard Fishery, _ _ _ Mr. N. VANSITTART then moved, " That this Aft do cease and determine."—Agreed to. He then moved, " That 360 pounds of Salt be allowed for every cask of Pilchards or Shads salted." Agreed to. The Report to be received on Monday. The Bill allowing the -Importation of certain , articles from Tortola, was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. •It was resolved, in a Committee of the whole House, that certain Stones be *Dried Duty Free frpm Guernsey.—The Report on Monday. _ _ Mr. TIERNEY moved,.“ That there be laid be fore the House an Account of the Unfunded Debt on Exchequer Bills Outstanding on the sth of June ,instant, on what Funds charged, and the probable Estimate of the sufficiency of these Funds."—Or_ dered. The Resolutions of the Committee on the Post Horse A& were agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought in upon them. The "Report• of the Clmmittee on the Hackney Coach Bill was brought up, and the Bill ordered to he read a third time on Monday. Mr. TIERNEY observed, that in the Estimates of the Ways and Means" for the year, the sums expened to arise from the sale of the Land-Tax had been anticipated, insteaa of being retained in reserve to meet the two millions,of Exchequer Bills that now became due ; the consequence of which would lie, that upon these Bills .being paid in, a deficiency of two millions would arise in the Esti mate of the Ways and Means. Mr. N. 1 7 ANSIrTART observed, that though these Bills became due, there was, no Probability, from their bearing an advantageous interest, that they ivould ,be paid in ; and unless nearly the whole were paid-in; no deficiency could arise. Mr. STEELE said, that upon the Income Tax being given 'up, these Bills became charged upon the Codsolidated Fund. Supposing, then, that all these Bills , should be paid in, .(which was by no means probable, considering the advantageous terms on 'which they were held), the only consequence would. be, that the Consolidated Fund would be reduced by their amount below the Estimate which :had been made of it. No other de4ciency what ever could arise. A Message from the Lords announced the Assent of their Lordships to the Field Crop, Cotton Ap prentice, and Irish Militia Subaltern Bills. Lord SHEFFIELD said,, he had given notice of a Motion for leave to bring in a Bill to dire Parish Officers to make a'return of the total.sum of money raised in each Parish by Assessment, under the name .of Poor Rates, in the respective years ending at Easter 1.800, 180 r, and /80z : at what rate in the pound they were made, and how much of the moneycolleCted was applied for the payment of County Rates. He observed, that the Poor Rates have most alarmingly , increa s ed w ithi n a very few years, and since the last return, ari - d that it was become by far the' greatest tax of any kind, existing in this or any other Country, and that there could be no doubt of its amounting to considerably more than lull the rental of England during the last two or three years.—But; that .we might not depend on vague assertion, he wished that' the coned amount' might, be known to the Legislature, and that it might be seriously Considered, whether some relief cannot be given to the Country, .and also, whether the . management and raising such enormous sums, and- alsO the expenditure, without any thing Worthy the name of cootroul, should be entirely left in the • present incompetent hands. It is well known that Parish Officers are appointed, whether fit or not, because it. is the turn of their house or farm, and that frequently they can neither read nor write. He did not 'intend, at present, to propose any inea_ sure, but simply to obtain information, on which some measures might he founded. Mr. SHAW LEFEFRE allowed that rho Rates were endrmously.high, but he doubted if the pre sent measure would tend to lessen them. The Over seers, he observed, had done, more for the Poor during the late hard years than even Jtv‘tice re quired ; and while then were negldting 'their own affairs to take care of "the. Poor, no wonder that they would discharge their duty with impatience and relud'adce, if they were harassed over and' above by Ac'ls like that proposed at present. , He wished such , Bills to originate rather in the Corn:- mittee above Stairs than in the House. From these considerations, and the lateness of the'Season, he felt himself bound to oppose the Motion. - Lord SHEFFIELD explained, that . the mode he proposed was much more simple than those of 1776 and 1786. He was surprized to hear objec. tions Made to obtaining information ; that all agreed it was absolutely necessary to do something, - and surely the groundwork of the inquiry should be a correa statement of the stun to be raised. The - Hem. C7entleman had said, it would alarm the Country ; but cm the contrary, he was of opinion, that the Country would be highly gratified, be cause it would be an earnest that Niliament meant to proceed in- that momentous concern : instead of alarming - the Public, he meant to alarm the Legis lature, and to bring before them the absolute ne cessity of not suffering the Country to groan under such an intolerable grievance. It was very igno rantly supposed, that the high price of corn had Made amends to 'the Farmer tor the great increase of the Poor Assessments : that in the greater part of England it was by no means' the case ; that he knek,large dis'trias of many parishes, where the average Pow Rate amounted to eighteen shillings and' sixpence in the pound on Rack Rents ; and it was weft 'worthy the attention and consideration of Sratestrien'how this unprecedented burthen can be lightened, if it were only for the purpoSe of ena_ bling• tile people better to bear the load o f o t h e r taxes unknown in any other country. - 'Mr: TIERNEY was convinced, that to have more information,: on the snbjeCt was highly' ex,l:;- (lient ;. but he could wish ; it to be procured other wise than . *by TiiitiAnentary, interference; which iv* al) C.N:;i - e'll3ely expensive giCtllo'di Mr. ELLISON said, that the Poor Rates were produaive of more harm than good to the lower classes in England, and only tended to give them the means of being drunk and idle. He conceived it was impossible to fulfil the objea of the present Bill, as all the Parish Accounts were at present jumbled togeoher. He thought, however, it might be productive of good consequences, if a new plan of keeping the accounts of the money applied to the uses of the Poor completely distina, were pre viously adopted. Lord SHEFFIELD then said, he-had great sa tisfaaion in observing that several Gentlemen, most competent to the subjea, were convinced of the necessity of taking it under serious consideration, and as the sense of the House seemed to be against doing any thing at present, he should withdraw his Motion ; which was agreed to. The Bill was accordingly withdrawn. The Mutiny and Marine Mutiny Bills were read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. 'Colonel FULL ARTON moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the encouragement and support of the Parochial Schools of Scotland. He said, that by the At of 5696, passed by the Scotch Parliament, Pa. rochial Schools were established in that country,and salaries granted for the paymentof the Schoolmasters not exceeding zoo marks, or less than too, a year. These sums, however, from the great rise since in the price of provisions, and other changes, were be come totally inadequate. to the Original purpose, as they did not exceed the present wages of a common labourer. He then expatiated upon the great ad vantage which the Country had derived in learning and morals from*these . Establishments. In support 01 this statement, he read extracts from an Address of the Schoolmasters, circulated in 'goo, and also of a declaration of the General Assembly held an.. finally at Edinburgh ; in which the .advantages of the Schools, and the inadequacy of the present Salaries, were strongly enforced. He said, be should therefore move .for leave to bring in a Bill for bettering the condition Of Schoolmasters in Scotland, as regulated by the Mt of the Scotch Parliament of 1696. At the same time he gave notice,. that he should withdraw the business, if it should appear that there would not be time to carry it through in the present Session, and reserve it for the next. The SPEAKER. suggested, that as the Motion in volved a question of money, the regular way would be to move a Committee .upon it. Colonel FULLARTON then moved, That the House should resolve itself into such Committee on Monday.—Agreed to. • The Inn-keepers' Allowance Bill was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time on, Monday. On the Report of a Committee of the whole House, leave was given to bring in -a Bill to con tinue the Acts relative to the Trade to the Isle of Man. Mr. N. VANSITTART brought up the'Bill for the more effeduol prevent ion of Drer-steaiing, which was read *a 6rst time, and ordered to be read a se cond time on Tuesday, and to be printed. On the Motion of M,r. ALEXANDER, leave was given to bring in a 13ill for the relief of uncertifi cated ganlcrupts in Ireland. `l he Southern Whale Fishery Bill passed throUgh a Com►nittee, and the report was ordered to be te ceived on Monday. The Smuggling Bill went through a Committee, and the Report was ordered tc, he received on Monday. The House having resolved itself into a Co'm mitfee on the Printers and liooksellers! Petition, for an abatement of the Tax an Paper, _ • After a few explanatory remarks, Mr: YA:isiT. TART conceived every salutary -pwpose would be answered, and every thing really burthensome . and objectionable in the Tax would be obviated, by lowering the Tax on Papers of the first class from 3d. per lb. now charged, to 3d. ; and papers of the third class, .from 2d. per lb.lO lid.; and he moved those Resolutions in -the usual form, which were agreed to. . . The House then adjourncd, at haif past five, till Monday. From the LONDON GAZETTE, June xi. Lord Chamberlain's ()fee, June IT, ao2. NOTIcE is hereby given, • that there will be a. Levee at St. James's, on Wednesday next the r6th instant, and a Drawing-Room on Thursday the fol_ lov!ring day. War-qffice, June 12, 1802,, 7th Regiment of j.ight ,Dragoons, Cornet William Webb to . be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Pyrke who retires. 16th Ditto, Cornet - Dudley to be Adjutant, vice Stone, wbo.resigns. yth Diito,"Lieutenant George Darley, from the Both Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Miller, removed to the i9th Light Dragoons. 28th Ditto, Lieutenant tile - Hon. Charles Murray, from the ad Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dunkin, promoted in the 9th Foot. Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, John Courtenay Honeywood, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cooke, pro moted. 3d Regiment of Foot, Ensign Thomas Tuckett to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Rigby, who retires. Bth Ditto, Ensign John Graham Doughls, from the 9oth Foot e to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cooke, who re tires. sith.Ditto ? Lieutenant D.Vandepant, to be. Captain, by pur chase, vice Naclean, who retires. , 2oth Ditto, Ensign Frederick Corbin to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vie Stapleton, who retires. Ditto,. Captain Edward James O'Brien to be Major, by purchise, Vice Earle, .Tho retires. Lientenan,t Thomas H. I. -Williams to be Captain, vice O'Brien. ' 3oth Ditto, Ensign Thomas Best, from the 38th Feot, to be • 'Ensign, vice Hutton, whp C7f.ChapgCS. 33d Ditto, Captain Thomas noggins, from the 64th Foot, to • :be Captain, vice Cuyler, who exchanges. 34th,Ditto, Cptain'Flenry ,Roberts, from the s4th Foot to be. Captain, vice• Adams, who exchanges. • • 37th Ditto, Lietitenant 'James Maxwell to be Captain, by . - 7 l? asc.;, vice f3rowne, who retires.; . Ensign John RoLlerts to be Lieutenant, vice Maxwell. 3gtii Regiment of Foot, Ensignliugh• Hutton, rrontthe 3oth ' Fo6t, to be .Ensign, vice Boat, who exchanges.. 54iii'Ditto, Captain Samuel liarvvell Adams, from the 34th Foot, to ne Captin, vice Roberts, who exchanges.' 6ct:i . Ditto, •Captain J.:nics Hall,' front the Cape Regiment, •-to vice Wright, who retires upon the hall - pay or - tne•Cipe Regiment. • Lieutenant from Lowenstein's late Levy, ' to be Lietitenant. '•'' • ' • • • t:;t Ditto, Daniel Peale, Pent. to be Epsign, by purchase, 'V Viwe - promoted. • • - '.` . 64th Ditto, Captain Cornelius Cuyler, from the 33d•Foot, to be Captain, vice Hoggins, who exchanges. 68th Ditto, Lieutenant john Hanbury, from the Ist Foot Guards, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Poison, who retires. j. D. Hopwood, Gent. to be EnSign, by purchase, vice Drought, appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards. 75th Ditto, Henry Swaffield, Gent. to be Ensign, by Pur chase, vice Grant, promoted in the 74th Foot. 85th Ditto, [On Harvey 011nev, Gent. to he Ensign, lir purchase, vice Maclachlan, who retires. 91st Ditto, Right Honourable Alexander, Lord S a ltoun tb be Ensign, by purchase, vice Campbell, promoted. 9t'h %Vest India Regimen,t, Lieutenant George Monkland, from the igth Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Craskell, who retires. Queen's German Regiment, Ensign Henry Otto Bayer, from the 59th Foot, to - be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice L'Abhe, promoted. The Cape Regiment, A. G. Davidson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Calder, who retires. Royal Garrison Battalion, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel George Vigoreux, from the 9oth Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel , vice Fraser, appointed to the command of a Corps. GARRISONS. Major the Hon. William Grey, of \ the 17th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Governor of Chester, vice Lieutenant-Colbne l Gunn, deceased. MEMORANDUM. Cornet Richard Roberts, of the 22d Light Dragoons, is su. perseded. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint the uo dermentioned Officers of the East India Company's Forces, to t,►ke rank by Brevet in His Majesty's Army in the East Indies only, as follows : the Commissions dated April 29, 1 8 02. To be Major-Generals—Colonels William Gent and . Ti .o " mas Nicholls: 't'o be Colonel—Lieutenant-Colonel John Orr. To b.: Lieurenzint-Colonels—Majors Robi:rt 13e11, TredwaY Clarke, Richard Howley, and Andrew Glass. To be Majors—Captains John Norris, Thomas Hayes, W 3l ; ter C. Lennon, Colin Mackenzie, George Hernyng, Arthur Forest. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. f uly 25. George Janson, of Aigligate, collar-maker. BrINKRUPTS. Aaron Avery, of New Brentford, linen-iiraper, to surrender June 19,29, and July 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Atkinson, Castle-street, Falcon-Square. Thomas Sharp, of Walthamstow, ironmonger, June 19, 2 , 1 ' and July 24, at eleven, at Guildh a ll. A ttorney , M r . loway, Chancery-lane. Thomas Whitaker, of Kighley, York, Innkeeper, June trt 2z, and July 24, at eleven, at th e D evo n s hi re Arms, Kig'j ley: Attornies Messr s . W a t s o n an d D e li F are, KighleY-,_ Thomas Cowlishaw, of Ashborn, Derby, ,currier, ltre • at six, June 17, at nine, an d J u ly 24 , a t e l even , at t" George, Derby. Attornies, Messrs. Harbor and Bro wriCt ' No. 122, Fetter-lane. Francis Mac Gowran, of Parsons-str e et, R atc liff e Flighlp grocer, June is, 22, and July 24 , a t bite, at Guildh a ' Attornies, Messrs. A. and l _Weston; Penchureh-stree t- Thomas Smith, of Liverpool, wooll'en-diaper, July 16, d i s and 2.1, at one,at the York Hotel,Willi amson - square , pool. Attorney, Mr. Williamson, Leigh-street, Liverpo°, John Robinson,ot 01dG ravel-lane, S ou th war k, c;heeseinonge_ l l June 16, 29, and July 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney' Mr Burt, Torrington-street, or Gould-square, Crutclleo" Friars. William Hardy, of Gloucester, linen-draper, June 2t, 2Z, ol d July 24, at ten, at the Lower George Inn, Westgate-stree t, Gloucester. Attornies, Messrs. Jenkins and lames, No' Inn, London, or Mr. Henry Wilton, jun. Gloucester. _ William White, of Southampton-buildings, biand)-mereilar a• June 15, 22, and July 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorndo Mr. tont:3, Salisbury-sqUare, Fleet-street. Robert Preston, of Liverpool, merchant, July 9, ro, --o kr one, at the Globe Tavern, lotin- street, Liverpool. 4 " torney, Mr. C. Clements, Liverpool. tett Daniel Dyson, of- Tottenham, grazier, June x 5, at and lune 28, at twelve, and 1u1y"24, at ten; at Liildi r ri, Attornies, Mr. Jessopp, Waimea' Abbey, or No. 13, ford's Inn, London. DIVIDENDS. July S. John Bethom, of Lancaster, liquor-merchant, at P et at the New inn, Lancaster. June 16. Thomas Shivers, of Nicholas-lane, merchant, IS eleven, at Guildhall. r. feat July 20. Robert Kitkeathly, .of Tavistock-street. L.° • Gorden, bookseller, at ten, Guildhall nip July 6. Robert Joseph Buddicom, of Liverpool, mercila at one, at Henry Foreshow's, Liverpool at July s. lames Brice, of Trowbridge, Wilts, clothier, eleven, at tne George Inn, Trowbridge. July 3. roseult West , of Drury-lane, London, taylot, at tent at Guildhall. :elit, July 5. WI i I lain Beetrm, of March, Cambridge, mill-wi'v at ten, at the Sun Inn, Cambridgfi. ora' July S. Anthony Thacker, of Upwell, Cambridge, c merellant, at ten, at the Sun Inn, Cambridge. , at July S. Samuel Broughall, of Yeaton, Salop, miiie" eleven, at the Lion Inn, - Shrewsbury. Lin' July 9. John Osborn, the younger. of Gainsborougli• - • ei 're col;;, druggist, at ten, at the Blackmoor's Head Inn, , f l ' borough. ill ti August 28. James Fozard, the elder, I.etitia Fozard, to James Fozard, the younger, or Park-lane, Piccadilly , ' ble.keepers; at ten, at Guildhall'. , - , st July 24. Hawkins Bird, of Bristol, tea-dealer, at ten, G uildhal I, Londdreon. ~,,, d ie Jul - 6. John A n drews, oficing-street, Bloomsbury , .- Ay _ , or, nnurc , .... ..ng-street, _ cutter, at ten, at Guildhall. OP July to. Tilornas Cooper, of Henley-upon Thames , fold, money-kpvener, at ten, at Guildhall, London . ,:,, e f f jury 3. Benjamin Sealey, of Boswell-t-ourt, CarcY' st " . muncy-scrivener; at,ten, at Guildhall, London. Obi' July 3.. Joseph Hatch, of I:topert : street t Bedford-ro',l? net-maker, at ten, at guildhall, London. ~,. sF July 3. Henry Nathan; of Sheerness, Kent, slopsel'''' ten, at t.; uildhall, LondOn. fuly 6. Richard Parker, of Little Argyle-street, Swall° ll. street, fishmonger, at ten, at Guildhall, London. ts July (. Geurge Tidner, of the strand, shoemaker, a ttcll ' Csuildhall, hn He London. ' ee Oft fitly 3 . Joaley, of Bishoßsgate-street, t, tobac ccsil at twelve, at Guildhall . , London. ' r s% July 17. Richard Comber, of Lewes, watch-Ma k " the White Hart Inn, Lewis. ' - - coop July 13. IVilliam Pretyman, Great Tower-streCt, at ten, at Guildhall, London. ' • • ' CERTIFICATES. roa f ' i v my I. Walter GillmOre, of Marlborough, Wilts , g,' Joseph Coxon, of Queen-street, Cheapsitie,' m ercha:"• illiam Henry Lovell, of Fetter lane, leatberseligr James Dull 4 of Finsbgir-square, merchant. Frederick Coardner, of Great St. Helens, unaervvrite r. John Mosel v and lames Rose, of Birmingham, 111a °r5 ;10. 44, lames Beesley, of lames-street, Manchester-square, 1 patent fire-ironmakert S a ss es' Mary Johnson and William jorison, of Anginerirly shopkeepers. Josepn Anderson of Clare-market, butcher. .1 Ate r ' William Myers, of Appleton-upon-M. -e ow, York, _...." MAILS. ARR. IVF.D. pllte Holland - o - - Hamburg! s - - - I PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELV E O'CLOCK CODSOIS. •• 74i (Thulium - I A)" THE SUN. SOLLM QUIS DICERS t ALSUM AIJOLA • L 0 N.D 0N , yu NE lA, iSO2' _ . .. . • 11 1 YESTERDAY we received the French f°ll>7/a P or fii the loth inst. inclusive, al:(1 this morn ing a ,e f :cur of the ; ; th, reachedlis. From the Offic' a " l •flf ~ I 10 we aiscover, that a niarnbcr 9f diclotmitie ain l' I