The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-11 00:00:00

LONtON tte, 1 1.3 , 11 1 Ett EA 111, 1-2-tMENI`.- HOUSE OF 11.)11.1)c; MONDAY, MAY 10. Their Lordships inet,at the appointed hour of Cause Days, and, proce(iled to ,the farther consi deration of the.appeal, Smith v. Allan, whcn Mr. ANKenzie was heard to die end of hi 3 argument, and Air. Advon :.hordy in reply. Their Lord ships then,. (I R+ judgment: Ordered the de tree oT the Scots. Court tt, he - affirmed; with 1001. COlltS ,• . . • ' ..• ~...., hi'ithc . Scots cause; \Vatts e. Morris and Wal lace, Messrs. Perk kind Carr were heard for the Appellant,, ? Messrs,: . Aihini and Horner for the Respondcats, and :, ; Vir. Park hi reply, ' Their Lordships then reversed the judgment of the Scot* Court, ' . . ' , , • . . it,ier a short adjoornment during pleasure l Jbe nbase re's u med, %lien the Propaga4.ion Petition., fil.tavour of the farther introthtetiOn of Chris tian knowledge in India, kvcrepresented I:ollowsl: Faint the Provincial Synods of Perth and Stir ling, .by Duke of krnor.. From Kintholton, by the Earl of SANTowtcn. From Wellington, Salop, 1..)y Lord Kr.NYON. Firm 11 Stafford and Bilston, by the Marquis of STAVFOItD. Front Portsmouth, Seven Oaks,. and Sbcernels, by the Marquis of COMET./ ; and From Banbury, Oxon, by the Earl of Ik A pNon. The Merchauts Mates' Boro4 and the Irish \%i dows' Pension Bills, severally passed through Committees of the whole . House, and were re- . ported without any amendment. The Irish Butter 'Trade; the 'Mariiie-Officmis Wine, and the . QueenhitheThidgeßillS, were read' 7,a third time and passed,. . . The Minutes of the Court Martial held on the. Officers and Crew, of his Majesty's late- ship Java, were presented. by Mr. (lipton, from, .the Admiralty, and ordered tolie on. the table. The Irish Churches. Bill was brought up from ,the Cominous by 1)r. Duigenan; and the Wharf lige 'Bonds Bills by Mr. Lushington ; which to 'get her with several private Bills,. presented by Colonel St, Paid, Sir James Graham, and other Members; were read a first time. The other Bills upon the table .were then re spectively and their "Lordships ad , journedtill to,niorrovv. , . •. HOUSE OF cuwioNs. „ . MONDAY, MAY SU. 1.103 being the last day for receiving Repo r t s ran private Bills, the Si;p:AKett took the Chair soon after three o'clock, and disposed of niuch business between that hour and five, , . The secontljeading of ' the County Bakers Bill was postponed till this tlayse'rinight. further cOviiderattou of the Report ou the General Inclosare 13i11 was resumed, and the Bill recommitted ' }limn to be •reteived to-morroW. 'the Felony and .Petit Larceny Bill was 'reinl a third tim(! and passed', on a !livisiori, 33 for to 1 I. against it, and a doultory debate, in which Sir 'Aiorick 0,116 perltosed the amendment, that the :1 dl `shoal-; be read this,ciay`three mouths),' ltienriek, Sir John Newport,, Mr. Whitbread, ‘V. Geary, Mr. Weatherall, and Mr. W. Wynne, partAcipatv,i, • • : • A Message from the Lords' announced their as sent to toe Wine DraWbaok and other Bills. The Committee on the Ship Owners . ltelier .Bil was po3tpoited till to-morrow. PEACE, General FERGUSON presepted 'a Petition for roace from certain Inhabitants *of the town a Dysart, in Fiteshire. 141 i . WitITORgAD observed, that.he did not think this the proper tittle to ealt the attention of the to the Atbject of Peace, brit he concurred hi the hope expressed, by these Petitioners, that no opportunity would be omitted for attaining that desirable object. In his opinion,.!gome,,explittia titin muai be asit:ed, if not given, hpon that im portant : tit‘estion, before the expiration a . the pre- sent SCSSign. The Petition was read; and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Alderman ATKitqs presented a peti tipn ,S igned byatturnberof Merchants, Planters, &c. praying for the exclusion of Americaiieottonsfrom British ports. lie,ohservell., that such . a measure as - was here prayed for ,would encourage the cultivation of ,Cottons in our West India Wands and as the 'Govt.:lament, of the United States thought fit to exclude' British produrps from America, it' appear ,a to be but 'a fair measure to exchide this staple cotutuudity front that country. 'lids was also tle. br.ilde on account of the drain of our precious niefak which would ensue, .were. we lo continue to purchase American cottons, while bullion;-ancf not merchandise, the only medium' thrciugh which we could pay for thrill. • A ,‘lember ‘vished to hear, from the Chancellor of she Egchequer, if it Were his intention to • hibit the Importation of American Cottons, or to repeal the 43d of.oe King, by which-athimpoita ihips vt'aii provided against ? f its CRANCIL3.II.OIt of tits PlxcliewmPt, ill rqly, Sbared th•oChviotil never contealPhited the Meritillre lately . propowd to the ifouse as one of f niince, nog: had it :.ever .hren his intention t o brog forw i td a duty Uri America n:. cottons With this in view, lie hail •priiiected thit measure for the protectiim of our own ..m n attufaclures, and i order to press upon thecOuntry.in hostility to n - . lu the hater point, however; the blbektide of the American ports, was inure efficacious, as it not only shut out American commerce from this, but from every country, Ile had no intention tdpress a duty upon American produce on the Howie, ai . far as he coolcl yet judge, to them , it) pelt( the .43c10f the King. ' It might ReyertlicleS- . 4i,irabto 'to 'lay Sffille fetifllll4 on' all the pr0(174V4e..,0f (174V4e . . , of it t so . liiii4 'Os •we were ex - c401t . t.4 •—seel himself poi a. CAW CS L H 0pill1011 " 141.the tttcrcaiitile 111tV1if,?..s.tp4Irthe V:t ' Al'A it I NO 'thought tilis: . wouid he very desir-: al, Ikt,t rhittirierehaoN waliti'd to he " 1:11,. that nierican cot - tow, sh,i;ll itl: then. rivals Eur O op,e, if w , : e x ( .7 to *CA iL for their own st:ionit.,Actlit:Z.‘"ittl',.%'.),,:: true we cotilil.work with other tott6lls6 bat lint to enter alto la cOmpetitiort with the Continent, if American cottons were permitted to reach it at sixpence or tenpenee . per pound, while we paid 24 pence for that fruit) the Brazils or the colonies of an inferior ostality. With respect to the block - ade, he feared it was not so effectual as. could be wished. It "Was not a geograpical bloCkade, and wanted general combination. It Was merely a blockade of the Chesapeake; Charlestown, and the Savannah-, and not of all 'the cotton.ports, crtiiclr 'might 'send out their 'commodities for the Use of Europe. He believed that votiselS laden With cotton lad even arrived at Plymouth and Li verpool, siirce it Was instituted; and all from the GoVernment not having any settled plan or edni mon 'feeling how they ought to act. They either did not: think the, subject Of the importance- it was felt to be out of doors, or they wanted concert- Thus 'Lard .LiVerpool refused,all licenses, and iii a-few days after they were granted by thee. Berard of Trade. Such uncertainty was very. injurious to mercantile concerns. it Mr. CANIIING thoughthighly proper that the decision olGovernment should he early-taken._ `When the Right Hononrable Gentleman (Mr.. Ni . ansittart) had brought forward his proposition yin thk subject, he had-understood hint exactly in: the way he had this evening explained hiniself.—: Lle had understood the measure as one of hostility against Aineriea, and not as intended to improve th? fiances of't he - country, sent he was glad to hear it DOW admitted by the Honourable Gentle man who spoke last, that it was a wNe policy in :that, point of view. Such had not been the argu ments with which it was originally opposed, lior was such admission agreeable to the theories advanced, in books, that we ought to procure the raw:mate— rial, wherever it was to be had, at the cheapest rate, without considering what advantages our purchasing. from,them might conferon our cne inies : his own objactiim to the original measure was the retention of pOWer in the Board of" Trade, with respect to the granting of . licenses ; and something of this applied IA) the plan of his ltight Honourable Friend. A power was left, which being exercised at any time, would ruin all the speculations of those who had proceeded to trade in colonial cottons on the faith Of time declared , in tention of Government. He agreed with the Rt. Hon.•Contleman thst the bl'ockade was the'most fair, open, and tr.anT ,i system ; but the Hotioura:. ble Gentleman (Mr. Lmiting). had most truly stilted that it was not so completely notified to foreigners sts it ought to ni order to accomplish itsrobjtct: It, left several distinctly cotton ports - open ; and sit was still More itnperfect, as naval and military purposes alight at any time call Off the blockading force; and stud it:upon an expedition at the will of the .Conitnanding Office'''. If such an event took plaae, the sudden influx of cotton Ii•om the liberated ports; where it had been long. amassing, would be "destructive to all speculation, on the belief that if wOuldhe obstructed from finding its Way' to Europe. Any subsidiary measure wo u ld also in part he liable to the-fame objection. A Sudden restoration ssf peace Would niumbite the market with goods, the absence of which had been calculated upOn, and overthrow all distant specu lations. In his opinion, therefore, any measure of this sort now resorted to ought not to be made contingent on peace: To iirolong restraihti on their commeree would be wise and advisable, since in this' war it was universally ackno w l e d ge d t h at America was the' aggressor. We must then par sue our measures with vigour and eertainto—with vigour, that the annoyance to the enemy Might be felt—and with certainty, that we might plai( from an offensive proceeding of ow' foes the means of augmenting our internal prowerity.' He hoped the Right lion. Gentleman would lose no time in bringing the measure forward, and establishing the principle. Pumtass ssid, the great defect of the .elan of the Right flonouirtible Chaneelliw of the 'Es- . chequer', and the Rigtit Hisnourable- Gentleman who spoke.last, was, that it .would raise the high'. price of 'cotton to a higher &kis of fifty .or sixty, pee cent.. 'above the- average. Ile noticed that - Am neriea cotton was the finest and best,'and if it• was prohibited from importation for 'three ye a r s after the war had ceased, it would find 'its way to other countries, and destroy all our competition in the markets of Europe. All that was 'wanted wits' totinake the blockade effectual, and.notr to suffer these cottons to escape to _other Countries while 1 denied to their 'own : manufacturers. • Mr. -NANNING 3aiirl, that .if these cottons were not prohibited by very high.dMies, there -would he, a temptation to, break through the .. blOckaile, and inundate us with tire proauce of our 'enemies, who would receive none of our commodities. But. if strietly. ,kept, out, it would encourageictimpetf= tion Our own West ladin Colonres, 'to exert themselves to supply the•vacinini 'occasioned by this exelustun. It was our evident policy to deal withthose whO. dealt with us, and not with Ame rica, which bad refused all mutually beneficial in tercourtie;.'r here was no danger to be apprehend's* eel of their cottons' coming cheaper to Europe to undermine ottr,tnanufacturesthe difficulty :of es-, caving the blockade,. the high rate of insurance ricul freights, er ools! preclude any chanee'of th . 4 ; and were the - dangerous' attempt made, the effect would be to bring the roosts here at the Cheapest of all ,pries- s -by Capture. VosTig:a noticed that the hostility of the present American Govinntnent had been ever aim-. eti s sii our trade. This .was their system, as far as was in' their power, and it was our duty, to repel them by retaliatory ineasures:of the saute descrip tit»). -He perfeedy.coincided with a Right Ho nOurable G,e - Atleniari (Mr. Cannin , r) that even as a point of ilea ociationAO be given up, it Was the most ,advisable plan to' have measures to meet theirs. P • tl.,...ater. on the importance of 'the a cotton trade, which gave bread to tho u sa n d s ; tend made, a return of fonrfold profit on' the raw mate rid. lie contended, that it ought to be purchlised at ;tll events frnni America, as it was better to pay a little bullion therefor' that -which' we 'could riva, nufacture anr(Aport to . so much adviintage us to to enable us to pay 'all our soldiers abroad than to send bullion to the Continent far the paymea of these' forces. • LONDoN i Frint,d \i'o6l3, of No, 112, Strand; and Put,ligh At the SUN .4 11" St •and where. Ariveiraulnerip,,-- Orgers I llr,'FAA , cErr said a fetv words, .bat the noisil in the gallery pvev'e;ated us collecting what fell from the lion....Nicmber. ~ W. CintTis was perfectly dear, „, that, it en conragement Nvas gi'ven m to our own coeles, to our allies, and to Our East-India possessions, we need t; , ..ar no war,t of cotton for our manufactures. There Was pleatty in. the country for the consump tiOn Of one year, and long before that expired; if we acted Wisely, we' might have enough for all fu toe : purposes. lieliad seen as fine cottons from the lsk of Bout lion as he Lea cotton Of AmeriCa. We therefore not only have snffiCient, but of, tie best - qoality,.withotit providing our enemies with "the sinews of war.. Ile would never. consent to 'encourage the, enemies of. Britain. -The Ameri canswere ourdetermined enemies, and they should ahra)s find one in him. Mr. f I a ttoRNTON said a' few words, which were isandible in the Gallery. • • ' • LASCELLES was afraid that if we did not take tl,e American cottons, other nations would, and injure us -in otir manuftietures, fie desired to knoc'' if the Right IIon„ Gentleman had aban doned his former proposition The CitAsceLioa of the EXCITEQLIII,}i again ex plained; and re-stated his intention. Ile was not decided as to the prohibition of American cottons. The question was of a commercial as well as of a political nature (as fen. its financial operation, that was entirely laid "At of view), and in the former point of consideration, the great object in-his mind was;that interference in mercantile eoncerns, often diq more harm than good. As a political_ measure they wet e all agreed; that if the blockade could be carried eff ec t ua lly i n t o execution, till they couldbrin! , the Anikri eans t o t erms o f ite4o ciatioW, it Woia be, by far the wisest and be;t no r hey.—lle bad been told =that a geographical block ade ,would be Anire/ effeetnal, and lie acknowledged it but we had no right by the law, of nations to • institute such a blockade against America, for America bad' not become a party to" t h e Conti nental systeth, which was our only -ground for adopting this cause towards France. We had no tified:the blockade, as to all ports we could:com pletfely shut, and the commanders ;of .the.,Fleet might occasionally institute: local blockades, as circumstances required. , .Thus every port south of Rhode island would be put,in a state of blockade, With .respect to the mistake in ;grantin g one or two licenses, it was perfectly true "hat after they . -had been ref u s e d by Lord' .Liverpool; they weri Obtained frorn.the 'Noble Lord at the head of the &mild -of Trade,- which arose from that 'Noble person having been absent from', tow "frOtn`ria. heavy domestic calamity, tint( being for the mo ment 1111AWIlt of the' determinatitm of the Noble- Earl. This, hoWever, was now completely-fe medied. -As for the arrivals which had ben al holed to, be kneAi nothing of them. It the state ment-was correct, he accounted fOr it by the cit.-, cuinstance of these vessels bavinKsailed from' nieriea before the blockade' mats instituted. T.le concluded by expressiog the happiness it would' give hint, • could thir differences with America. be :settled. Mr.,CANNtwo explained: • Mr. ATitiNs shortly replied, And the Petition was ordered to lie ern 'the t a w,: :: A Petition v vas presented from the Shipp;llg tercets of the l'Ort of Landon 'to the same: effect as that presented by aternian Atkins. Ordered to lie on the table. • The. American Bill Was .read a second time, and °ode, ell to be committed . to-morrow. 'The Committ ee on - t h e Insolvent Debtors' Bill' was" postponed to Wednesday, and Oat on' the bist Cotton Weavers until to=moreow. The Report Of the Irish Bill was brought up; and the ordc.red lO.he read 'a third time to-morrow. • The Higbwrlys Bill was recommitted, and the Report brought op, 'and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. . ' Sir WILLt.‘m,DuNDAS rnoved,for leave to bring l in a Bill for the better regulation cif the Court of Session - hi Seotland.---Leave given. Mr. PairrnErtor, presented a Petition fron t cer tain persong of Pristol, _against the Leather `ra . x. 9rdered to lie ou the table. Mr. Col R . IEN in the absence of Sj; Henry Montgomery-, signified , the wish of the riononr-- able Baronet to postpone his motion rebpecting the Missiouaries in India, from Pridit, to the first o pelt (lay. The other Orders 9f the Day were then dis posed of, and the House adjourned. LONDON GAZEIVE,' 111;y 8. • DIV IDENPS—At Guilclhatl. • , • • 29.4. Loathis, nigh rlolhorn, harness-maker,.at one. May-29. T. Doilgson, , Chealiside, warehouseman, at twelve. May 29.- .1. .Norrie, Iliilboruc, Woollen-ilrape.r, et to , June '2. T. Wright, ,Easington, Bucks, tioach-master, at 11. • June 2, C, Beckett, late: of WincheSter,.wilie-tni.rchant ; at 11'. May 29. C. Cooke, late of Albion-strect, merchant, at ten. • • Ma)i al. T:P6rtei• inn. late of Corsican,, Wilts, clothier, at eleven. at•the King's -Arms. Intic W. Martyii, late OfSt. Day, Cornwall, victualler, at eleven, at Pearee'S flu,ei, Truro, shine 2.4. Meek and G. (3n, Liverpoel, merchants, at one, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, LiVerpool. ' May 31. It. Stockport, Chester, cotton-spinner, a eleven,"ft.t. the - Mosley Arms Manchester: • •- • June t r. stoliiet i fileparL 'Lou, Stafford, miller, at eleven, at the keel Linn Inn, Newport. • May ti). J. Nitch, Castle-stir eet, City-road, insurance -broker, at eleven ' Gat nildh ill.• June 7. T. Cbautler, late of Hartford Chester, banker, et eleven, at the Crown Inn ; Florthwick. June i. M. Evarts,Portsca, Southampton, grocers„ at twelve, tittles India Ariasinp, Gosport. June 1. T. Walthew;jun. jun Liverpool, draper, at one, at ' Atte Globe Liverpool.' Jane 2. Jurrow, Durham, ship-builder, ateleven, atthe Queen's-I-lead, Neweastle-upon-Tybe, • evaTwic.:ATEs—NIAY : 2 9 . ' 'P. Stringer, Portsmouth, sh I ehatutfer. W„ WilltaiiV, Oxford -street, linen-draper. • ' Aeott, Itits.sell-street,llermondity, cooper. Turner and W,•Turner, Liverpool,,canittet-atakers. T. Worsf o kl, Mit c h am , ina l tster, s - • T. Jacobs and W. Spiers, O s xford, linen-drapers. J. Welts lijactomin-atreet, Southwark, victualler. Tuthill-street, Westminster, tinen-draper. • ..Y. Woodward, Birmingham, bardwarernan. • N. Symes, Wotton-under-Edge, Gluncestersbire, grocer.: J. Allan, Giiiitsfoesl-siren', liorileydown, J. Crawshaw, jun. Kcelesal Bierlow, Shetlild, iron master. -J. Clarke, Loughborough, Leicestershire, grocer. 11. Petty, Bucklersbuly, merchant. • Ilodshon,,Strood, Kent, brewer. Asfley:Slatacks, Lancashire, innkeeper. C. Nionlit a in, Eingstan-tip rn--1 lull, architect. Ellison, North-Shields, lineit-draper, T. Merac, Queen-street, London, waceithu,seruan. • Bahl: Stock, • Navy S per Cent. 13Afi 5 per Crat. 861 4 pvr Cent. 72j ; , per Cent.. Red. 58111 f 3 p!'t Cent. Cnns. Bank L. Ann. Stud, 16d,1' _ Fijkin WATEItzArr ed by WILLIAM ATIMIGEII SCIIIPPS, South Motion- street. Gromvimorosuuttre, or the PatiP*iLetters for the Editor; (post paA),...musc be atiikes3ed! ItETLIIN OF WHE2 By M essrs. (Amu front iN MAiIK-LANE , dALL'AS, Apr)l.24 to May 1• 7 Q.;arters Al les Oi tio_ A m 429 1191 0, 601 at 1141 t 1171 scat 11619 g 161 Iji f ---. 199 --- .541 77 ------ 67 --------- 16 Io' Quarters at J 47; Od 71 813 73 43 50 161 72 at 137 s Od 319 133 a 541 13 as od 77 272 3,0 47 156 421 - at 1253 Od 1327 • at. 124 s Od 7 And. 141 Quarters a' Total 9236 Quarters 7i.'sl'd. !wirer t 1 214 —39& 82 139' ----- lot- --- 149 ------- leanhst 'Ceti 1 213. ptr Quartlr, A RETURN OF FLOUR, Front April 24, in April 30.—From the Sachs. 6 . d. & ic k s . , s . d. Sii.' 14 ---- A . l 15 u 418 -- iv; d . 1257 a ---- 110 0 900 —lO6 0 814 —;-.1t0.0 'I :1;i6,-- 1050 1191 --- )0$ 0 1 49 -- 104 0 ' And q Saais,at 9k;. per crack. Total -15664 Siiflis,--..iverage 44,C 4c- ,„,!, id. lief Sha towei. thilii list Pr'''''' ---- ------- - - ------- • I.TX TiltIDG E. Corn-inspector 's ‘irht. per Id. ) ifil.los,to stit Ic, !1e;0i5..... - 11 ,,arleY, per qr... 578 lid to 6:is ( ditto.' - Va t ' Pease lid TOS4SII“' Red Clover (For , tgu; Ditto English" ' bus Oki tO 1.1 White tlittp... 7O, od to Ilt Itve-Grass ...... Tininp, White ... ... .. ;6; :).1 to 184 lt,d atilt Green .. . -, .oi Od to 24 .' v. hit,. :110stard seed Brown chit() •' . 9 ` ; 6416,28i' .Curraway Seeds Cul i:.inkr du. Ciii,l4.tel'lin Trri.iil Ca lan' Oil Cake at the Mili ' .-1513:.;51.5110°°:d4. pert!( 1 . . -•- i PRIG} IF, 6PS: 1., zirw • Neu , Bags. Kent . 101 , o o 141 13. - K !91, Us tO 1.21 Ps 4;,• Essex . 101 Os to 121 vs Firitivsiii.• 15' NE.sve,yr k : AND LEADitlitiALk. 41, Tly . t h 4 Carcitie. . 54 Oil ed 6s 4d Ifell.. ... • Aluttun ..53 5d to Gs qt} I Put k, .. • • PRIM; 01'..,LEATIEE11.• Diet, pu to 66Ibs p-r 1 ; )- •.! Ditto 56' tOtlitbs etieh .. ........... .... Backs . Dressitig - Elides ' • • Fine Coach Elides ........ . ......... Crop Elides, 35 .to 401b3 Lir t .• • • " Ditto" •45 to Stabs .......... ... . • Cali Skins 30 to 4albs •••••— 50 to 701b's.. .......... . • • • • • • . 1 0 Attu - 7U t Q • ........... • ti r ruall Seals C•Grecalatia) . . ............. •• • • t . ' o , to t rl ,z Lar4e ditto . 'air Goat Skins • • per 0.•,25.1 1 ... • ,e 4 te ' Best Ire ifers'3: Steers RpeAr%sl' 1.1 t r .l 4:.1 to 31 Gt: r OW S O ..... F 0d EtO 2s lag: 9°" e ' ,-,5441° .Yelln x lquoli. wL • Y ...., ; ~ rai,l ,::: whit& tii 11.6. .;: ' ,;' o ",tvl,. 5u,,,, dia. , 1 0 , 0.4, A mpiting Stuff. 6 . $ lA A A Dille' tiolusb••• il 4 i A • ''' 9i L Gravei... ..... . ~.. 1. , Good Orep. ..... ~.,., .L 7, (;ord ....... • ••• ll' ~., Palm • ........ :,4 i ' 3 , , J, ISs 64--ul l'? !.'d for ready mono'. ~...,......, PRICE or *t. Jariet”'s Nlarliet .4i SO Market.: ... . .4s 101!. hitedulpel Nitirkqi A iitLr stout of 811). I 14s V` l , Average.. 4, Yellow Sok? 964 Mottled.... .......... lo& Price of Candles, per dated 6d per dozed rallowi ST...JAMES'S I lax m 1.11(E.T, ' 1 . 1.8 .!,.. 19111 31 - 01' , 041 ti od----401'4" 21 Straw l S , 10 , .19s Od to @s r , I, •}I b ' M Ar ag 4 fill*ECl-1411s1. • , Aver r , 0 0 !la., *4l Os pd to 51 lOs Ou-- --4 Aver ase, Straw ll IGs Od to 21 is ' 1 Cl4yer6t 1O od to 71 lOs t ° s• Os. j •• ' • rms. 9 ' ...•• . - • COAL MARKET, MAY JO ' Ships fit Maritet. Ships sold. 6 Newcastle . 1 Sunderland. brr►bitni ' Oa the 6th I) a t attpit ' lbc ' h,„l, b ri O , n nFritlilY last, T Chadire b e 9 1 iact E4cortan, Esq. M.. P. of a Son. , the c s , • iust, 014r6-1) ptatit. hoiusint 11 (If LI 111 ' of 3 1 " / * * e• or s re•. rti ------ . MARRIED. INl P4 ifrt 1 1 • we. ~. On the Sd inst. in St. Anne % Church , 11 ,, ' l 'oro , ,10- , ~,, 0 i i e : 1:: : ''' On :1 : 4 , 1 : 11 i 'l s r Saturdayl ; o l e id k 4.ll l : 3 ll23 9al : : :: t L ii:F d bt a e o r i --r :i; s io '') ;: j4 : :;: : : :e i l 1: II"''" ,‘ 1: t 11 4 :. ::: .01 - fl aj( i ) ; , i. ,, , : o r rf l: $ 17 : 1: 4 r; iber 0 IT .iiait , tf Lately, at ilqth, the Rev. J. Rudd, A:M• I. potri'mOr etillege, Cainbri-Jge nod Vicar of Myth, ne 3 r,. v ,tio E. FCITi3, aecond daughter ot the iate vr• ' :,/,' Rattle. • rr SIC DIE!). *, of ' VI. ~ill be r r ) o n f t t h le (4 l2 llt o h rp e o f ri A tt l io r i i l l' o a f" g C e l d ie C p Pb r 1 1 ,• i r e i n i• r 5 11 : A ol litalell ' t11141 : 110° :: :_ O i t i. l :: t i e m t i h i :e r :6:t i .F l7 , :i g n a . :t o ) .. f l ‘a:ttaTttleiliniegn'uldstintl,on'utir)tslail,;i(..:l,l,:lic.lrfyr,Lrlif‘; '.' ifri... .,, , 0' 1 Br l ad e s t ik e a r w aa , y a ;o e o d r B u s i , n ,i i e , a a rs t . he , ' . ' louse 'lt "I-) 14 ' lir ~„ etio ui r sou s . . w o, co •I • At Ilreeellen Cliff, near Bath, 41r, c. A111',,e;•,,171•0)o4;1: W' -I:iviil4 daughter of the late Edward 1311 04 " : - I.1.): tte'' oi On Thuriday evening, at Felitrad. 1.. ,oe.. • 1, i ti• - ; (23 1 , 1 01 5 , liA, 19 yelirs. Mailer o f Fels-toad SeL°4• 4 . f iric ~,,o , itely, at Lanaguanl Fort, at the ago of 16 4 ., reAt , , Qtuur.to E"' ituart, daughter of FettllualtslSPO'i on of Charles IL. -I-----r—."--- 10 XESTFROAY, 13 Aii , lilditi ilolitist,. 0, ' Old Ant!. f, NeW Ann , ,. f iIL a 1111' SP r %xcovitler 55. 74, r 4. pr, m. cc Imperiat 3 per ..-' Dltto AIM , A. (:.01S. fol. 2.0 PO PUCE OF STOP] ntic nittoc lioitftv t: 'to l'ilurning, 17 tuiutites after ia. .____________ "----- 0 0 lasatotta;llllllo.4l4:ls:ll44doiluic ~ H 1 11"1"'. .......„.... , .;.,.......: at 1141 i . II .'et 1 t , 45 0 4.. fr i ;moi -- at 109 1 a, ftl..leii N at 10 , 1 s PI ) ,Il li , tt , —a: 107 s 01 : i g q in 1 at 106 0;4 {t' 10 5 s it. :3' a t. ' I —atlo Js , I 1 r ,,,, —at Itiii 0 . ~ 41, ----- at 10 13 (4 , 46. Iv lit at lOosOsi : f /car ter the tit, i ai. 4d. ` , 11 44 (.1 4 turti. _.........., ----------- ,x 3 Rad It,, r , r, la ti e Cacket Otrxi• Saki. t: ix; ......- 141 4 tin Bi---10' 1 4 ' I,:ki t , -101 1 i `J 6 --- 00 i i - *.be 0 7- I . I ' Ck. per Sol. 1 iuro , : ' iich, , • , -' lay, t li q '6 ' 13 i ~ ~. CO WI" '1- 1, N A tt ,,,, 3 Otto . ito : ...., ail to —4 i --.,0' 14, (;t1 ' ,t,,,. l 'eN 1 . 25,...---!'': ..• , N , -... . 1 IA 10'6' t u ••,Od Ii , 0 rflB b ~ ~ ,6, adPa . v— l,,,b, ::, Ih t , tit% 84 tai par . • t404tg,1,,ei ! ..,iikct ~ ttoth.' tki ' ', Ithi " 0 - ~ $ k w , iif• Ot , 1 4 : Al t , 3 pill 04. J, 1 .11,, hay . , e s s ad er° t . ,th 'th14%.," „ 01 ad p , ' 0 1 0 4 1V ' 41 41n't I t h 4t asali , . , - •• -411 e ,: i 1 : 3 la t . , ,;,'• 14 1 : a u d , Pock etli 'IA )`k 1 4 '.113 1 i f i l CO 1 , 4 Id, 1 i; S i 4. 10 A g. 1 .0 " ' 01 - ka t 1 CS !':): '. ' ' '9" .11 ji, tiro, .., ' _,,, w d. ', 41,A4g fir''' ' .0, th ‘ i , ill ”siiitii, e $ 04 e" 4 :.. 4 1) • jto 71 . 6$ 0 • _.„..." ...f . .. .---- . I 04 , 16. ./d: 204 , , ~ " `•:1q0i 0 adi . ' q.' ~,. • ' ''' (ha . ~ • ~, 74 ', . I th th , • ,',-; i (h , 1 to fp . „. •.:-. 40 „ j ' : 3 VJ 44 N • • • '‘,0.1 V ~;:a. ' ." ,1 tv.o