The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-18 00:00:00

ape . nr•to• Cavell;11$1111, „ i{ ol . y eyy :0 1 ! ,Jens. . 1 * aaj 41IP , • fietercoP ; Siam the Corbi 4 ....... • , I • .... ' 1 .. - If g ...'sSi "ii:e v, 9it.4lb e/0 A 1".. yhaU, 94. 'De the prx n Mr. N 3 M . 0 11065 ' C A sTLa : 0 00 1 1 Coo d , d , wkinc s . , o f Sh it 110(11.0f t hit 1 t `f Joy , - tott ,113 cr pie Q' e f 1"; , 1 1 apt i n tlig io t K oto i " l e i 4 1( tion t ' r 6ere lot 005 JP J Prl o' 101,0' of ' ri OO I •rk )rai . 0" 011) ►tll' t l 4 co b 00; ,40 ; 0., cl f , 13 . -fr si o p, r or° ) ) ot 0q 1 ,0 41 • INA) - A L N E w . . PALstomt, MAY 15 ....-Arrived - the • Queen 'Char ite packet, Captain - IiaRKtiESS, with dispatches oru Bermuda, 30 ' days passage ; left there the ecdy packet, waiting dispitehes for Englasid.—• l eFredidg packet IV /LS expected front Anapolis. f;) ikAlba arrived this day the Marlborough packet, apt. BULL,' with Maill from Lisbon, five days I '"eges has brought 23 men belonging _to the An packet, Captilit.t., which was taken- after . a Ivy pliant action of 2 hours antl4s minutes, by the )Perk Town, American privateer of sixteen double Stifled long nine pounders, and 130 men; (int.- ~ )01104 the packet ,bad . her foretop-mast shot Y all her bulwarks knocked in, and very eh tut up in her sails and rigging, and one man' led art!itwo wounded, when she struck. The pac t tarries ten guns (six and.nine pounders) and , I*en tY-leight men • sailed from (tense on the 12th lit, • ; with.mails '(whi c h were sunk) for Jamaica, (i will,,taken on the 21st ult. The Captain, Sur tk Steward, an d two b oys , were sent i n t h e , Pcitet for America. ' t j t he Nrarquis Or WELLINGTON was at Frenada ; %, ea v"i : cY had advanced, and the whole army ef a° "Petted to b e soon i n motion. The defeat Gen 813c. : 11 " .1 % confirnied. On the I.sth April Itlll,eteii•ae:lll-I,Aditiles:F:i; who commanded a division of his wounds at Avilla, on which ,Y th e British made ;7,00 prisoners, principally w Witte& in the action on the day before. 4110 arrived the John Tobin, flownut?, front 'erP('°l,.iad Edioard, —, from Greenock 5 tu ,art ~ • - convoy for the Brazils. b. ' 44 . MAY 17.—Artiveci the Cordelia sloop of 11(r f ron) a critike. Salk' cl the Sir Francis Drake frigate for the River. o utward-bound are .detained by coutrary %ids. kORTKMOI.ITII, MAX 17.—At rived his Majesty's ' beSireC fron t off the Western islahtls. Itlig Alaj esty ' s ship liope.. takes convoy f o r th e ql)4 lis inst ea d of the Savage. • • a;I . N..eci the 4eito : 18 Captain PER CEVAL ,• on a Zt. • • . 1. ) . f e, MAY Monday, Tuesday, and the Brunswick Clllllll7 eillbarlied here, ; 00 ;iril different trangport3. fbe Leo:arias frigate, tiOrT..clipt. SWYMOUIt, tiVeil from Lisbon, after seeing the transports hence hi there. is Shaer - 1)40d 'that the Lisboa, Cadiz, and irultar fieets will sail first fair ',yind. r'esterday mornirg arrived .Ntijesty's ship Ibut; Capt. SWAINE from a criiite. troy ports %vitli the regfinents mill !tail' wind-hound. His iNfajes'i's snip i't4izer, haenaar JULIAN, sees those foT Plymouth in, ' , it! the Virago proceeds tor I. 'urtsmouth, .and 4 'euti t o tbe:Down. • • • ILErrit, 'MAY 15,-;--The Ale.p.',:iid.ria frigate arriv k,terilay from the Nore. .. , li !le ,I pettes;Sliiii i i or ' wi,r has the. signal flying 4 r t ei "lvoy to ,A.rch in ge l, anti. will sail io a day l it , t ` t ''(). Several ships hav e a l rea d y. assem b led .A ' I t port. . . 11!olivoy will also sail, Iron, Leith, Roads to ti, , 4'''ltie s . ainint the 10iii instant, under protec sliit the, await' F;titi-tirig. lit,) 1 ? nt Nirtir in the 'toads ..--;..ld:,trizaiit, '5O, to e 'P, . 11 elytadria fri b ate, elpelles sloOp of war, "0 gnu, brig. . ' • - . It i, • . in . '' 1 ., ported .on the authority of the Revenke, , -,e r i„ pi -11) k'ter of itilrque, captured' on her way th.irkto..vti to Bourtleaux.,•andhrought into t ,Vi Y I :4I( r , I ; It h it, the Belle . i'd ile, that Norfolk, in 13. ''i - " I ' 'rt tl' , ICtro y e a by the' fleet under tr J it , . act! (t, et/4 4 ' e ' I rAllitu7.. Tills notiour receives some cla . .i .t i -ti lrv'e (t 1 1 ibe last American "Papers, Het ' ' w h'C l " ;. t " which, the boats of the British flee Ity''ti''''ttlintr iii the cfleection of Norfolk. )l it,''zi) (l ;„, qip ...lenru, arrived at Hull front .Kio ftlat ai . 7 11, widoi‘ place she left on the Ist n '411,11,..."k*vs ii.i've been received that the bom tixon rider. bant7ic had commenced. The F,1 . 11'- 'f' ' . I 8000 men ; the Russian . ice ho t 11" exceed At w 4, >re the town amounted to 18,000,, , the ViicebexPeeted would shortly attempt to take ‘le Y sto rm. - 4. 41. e t'xitetnely concerned to state, .t , iat hv :4l',-41:11111.t tv'eived •at LLoyo's, it app . eat h ti_t i a li t i ' l n e . 44, 1 1 ' 1 'it uni t hits ravaged the Li'astern Seas.. Co- Abio,r'ilnke, tro th -- Bottibay to China, and the L , 1/ Nt i t r i e i l ' re()111 Beilkiltl. to s were Batavia , ~ are totally lost kthri,(l. eararnata Passage. Ihe cre\ : v • tr ir l'e Charlton is lost in the Red Sea; the 11 42 144 of litnitley. and the Cireueester have been , •iiii,,,,, , (,),I,',`" netween.Boinhay and Ch s itia. vt.l .' n e Hight of the . 5111 of January, abopt 11 : tt, t ( r , K, the brig Chdrles, Captaiti GR , ttlAt,bound ' ll4 tik 'l ,,i eua 't of Africa, stro'ck on Ft reef, of ' , the_ fig il, rooks, About five titles from the Shc ; )!e : • Ile 'l .":e. 'lilies south of the river Gambia. I lit 11„,,e(,;('4,tives, a tribe of iklandi•rigoes, attaekc i d, the 1 tit . e. 11,'i,12;rreit,t. uiruibers rim's' ideringlier its 107 . " were killed. oe Captain and one of the ...)iii, ) ,, r '"d. The Rev. I,Eopoto liuTscHER, lk.lis passcor,Lrs ',At t i c .? of tbe,Church -slissionary Society t'')r 'ln t l " a nd the Etnit, WO9 on hOntli tv;th his wife, - Bev ev. oth er . . 1 ~,i I() the Mission. I‘,tivith,t. ptrhons attae I " i No ' all ' i lng every exertion of tile crew and hie Ittries, assisted by a force dispatched with t'lny :71"°"t promptitude by Nhajor CHISHOLM> ttilrg:,l'irtatit of Gor,e,. but i sniqii- h art' of the ativ,,-asgaved, the re:At being thundered by the I tlriri e l ' i ' v rY Itttentina w.ts 1 •iirl.,to the Mis ki h;';I:i their distress by .„11iticir Cursnimm, tint,pJi 44e11t.-Colonel l'il'eAtlTllY, Go% (Turn' of i ll ' il ,';' °tie of their p •tv 'lied, and w:l4 buried t4 tiv Qr -;• mit t the • . t i l l! •"-i .1 ' ni , •ll ve , ,sel to t.O ey tii _ n _ I,_s.. iii 1 ,, ~•• - . N Po % ''' 1 t 0 the 'i().:iety'i , ettle its t in the I '" 41111 ) W he:her they wUre bound, ALPER, i A }MUSE OF LORDS • MONDAY. MAY 17. Their Lordships met lt .the usual 'early bonr appointed for cause days. Judgment was pronounced on the Scots Appeal. Haig v. Napier ; the decision upon which, in thei Court below:, was Reversed—aud 'upon Haig v. Hannay, which was Affirmed. Counsel were heard on the Appellants side, in the cause of Burys, Sharpe, and others, v. Lloyd and Co. Their Lordships deemed it unnecessary to hear the Respondent's Counsel, and Affirmed . the decree of the Scots Court, with 1001. costs. In the case of M'Adam v. WAdam, Counsel were partly heard: To proceed again on Wed 7. ncsday. . The Marquis of BUTE took the oaths and his Seat. • A great number of Petitions were presented from various parts of the-country, in favour of the Propagation of Christian linowl6dge in By the Duke of BEDFORD, from the town of . Bedford, from Dunstable, and sundry other places in the county of Bedford. ByEarl FITZW(I.LIAii, from Halifax, Scarbo rough, and Sheffield, and certain other places in the County of York. Earls of CARYSIORT, GLAVIOW, WEST IN! ORLANIII, DARNLEY, and STANIIOPE, presented each several Pet it ions. VisCOlllltS HAMPDEN and MELVILLE, and Lords CAIUUNGTON Und CALTIIOEPE also presented se yeral The far greater number of these Petitions not being read, we arc unable to state from what particular, places they uere presented ; but they were all received by the House, and ordered to lie on the table. I'ENIPERATUitE OF THE HOVS.B, BROKEN UP PAATEA-I,EN'rti The Earl of DARNLEY called the attention of their Lordships to the former topic, and corn planted of what he and several other Noble Lords suffered when he last had the honotir of address-, ing.the House, in consequence ofthe . ,exceiisive heat that .prevailed within it. This serious incon venience. he, thought could be remedied, notwith standing it was said, that some philosopher', and scientific men lield it to be. impracticable. His Lclrdship seemed to advert to some report: that was made, or .something propostA to be done in that respect with regard to the House of Com mons ; and wished . to know from Noble 'fiords oppo4te, it any thing/ was intended to be done in order to obviate the inconvenience complained of. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that he a l so suffered much from what was complained •of by the Noble Earl ; so•much so, that he assured the House he felt extreme pain, whits he had the ho nour of presidiug itt It seventeen or eighteen hours last Friday, and nu Saturday morning e3pe cially from siV. till two o'clock'. . He cared not what was done, so it changed his situation. With the enormous il,!ty hellad so discharge;and the long attendance he had to undergo, the considera tion we.s personally to himself tinter little serious. As he was on kis legs, he begged to call their Lordships' attention to another topic. They were, always anxiou?, he thought, that no oh- Structipns should prevail in' the different passage:i to the House. ,So much of that prevailed, that it was with .great difficulty he could get to West *lister Hall, or through Parliament-Street to the .House 11, was aware that a recent .4 . lct had giyetileave to certain companies to break .up streets tor the ptirpoSes of utility, for which they Were authorized ; hat the same Act made it the duty of those,, persons ,to take care that when they did such things for their OWO benefit, they shotild place . the streas in the sanie'situation they were in before. They bad no right to do that Which' left things in a Stale to be not only personally inconvenient, but even y dangerous; to his Males-. ty's subjects, by a too great attention to their own interests : and - be felt hinisclf called upon to Say, that if such a consideration induced those per4ons to leave things in such a state, he should feel it his duty, to state something on the neces sity of compelling, them to do that which might (obviate the situation of extreme dangie6in Which, by their own conduct, they had placed so many of his Majesty's subjects. The Earl of DARNLEY said a few words in ex planation, and seemed to indicate his intention, if so►ncthing was not shortly dtme, to move for a Committee to consider of the best meaub of re• moving the inconvenience. he hattalluded to. CURATES STIPENDS RILL. The Order of the Day upon which their lot& ships were summont.4l being read, • The Earl of HATIROWZY moved, that the amendments made by the Committee to the Bill be taken into consideration, which wets accord idglydone. A very protracted, and in some respects.desul lory discussion ensued, on the various aniend thents, in which the. Noble Earl, Lords Gren ville, Redesihrle, Ellenborough, and the Chan cellor, and the :Arehhishop of C an t er b ury , t h e , Bishops of. London, .Foteter, St. Asaph, an d Worcester, we're the principal Speakers. Several farther amendments were proposed by the Earl of •llarrowhy, Lord Grenville, Redesdale, the lii, i shop of London, and: other Lords, - which were discussed tot lunch length, and in general agreed to by tke house. No division took place. In the course of the above, Lord REDZSDALE adverted to SOITIe instances where the clerical duties Were very ill 'or inadequately performed by some of the inferior Clergy ? omissions which Were warmly deprecated by hint ; more especially lil tinies when such numerous descriptitius of jail- seaters were exerting themselves to deterio ra te the' Estabiished Church ; considerations which . simuhl induce every order 01' the Clergy, even the, high e st, to be careful that the sacked duties e properly and religibusly performed. The Archbishop of CANiunurtv; 'with much f ee ll,i g and warmth, vindicated the great body of the Clergy from a charge of iimproperly pe r form hik deities. On this ground his Grace was followed by • The Bishop of ST. ASA,PLI, who insisted on a ,couxirtern, e ameltoratton in these respects ha, ! ; ing taken place, especially of late yetis s. Liord ItEntSiii.l4 spoke in explanation : and subsetpiently, Tlie. Earl of HARitownY defended the principle and leading provisions of the Bill—deprecated any junket' pets tponentent of discussion upon a project; respecting which, within the last ten ycgrs,.thred Or four Bills bail passed the Legislature ; and of it 'Oat-tient:it. measure (that in question) which had been more than ten months before the House and the conntry. In the result, the Amendments being gone though; the Bill, was again ordered to be printed, and' on the Noble Earl's motion, ordered to be hail a third time on ,Friday.• At halt past nine o'clock their Lordships ad journed till to-morrow.' HOUSE COMMONS: moNDAy, UAY 17. The call of the !louse, which stood - for to-day, being enforced, the •Gallery wits not opened till six o'clock. The names cat deft.ttlters were or dered to be called 'over on Wednesday. The Committe..! bn the Scots Court of Session Bill was postponed till Monday. The Country Bankei•S' Bili was, after a few ob servations from Mr, FRANKLIN LEWIS Rnd YoRKR, read a second !him., and committed tb a Committee above stairs. Thc' Report of the Comibittee of Supply was brought up, and the Resolution for raising two millions for the service of - Ireland, and other Re solutions relative to the , Revenue of that Coml.- try, were agreed to, after some objections-urged by Sir JO IN NMPORT, Sir. F. Boor), and Ge►►e ral MATITEW, on the Tix' on Malt. They were answered by Sir W. FrrzoenAt.o. The - Irish Post Road Bill was brought in, read a first time, and ordered to be printed. Mr. CANNING presented a Petition, signed by 6000 inhabitants of Liverpool, in favour of Par liamentary Reform. CATHOLIC BILL. Mr. GRATTAN, in rising to move the order of the Day for the House resolving itself into a Com mittee on the Catholic Bill, noticed, that there were certain clans.!s'propoied by a Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) and certain ideas thrown out by a-Noble Lord (Castlereagh), whicr; is the clauses materially affected the Bill, it was desirable should be taken into consideration at the same time.. in order to accomplsh this object he begged leave to propose that the Committee to night should sit pro forma, and after receiving all the clauses to be offered, that the Bill should be recommitted, and taken wholly into discussion on Monday next. Fre was the more inclined to offer this delay, because he entertained a strong confi dence that the concurrence of all.those friendly to the principle of the Bill might in the mean time be secured to the Mail. The cantloor of both sidei, be was happy to say, tended to rut accord mice favourable to the Bill. Those who were for securities, and those whO were for emancipation - , appeared to be ready so far to approach in conei tnwards cult other, as to give promise of a termination, calenlated to promote the Ipublic goodood ultimately to str4ngthen and unite the intuits of the iSimpire. Mr, ItYpta did not object to this mode of bring ing ;he subject forevard lot the co,,sideration of the House, as under all citcut h . staaces he thought it al proper. as any that could' be devised. Fre congratulated himself on observing that the pre diction be had formerly hazarded, that the mea sure could not pass in the form in which it was introduced, was even so early as this day verified. At the same time he took an opportunity of stet ing, that he could not anticipate any securities which could be offered that coukt render the pass ing of the 11 0 11 a 'immure which could be carried without itumineut duager to the rrotestant Estab lishment. Mr. .CANNING explained his .t easons for having desired that the clauses he had tittered should be printed r and noticed the salutat y effect this step had produced, in submitting the information coo ;meted with the Bill to Gentlemen, much sooner than could have been (lone by any other course. Sin`ce he first proposed these clauses, he has re ceived numerous suggestions, to which be lutd given all the attention their iniportaiiee demand ed, and be was, therefore, in hopes that when lie again brought them forward in the Committee, should be able to do so in an improved and amend ed form. litt professed .to come with the most impartial and candid temper to the discassion of this great question, and trusted it would be met on all sides by a like desire only to come to a decision mach should be universally-satisfac tory to the country. As for the credittakeryby the Right Mu. Gentleman (Mr. Ryder), for the fulfilment of his prophecy, he could see no great cunse the Right Hon. Gentleman bad for that. A retrospect, would have been equally effectual in enabling him to forqtel that there, would be sonic delay 011 this great question, where there were many substantial difficulties to surmount, and after these were surmounted, many diderent shades of opinion to reconcile, and where they had hot only to satisfy their own minds as to what was right to he done, but.to t ouc h w i t h t h e ten - dereSt hands even the prejudices of others, He was, however, happy to say, that mutual conces sions bad much facillated out-of-doors discussions, and lie trusted they would be equally effectual within. Lord CASTLEREAG II from the necessity that ex isted of looking at the measure us a- whole, ap proved of 'the mode u proceeding that had just been proposed; and commended the Course that had been taken with regard to printing the clauses ; as it enabled the ilouse to. come to an earlier Ma tulity 00114101c:it than it could oth e rwise have done.. lie also expressed a hope that the clauses miglwbe so framed, as to conciliate all !mulles in favour of the original measure, and render it an necessary for him to bring forward any proposi tiOn3 on the subject. Mr. Youtte agreed that the mode proposed was the hest that coulil be adopted. At the same tithe he begged le.•ave to give notice,• that if the clauses for admitting Catholics into the House, and to all offices, civil nod military (with one or two exceptions), were broil& forward in their present shape, he should feel it to be bis duty to tril<6 the sense ot the House upon them. I n o th er words . , he sinthl . llmpose -a great many tnore ex ceptions. ' . . Sir JOHN C. I-ItinsLEY complained of the, in . . Justice done towards his arguments on a fiirmet night h)". a Itiglit Hon: Gentlenttit ()Ir. Canning . ); 00 , 1 said he would persevere in ltis motion for Paperi on Wednesday: Mr. Pot4soNnt wtshed it to be clearly under- Stood that the debtite woithl certainty come on nest Alonday after a word Or two froni .111 - ItYnra, tvas- assented . . Tht House 60- we r nt inrii a Comthittee Bill ijiJitsratd; when a n number of elaiises wire. brou4ht oft, and in Order to re:.oive thoie or :11r. Canning, it- Wits resolvedthat the House should 04 Wednesday next.resolve isstlf law ihe same Coin mittee. Sir JOHN COX. liIPPISLET InOtie;ht forwi tcl the motion lie Enid given notice of cit; Thiir,day list; connected with the practice a the ilowan lie societies' iii the COlonies. The 1111/thin, anus agreed to. The Irish Schools Bill will be read A second time on 'Thursday next. The Report of the Prisoners Relief Wit will be taken into further consideration tu-morrow. Mr. MIXT ADDINaToN obtained leave, to bring in a Bill for the Regulation of the Militia Laws, It was read a first time, and ordered' tti be read a second time on Friday. The American Prize Bill Will be read a third time to-morrow.--4djunineil. Fitom rte LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 4,3. DIVIDENDS—At May 22..1, Win* late of Cburc.li-street, Spital-Tells, mput facturer, at twetv. May 22. J. Stanley until'. Fleming, Deal, Kent, sLip-agentli zit one. June 5. D. Steel, Drtiry4.ine, baker, at ten. June b. G Theakituri and 1t...T. ' , Vuesl, law Of . Albany New road IV,. taerebantii, at one. , May 25. M. De Jorigh and J. De Jonah, I - lint -street; C.:rutcited-friars, merchants, at ten. June 24..5. Walker, Little lirAitin, lace-iledler, it ten. ' .Tint IL .1. Hay.iond, Catent n.-street., Warelionsentan; at 11. Tune 13. T, Edwaidr, Mincia,4-iantr, brokers at cent. . June 1 , 2. J. Hancock, Itotilicrliititc, ! , arrey, mast and block.. rnaker, at one. . June 12. W. Winter, PewseY, Wilt:, shtiliketTeri at ette• June 12. J. ITorth, late of Norwich, oplioisterer, at twelte. June ‘2. 'P. Felix Brun, Old Bond-street, chemist and ding . gist s , at ten. June 12. G. Robinson, Cannon-row, Westminster, uplior sterer, at eleven. June 5. J. Lawrence Ponntney hill, merchant, at 12. Jttnc 13. 'I : Coxeter, G well , st 1.5 t victnaller; at one. .Imie 19._E,_Lec, Broad-street, nirritaat, at ten. Juue 8. 3. l'ount, Wignkore-street, stay-nniker, ;tt ten. Jane 7. G. Alderson, jun. late of Diary St. Edmund's, printer, at twelve, at the Greyhound Ina, bury tit. June 9..1. Wallens, jun. Lye, Worecsterehire, victualler, at eleven, at the Stonrport inn, Worcester, June 6. Joshua Griffin, late of Kidderntinster, printer, at eleven, at the same place. June 8. C. Cole, Kidtleriiiifister, cabinet-maker, at eleven, at tint same'place. June 8. S. Kt.yle, late of ICidderminste4, innkeeper, at eleven, it the state place. June 7. W, Porter and. I, Porter, York, skinners, et eleven, at the Elephant and Castle Inn, York. June 9. W. Bovedler, late of Cheapside, Manchester svare liousetuin, nt tsyu, at. the Briil.;ew.. ter Arms, Nla Wit., ter. June 7. T. Porter, jun. Corsha'u, W it:, Clothier; at clove:.; t 4 fhe King's Arms Inn, Melksimm, 'Wilts. June 9. M. Ponsford, Drewsteinton, Devon, shopkeeper, at elevens, at the Globe Tavern, Execer., June 7. Johh . late of Loughbottrough, Leicestershire; money-scrivener, at eleven, at the Anchor Lough borough. *Thiof ii. Z. Beck, St. Ives, Iluntiandonsttire, ironmonger, et cleren, at. the Unicorn fait, St. tee's. June 6. lklargan dotes, Neat h, GlarourgAnshire, ironmong•ev„ et ten, at tite Bush Toren., 13risfol. June 14. J. Steane, late of Newport, Isle of Wight, livrr merghant, at two, at the Bugle Teal, Nciepart. Jane B. J. Shaw, A. Shaw, S. Stntw, and IL W. Shaw, Lan- clviter,:acrenauti,.nt tell. t the Contaler..;4ll Itto, Pr, Jane D. .1. Eautwood awl J. Eno woad, Upper Nli,ll, worth, dyers, at'elevea, at the 111.),;e had (: I ,,,vti Inn, Huddersfield, torkahire. cEwrwicAT.as—JusE 5 o.. Sharp, stn. W. Sharp, and G. Sharp, jun. strut;:, merchants. IW.liarr.tdell Ctossley, Totteiiimm-court-road, ; ;•,I,th e aLr. R. port, .`+.liilaury-iitiultre, dealer. 1.. r Changan', Kensington, hiti!der.. • C, Williano, St. Alban's, wine-inerchnnt: J. I.l:trrisult, uterchant. 13. Collins, Strand, jeweller, J. Primer, Newi ipon Butts, T. Johniun, She woollen-draper. T. rowning, jun. Soutinuinster, Essex, tailor. J. Ellison, late of North Shields, Northumberland, draper. H. Smethurst, late of Bank Mill, Oldliaua, Lancashire, cut ton-spiniter. H. Makin, jun. Bililesten, Suffolk, grocer. • J. Alosdrll, Coaupton, Barks, baker. ' W. Nlall'ett, Wotton-under-Edge, Glontestershire, , iiueti draper. J. tarter, late of Kingsand, Devon, saleinuati. R. L. Hipkins, late. of llevonshire r place, marchaut. J. Petitherstonhangh, late of St. 111arvitt.:Hill; coal-fatter. , 'l'. Auslabrook, law of ltollestone, Nottinglnimshire, miller.. Threuilneedle• PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Blundell and li. Pritty, l.,trie St. Andrew's-street, Seven dials, composition-rano me ist-man dacturers. S. tdwards and M. Aldred, late of Newßoutl-street, milliners. A. Hancock and J. I'. 'Taylor , iVithani, Essex , iiirgeons. W. Jolinsan, .S, - Davenpart, and ti. Barrow, Manchester, en . gravers' to calico- pr. niters. G. Bentley, S. Smith, and IL Dames, Gravel-lane, Southwark, white-lead-manufacturers. B. Richardson and J. Richardson, Grafrou-Street, Ovstinin ster, cliqesemongers. C. Collins and J.. Kees, Swansea, Glamorganshire, surgeons. G. Yagner and J. Bandeau, Clay-hill, Enfield, schooluntstcrs. J. Ilitelicu‘k and W. Mapes, Chclarsford, couch-malrers. Suomi.— Chi. avera•v price of Brown or Muscovado Nagar, 'computed from the Returns made iu the week eliding 12th Slny, 1813, is 56*. (iv, i,er cwt. exclu'sive of the Dutits of CUstorus. Saturday morning a Court Mottial rt'as beld at Portsmouth on Samuel Hood, for stealing plate from Capt. BINGHAM, of his Majesty's Ship 1.4- mont.-lie was sentenced to receive 200 lashes. David ititson, of his Majesty's ship Tigre, was tried for disobedience; of orders, and the charge was proved; but, it appearing that the prisont.:e eri n subject, ; and hin teas stn outer r t t r i A l I . c a e a t t s u n o l l i ) a ( p ) d r i : d L i y oi s t :Ph u l l e l h ti a le ce l :C l4 le l i s i t Of the t r ii4' rtit 3 ld tli er t)f w l% s ove k t l l l : l le elkr' lb 12, when the Court decided, that there is no blame 1 111-. o l l l :t t n e e:r i ' , e h r a i l i t l i o , s l d b a e y a i Pilo t,ttit ;t i g h t , b C t h i t le e r t :s l e i f t r o o . r Cap t . lTy 4 ‘ E V y i : k acquittedi of t ' i t e l t " l e t i i Cus toms, seized the Pilot Packet, of Cowes, laden with bales of muslin, silk, and shun is, which were smuggled out eat an Bast 'lndia ship. This is the most valuable sei4ore that has been made at Portsmouth for a yonsiderable time. The veviel is nearly new.