The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-07 00:00:00

while in town many small houses had a great many Windows, by which means the Tax would operate Unequally, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the Tax was on houses as well as windows, so that the inequality of which the Hon. Gentleman com plained, would be in a great degree obviated. Mr.- METCALF said, th at one reason w h y t h e Income Tax had proved to be less productive than h a s expea e d was, because so many modifications 1 bee n ma d e i n the Committee ; and he hoped this would not be the case with regard to the pre sent Taxes. Mr. A LEXANDER supported the Resolution, Which was agreed to. The other Resolutions were, after a short con y ersation, agreed to, and Bills were ordered to be brou'ght in thereon. The CH ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that it be an instruaion to the Gentlemen who W ere ordered to bring in the Bills, that they make trnvisi ons for preventing frauds on the Excise of er , and also for consolidating the different As t44 essed Tax Duties. t The C HANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave the th at on Friday next, he should bring forward es "hieft of th e D ut i es on I mports an d E xports . and . Lne other Orders of the Day were disposed of, morrow t he House a dj ourne d at e i g h t o ' c l oc k t ill to - THE SUN. 40 LEN4 QUIS DICEXE PALSL;M AUDIAT ? LONDON, APRIL 7, rBoz. Wt last night received the Paris Papers of the in (l which do not conta i n an y i nte lli gence o f P o ttance. The French Funds continue to de. t„line---they were on the 2d inst. 54 f. 95 cents. tn - , e littniburgh Mail which became this morning, . 1 7 arrived. -11:11t t oty n MA J ESTIEs and the PRINCESSES came to Sir y est erday from Windsor. tied elit/ HENDEksori has, to a Certainty, car. ak.;;„l'e Boroughs of Stirling, Queensferry, &c. the Hon. Capt. COCHRANE. ► r a Stiliday eve n i ng di e d a t B at h, i n t h e 6 9t h X ea ,„, °F his age, the Right Hen. LLOYD, Lord Baron of Gredington, in the County of Lotd Chief Justice o f t h e Ki ng ' s B enc h.— es Lord s hi p was the eldest surviving Son o f l'i L ;„° KaNyosr, of Bryn, in the County o f Esq. Hi s great a bili t i es po i nte d hi m out as i,,rre'Per per son to b e a pp o i nt ed Attorney-Genera l f u t . he year 17 8 2 , and at the same time Chief tl ee of Ch ester . I n 17 8 4 . h e was ma d e M aster o f kolls, and in 1788 Lord Chief Ju s tice of t h e O c r of King's Bench, on the re s i gnat i on o f t h e rk ' of MANSF IELD ; a stat i on w h ic h'h e h as fill e d 11;"a degree of integrity and ability, which will iii 1 1 15 name down to posterity as one of the most 1 1011 s ornaments of the profesSion of the Law.. tbi l '°rdship p ossesse d an uncommon strength o f abi e - , 4 "', a ncl an intuitiveness of perception, which en tic at once to discern die direct path of jus tit.% ho wever atte m pt e d to he concealed by legal t z i ) c-r I t e. Y, and su b t l et i es o f pradice. It is to his ntuclt exertions this country is indebted for th e that reform which has been introduced into gat t r to 4l „ i ce of the Law, and particularly with re meet L'lttornies, whose misconduct never failed t o e ''de ," 15 just resentment and indignation. is . ed t is °ll . , on the Bench have been uniformly direct-' Promotion of every moral and religious p us " t ° the discoueagement of vice, and to the ex tul u g.. e those false principles of honour, the bane_ to c e , - ,ts ')f which his Lordship had too often reason lnteTtnPlate. • to a complete 1,0 $ tleca rdsh i p s death was owing te ar Y o nature—for many weeks past he had B tili c- ;Y t aken arty nourishment, or enjoyed sleep. a rid )°vvever, he was subjeEt to little or no pain, 41ed perfedtiv composed and resigned. ita s jk ci Ca Ptain of a s hi p l ate l y arr i ve d at A ntwerp , sto red e P o sed, that tranquillity was completely re- Iva& Bias at GUada4itle ; that the Provisional Counc i l th a cole e d ; that the Negroes were quiet ; ap I t th ih . e I\llulattoes intended to unite with the VC , lute 41_0abitants for the establishment of order. He has sei_ declared that the Mulatto Chief, PELAGE, had tiliu_trltted to the Civil Authority. He sailed from li t Island on the Ist of February. and u. , e 'terday at twelve o'clock at noon, the Master th e n ardens o f t h e Company of Bakers waited on 1 10 mght,lion. the LORD MAYOR at the Mansion. anci4.se, relative to the setting the Assize of Bread that , 'PPeatin g b y t h e Reports of the Mealweighers guar V heat had f a ll en upon the average 3s. 4id. per Ito ter ' and F lour 4S. aid. per sack, his Lordship A s • the satisfaction of reducing the Bread one int:zes o " r 2(1. in t h e P ec k L oa f, to ta k e place to 101,i : the Quartern Loaf will then be sold for tatl 4.ll e rapid fall in the Price of Corn has been the eose r ap id and pleasure to all parts of the leniunity ; to the exertions of our City Chief hpagistrate much praise is due; his unwearied ap ritcat• eve ry to n to better the Conditions of-the Poor in BpPli,rY instance in his power, and particularly in the c ation of th e L aws that relate 'to the Assize of .e1(1, demand s the Warmest' panygeric ; we could duce wish it were equally in his power to re_ t41..e the Price of 'Me at' which at this time is shame -I,IIIIIY and exorbitantly dear. The tricks and mono fielY, Praaised by the Carcase Butchers and Smith 4_".Jobbers, to keep up the price of this' necessary 4 , l t ( ! cl e of life, require a speedy and severe scrutiny ~v,e earnestly hope that some effetlive means ;,.!". be used to remedy the abuse so loudly and so "'tlY complained of. • • r a C iir a _P c t• GRANT, of the 86th Regiment, with de., gi:n4tuts of tLe 7 5 t h , 77th, 84tb, and 86th Re_ A rm ! t % embarked on Wednesday last from the _ l . J cjit-q. in the Isle of Wight, on board the r 311 ceti4 Last indiaman at :lithead. NA ii - A i NE its: PLYMOUTH; AiiiL , ARRIVED the Amethyst, of 36 guns and La Sufsantei of 14 guns, from a Cruize. Sailed the Namur . ; of 96 guns, for Portsmouth ; and the Experiment rice-ship, froth Bengal i for London. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 6. ARRIVED His Majesty's Ship Liz Si;phia, from Halifax ; *His Majesty's Ship Nemesis, from the Downs ; His Majesty's Ship Prevoiante, Piirt'ess Royal, DONALD, and Betsey Transport, CArs, from the Mediterranean. Sailed the Dispatch, WOOD, and El Carmen, MANSE N, for London ; His Majesty's Ship Thisbe, for the Eastward; Mathia, NELSON, for Chris- . tiania ; and Sao Jao e Sao Luca, ANTONIO, for Oporto. SHEERNESS, APRIL 6: , YESTERDAY evening came down the Thames to the Note, His Majesty's Ship Alarm, Captain PARKER, having been refitted. This day arrived the Mallard and Crash Gun_ brigs, from a Cruize. DEAL, APRIL 6. ARRIVED and sailed for the River, His Majesty's Ships Atlas,Ruby,Standard,Texel, Roebuck, Trusty ; Argo, Inconstant, 4strea, and Autumn Sloop. The Hound Sloop arrived yesterday, and remains with the St. Albans, Amazon, Monkey, and Yixen Gun-brigs. riis Majesty's Ship Isis, of . 50 guns, commanded by Capt. HARDY, is now equipping, to carry out the Dtme of KENT to his Government ofGibraltar. GEORGE GOOLD, Esq. of the City of Cork, is, we hear, shortly to lead to the hymeneal altar, the amiable and agreeable Miss BROWN, daughter of Lord KENMARE. The Union Club is now become the first place in Town for fashionable resort; the House is fitted up in the first style of elegance, and every thing adapted for the pleasure and convenience of the Sub scribers. The Pic-Niciery seems to have sunk into com plete insignificance, a circumstance that is by no means surprizing, considering that .the Subscribers were not gratified for their money with -" the feast of reason," or even a good supper. Mrs. Jottomes appearance on Monday night, was greeted in the manner so exquisite a Comic Performer deserves. Three distina plaudits from every part of the House, marked her first entrance. There is much fine Scenery in the new Ballet brought out at Covent Garden Theatre, but the story is not very clearly told, even with the aid of written rolls, a mode of insinuating the argument that always has a bad effea. On Friday last the Hon. Mrs. CORNWALL, Lady of joint CORNWALL, Esq. was safely delivered of a Daughter, at his house in Grosvenor-place. Major General CAscoYNE, in a letter to the M,yor of Liverpool, dated House of Commons, March 19, i Boz, says.---" I made application to Lord 1-1,-iwKEsaußy's Office, respea;ug the time that would be allowed for the importation of, the Produce of the captured Islands in the \Vest Indies ; I received for answer, that no part of the Definitive Treaty could be with propriety made public official ly, until the same had been ratified, which will re quire upwards of a fortnight." Even those who are in the daily habit of vilify ing Mr. An DI Ne:TON'S Administration, are obliged to confess that there never was made so advanta geous a Loan for the Public, as that just concluded by the Minister. They say that it is a circum stance which, after such a War, in the face of such a Peace, and with so large a Loan, is a most satis. fatiory ptoof of the wealth, solidity, and high hopes of the People of England. We perfedly concur in .this opinion, and we think the Loan 'a proof of our prosperity that must strike Foreign Nations with astonishment and envy. We are told by the Enemies of Government that the Income Tax had become very unpop u _ lar. Our Financial history does not afford many instances of popular Taxes, and that one which was intended to deduti from every person a tenth of his Income should not be so, is not very surprising. We certainly rejoice that we are relieved from this heavy burden, but we are not so unfair as to accuse those with injustice who imposed this Tax, at a moment when the necessity of the times called for it. We consider it as a War -tax, to be resorted to only in times of difficulty, and if such should again occur, we trust that the spirit of the People will induce them to take upon themselves the burden, with such improvements as may be formed for the better colledion of the Duty, rather than place the Nation at the mercy of an ambitious and insulting Enemy, which would have been our lot, if this system had not been adopted. It is very extraordinary that the Court of Di_ rectors have not long since been apprized of the great convenience and advantages which must re sult from their employing Ships of less burthen in the Bengal Trade, by doing which the vessels would be able to load and unload at Calcutta, and the difficulties, delays, expence, and, in some sea sons, dangers to which the Trade is now subjel by the Ships laying at so great a distance, would he got rid of. The only objection that can be made to . smaller vessels is, that Passengers would not be so well accommodated, a circumstance certainlyof considerable importance to the Commanders* ASSESSED' T AXIES r following afe the ReSOltitiOns of the Coni_ dlittee of Ways and Means, bn the augmentation intended to be made to the AssesSed Taxes t That it is the opinion of this Committee, That towards raising the Supply grahted to His Majesty, there be charged an additional yearly duty of Bd. in the pound on all inhabit ed dwelling-houses, with the household and other offices, courts, yards, and gardens, therewith occupied, which are or shall be worth the rent of 51. and upwards, and under zol.,by the year; and an additional .yearly duty of is. in the pound on all inhabited dwelling-houses, with their ap purtenances as aforesaid, which are or shall be worth the rent of and upwards, and under 401. by the year ; and an additional yearly duty of is. 3d. • in the pound on all in habited dwelling-houses, with their appurtenances as afore ,said, which are or shall be worth the ,rent 01,01. and up wards by the year . which respedive duties shall be over and above any other duties on such inhabited dwelling-houses, imposed according to thu number of windows or lights therein. That it is the opinion of this Committee, That towards raising the Supply granted to His Majesty, there be charged the several additional yearly duties following:—For every dwelling house inhabited, or to be inhabited, within Great Britain, which with the household and other offices shall contain the respedive number of windows or lights herein after nientioned, that is to say, for every such house and Offices, containing not more than six windows, 'or lights (except such houses as shall be worth the rent of Five Pounds by the year, and charged to any rate or duty, accord ing to the rent thereof), the sum of is. 6d. ; for every such houSe and offices, containing not more than six windows or lights, where such house andoffices shall be worth the tent of five pounds, or upward: 4 and shall be charged to any rate, according to the rent thereof, the stun of 25.; for every such house and offices, containing not more than seven win dows, or lights, the sum of 45.: if containing not more than eight windows, or lights, the sum of 9s. ; if contain.: tog not more than nine windows or lights, the sum of I is. if containing not more than ten windows or lights, the sum of 16s. ; if containing not more than eleven windows or lights, the • sum of il. is. ; if containing not more than twelve windows or lights, the sum of ii. 45. ; it contain ing not more than thirteen windows or lights, the sum. of il. 7s. ; if containing not more than fourteen windows or lights, the sum of II los. ; if containing not more than fifteen windows or lights, the sum of il. 135. ; it containing not more than sixteen windows or lights, he sum of 11. i6s. ; if containing not more than seventeen windows or lights, the sum of ii. 19s. ; if containing not more than eighteen windows or lights, the sum of al. 2s. ; if contain ing not more than nineteen windows or lights, the sum of 21. ss, ; if containing not more than twenty windows of lights, the sum of 21. Bs. ; if containing not more than' twenty-one windows or lights, the suns of al. t ts. ; if containing not more than twenty-two windows or lights, the sum of al. 145. ; if containing not- more than. twenty. three WindoWs or lights, the ,sum of 21. 17$: ; it con taining not snore than twenty-four windows or lights, the sum of 31. .if containing not more than twenty-five windows or lights, the sum of 31. 3s. ; if containing nut niore than twenty-six windows or lights, the stain of 31. Bs. ; if containing not more than twenty-seven winsows or lights, the sum of 31. 13s. ;, if containing nut snore thin twenty-eight windows or lights, the sum of 31. s3s. ; ifenntaiiiing not more than twenty-nine windows or lights, the sum of 41..35. ; if containing not more than thirty windows or lights, the sum of 41. Bs. ;• if containing not more than thirty-one windows or lights, the - Sum of 4 1. 1 3 s. ; if containing not more titan thirty-two windows or lights, - the sum of 41. iSs. ; if . con taining ,not more than thirty-three windows or lights, the sum of 51. 35.; containing not more than thirty-four win dows or lights, the sum of 51. Bs. ; if containing not more than thirty-five windows or 'lights, the sum of 51. 135. ; if containing .not more than thirty-six windows or. lights, the sum of 61. if containing not more than thirty-seven windows or lights, the sum of 61. 7s. ; if containing not more than thirty-eight windows or lights, the sum of 61.- 14s. ; if containing not more than thirty-nine windows or lights, the sum of 71. Is ; if containing forty windows or lights, and not containing more than forty-four windows or lights, the sum of 81.'55. ; if containing forty-five windows or lights, and not containing more than forty-nine windows or lights, • the sum of 91. ss. ; if containing fifty win dows, or lights, and not containing more than fifty : four windows or lights, the sum of tol. ss. ; if containing fifty-five windows or lights, anl not 'containing more than fifty-nine windows or lights, the sum of id'. ss. ; if contain ing sixty windows or lights,. and not containing more than sixty-tour windows or lights, the sum of r 11. , 19s. ; - if con taining sixty-five windows or lights, and not containing more than sixty-nine windows or lights, the sum of 121. 9s. ; it containing seventy windows or lights, and not containing more than seventy-four .windows or lights, the suns of 121. 195. ; if containing seventy-five windows or lights, and not containing more than seventy-nitte windows or lights, the sum of 131. 95. ; if containing eighty windows or lights, and not containing more than eighty-Cola windows or . lignts, the sum of 131. 19s ; if containing eighty-five windows or lights, and not containing more' than eighty-nine windows or lights, the sum of 141 . . 9s. ; if containing ninety windows or lights, and not containing more than. ninety-four windows or lights, the suns of 141. 195. ; if containing ninety-five win dows or lights, and, not containing more titan ninety-nine windows or lights, the stint of 151. 9s. ; if containing Tao windows or lights, and not containing more than 109 win dows or lights, the suns of 151. 9s. ; if containing rto win dows or lights, and not containing more than 119 windows or lights, the sum of 161. gs. ; if containing 120 windows or lights, and not containing more than one hundred and twen ty-nine windows or lights, the sum of 171.g5. ; if contain ing- 130 windows or lights, and not containing more than 139 windows or lights, the slim -of al. gs. I f contain ing 140 windows or lights, and not containing more titan 149 windows or lights, the sum of 191. 9s. If containing Is° windows or lights, and not containing more than 159 windows or lights, the sum of 201. 95. it containing 160 windows or lights, and not, containing more than 169 win dows or lights, the sum of 211. 95. ; if containing 170 win dows or lights, and not containing more than 179 windows or lights, the sum of 221. 9s. ; and, if containing 180 windowS' or 'lights and upwards, tne sum of 221. 2s. That it is the opinion of this Committee, That towards raising the Supply granted to His IVlajesty, there be charged upon every person who shall retain and employ any male servant or servants within the Kingdom of Great Britain (ex cept servants retained or employed solely for the purpose of husbandry or manuladures, or of any trade or calling by which the master or mistress of such servants earn a liveli hood), the several additional yearly sums following ; that is to say, for one male servant the sum of nos. ; for ,two male servants the sum of Bs. each ; for three male servants the sum of 6s. each ; for four male servants the sum of 16s. each ; for five male servants the sum of 14s. each ; for six male servants the sum of 18s. each ; fOr seven male servants the sum of 11. each; for eight male servants the sum of if. each; for nine male servants the sum of ti. as. each ; for ten male servants the suns of ii. 6s. each; aid for eleven male servants and upwards, the sum of • 11. cos. each. That it is the opinion of this Committee, That towards raising the Supply granted to His Majesty, every person carrying on any trade, inanuladure, or calling by which he or she shall earn a livelihood or profit, and every person oc cupying lands as the tenant thereof, and respectively re taining and keeping any male servant or servants, bona fide, for thep urposes of such trade, manufacture, calling, or oc cupation, who shall lodge or board with his master or mis tress, and shall not be employed in any of the capacities mentioned Man Ad passed in the rsth year of the reign of His present Majesty, shall be charged tor each such servant the yearly. sum of cos. That it is the opinion of this Committee, That towards raising the Supply granted to His Majesty,. every person who shall keep any coach, berths, landau, chariot, calash, chaise marine, chaise with four wheels, or caravan, or any num ber thereof, for his or her own use, or to lett out to hire, shall be, charged with the several additional yearly sums fol lowing, that is to say, one such carriage and no more, the sum of Bs. for such carriage'; two such carriages and no more, the sum of 16s. for each • three such carriages and no more, the sum of 16s. for each; four such carriages and no more, the sum of rl. as. for each ; five such carriages and no more, the sum of al. 9s; for each ; six such car riages and no more, the sum of ri. 18s. for each ; seven such carriages and no more, the sum of al. 6s. 611. for each ; eight such carriages and no more, the sum of ai. 16s. for each; and nine such carriages &more, the suns of 31. 65.10 r each. That it is the opinion of this Committee ' That the duties granted by an Ad made in the 38th year of the reign of His present Majesty, upcin calashes, chaises, or chairs with two or three wheels, drawn by one or more horses, do cease and detetniine. That it iv the opinion of this Committee, that towards raking the Supply granted to His Majesty, every person who shall ke* any calash, chaise, or chair with two or three" wheeli; drawn by one horse anti no more, for his or her own use, Co let out to hire, shall be charged with an annual duty of 11. Ss. for every such cala; s 4, sham; or chair, it iF 'the Bpldion of 'thii Colnmitteef That toVvikl. taisirig the Supply granted to 1-ititl ;Majesty ; every person wad, shall keep Arty calash,, oiaio; dr chair,: Witlftwd ur thk wheels; drawn by two or more hirses; for his or ov , hi or to lerdUt to hire, Ault be charged with an annual ettty Of 71. 7s. for el;ers , tuCh calash; chai s e, or chair. . • That it, is the Opinion of this Carrimittee; That trwafll raising the Supply gfanted to His Majesty, every person 4.V116 shall keep and use any horse; mare;, or gelding; of hors 4; Mares, or geldings, for the purpose of riding, or 10 the our , pose of drawing any coach,, berlini landau, chariot, calashi chaise, .Or any other carriage, by whatsoever tunic such i:af tiage is now or hereafter may be called or known (for or in sned whereof any rate or duty under the management of the Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes shall be payablei shalt be charged with the several additional yt:arl) sums fol . ; lowing; that is to say, one horse,, snare; or gelding; and nci Chore, the sum of 6s. for such horse, mare; or gelding; and. for two horses, mares, or geldings, or upwards; the siirri of los. for each such horse; mare, orgelding. - That it is the opinion of this Cominittee; That triwordl, raisin the Supply granted to His Majesty, every person who shall keep any horse, mare, or gelding (not betdg charged with any dufy for such - horse, mire, or gelding,; as a horse; mare, o r gelding, .kept for the wirpose of riding, of foriths purpose of drawing any coach, berlin, landau, chariot, ca.: lash, chaise, or other carriage, by' whatsoever name such car.; riage is now or hereafter may be called or known); or any mule, shall be charged. with an additional duty of a bd. for each such horse, mare, gelding of Mole. ' That' it is .the opinion' of this Committee, That toward: raising the 'Supply granted to His Majesty, every Person who shall keep any greyhound, hound, pointer, setting-dog,, spaniel,., ureher, or terrier, or who shall keep two or more dogs, of whatever description or denoniination the same ally be, shall be charged with an additional annual duty of 45: for each greyhound, hound, pointer, setting-dog, spaniel, lure her; or terrier and also, for each dog, where two or more shall be so kept: and every person who stiail inhabit any dwelling- 7 house, itssessed to any of the-duties on inhabited houses, of on windows or lights, and shall keep ottedogand no More; such dog, not being a greyhound, hound, pointer, settiw. dog; spaniel, lurclier, or terrier, shall be charged with an 44.V -ditiortal annual - duty of as, for such dog: DUTCHY OF CORNWALL: EVERY one must feel the force of the objefflori so pointedly urged by the 11 , 1AsfEtt of the e.oLo on the debate upon this question, 'viz. that the inquiry into the rights of the Prince was a jkidi_ cial inquiry—,-that whether the Prince had a right to the revenues of the Dutchy of Corri Wall during' his minority, or whether, if so, he had ariy means of enforcing that right, were all questions' for .court of Law, and not points to be decided by 'a branch of the Legislature.—Objeding, as we do; to the mode in which the, Prince brouzilt forward his claim, we are far from thinking,thgt His Royal Highness ought to let it drop. It' he fairly tries to obtain a legal deciflo,/, and meets with obstruc. tion, in justice to the Prince, that obstruainn should be removed, and the ,Legislature cannot refuse to interfere forthat purpose ; but, in the present state , of it, for the House of Comm Ons to interfeie . wi;11 the jurisdiction of our Courts of LaW--kti.assume a province which does not belong to it ; is .so ob. jedionable, that we think His Royal HighneSs very ill-advised if he persist in his claim in the present shape, when we think, for the most obvious tea. son, there are other forms in which he could not fail to bring forward his pretensions so as at least to insure an examination into his right: CORN EXCHANGE; 7: • OUR Market this dq,,had very few fresh sup plies ; from the late plenty, sales rather Beans are cheaper ; Boiling Pease as. lower ;. Oats nearly keep' their . prices ; Flour heavy, and some parcels went off lower than our curre►►t. Wheat 42s a szs a 62s od Beans - 29's a, 3ts od Fine'do. - 63$ a 66s bd Tick ditto - 26$ a 23s o d. Malt _ -38 s a 4os a 42s od Oats - -14 S a ViS od Fine ditto -43 s a 44$ 6d Poland do. 21s a 22S oil Barley' -30 s a 34$ 6d Rape . Seed 32:1a 341 per last Rye - 1- 36$ a 3 9 $ od Fine Flour sos a 54s persack White Pease 33$ a iss od , Second do. 4 ss a sos per do. The following is an ACcount presented to the House of Commons of the Gross Assessment and Net Produce of the Income Duty in,Great Britain, for the year ending Sth April 1861 ; distinguishing the Charges of Colleaiori and Dedudions i and dis tinguishing ,tlie. Rectirns made to Commercial Con:: . • AMOUNT OF GROSS ASSESSMEN'T'S. By I By Commercial Commissioners. Commissioners for General Purposes On Income from I On income front 'trade.l other Sources.- ,C. s. d. , ,C. s.. d. ,c. s. 1. 4, 6 5e,49 1 1 5 0 1 , 1 71,836 16 1 410,109 18 IL Mil 6;44,438 1 0 94 ffa,azi o 0 Charges of Collection - Amount of DeductiOns on Accdunt of Children - 374 0 40 1 7 3i NET PRODU,CE L . . 5,7 1 .0,572 13 6 Sixty-two ,persons died in New York', during the week ending the i 3th February; of whom twelve died of consumptions. The weather was damp, warm, arrd foggy, and the deaths Were more nu.. tnerous than at any former period of like duration,. except during the prevalence of the yellow fever. Sund.r, afternoon, presented a very interesting speetacle to the feelings of the Inhabitants of Ply.: mouth, and to the 26th Regiment now in Frankfurt Barracks: Four Companies of the gallant Camero. nians, which have been missing some months, and parted company with the remainder of the Regiment in the Straits, in a violent gale of wind, and were . thought to be losto arrived there in the Daaegal Transport, and landed at one P. M. at Catdown. Besides their Commander, hundreds of the people of the Town assembled on Catdown ; and escorted these gallant fellows through the town with loud huzzas tq' Frankfort Barracks, their Blind and Drums' playing several popular National Tunesiti compli ment. They are much sunburnt, but very healthy Last night, about eight o'clock, a number of per: sons met at a public-house ; called the Pea-hen, in Gray's.inn-lane, for the purpose of seeing Belcher % Bourke, Gamble and other noted Pugilists,- spar, for the benefit of Belcher. They continued to exhibit in turn until near ten o'clock; -when they werein terrupted by a visit froma party of the Bow street Officers, accompanied by a number of Constables, armed with cutlasses, who separated, into two di visions, the one taking their station at the door, to prevent any person escaping, while the others en,. tered the roomi and took into custody not only the principal boxers, but also the company assembled o who all suffered themselves-to be carried quiet!y to a place of safely,