The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-15 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 14. THE ROYAL ASSENT Was given, by. Commission, to the Annuities Registration tbe. Land Tax Acts Amendment, the Irish Inland Navi gation, and the Irish Grand Canal Bills. The Lords Com missioners were, the Loan CuascELLon,- the Duke of MoNT nossoind the Marquis of WtncnnesTe►i. THE EAST INDIA . BILL. The Bill far continuing fora term of years, and under cer tain _limitations, the Charter of the East ndia Company, with respect to the British territorial possessions in India, &c. was brought. up Irma the Commons. by Mr. T. I'. CoutVreNAY, accompanied by several Members, atn) laid upon the table. Shortly after, the Earl of BUCI:UNOI44%,MSHIRE moved that the Bill be read a first tint, 'OW : accordingly took place. His Lordship then moved, tllO the Bill be printed for the use °title House.—k Orre6l. • The Noble Earl subsegnerftly stained intention, shouldthe prints be upon the table, to.rmsoc'ilie seCon : 4l reading of the Bill on Friday next ; and 'neva that ,tlre.Lords be sum moned for that day, which was.ordered. accordingly. , The Stipendiary : Ciirates Bill was learned, with certain Amendments, from the CoMmons, by' Mr. ; 4 1./slliNeiToN and other Members. aw The Bill, as su amended, was ordered to be prinferi,'on the motion of Lord Itcrirsoas.E. The Peninsular Accounts Auditing, the Irish laiaillnterest, and the Judges Annuities Bills, were several* read a,th,Vd • time and passed. • , Palmer's Remuneration and the Trinity Doctr;rie weir brought op front the Commons by Mr. Ltistift4irelc and Other Members, andseverally read a first time. The Earl of !MORTON, on the occasion of the first reading of Palmer's Remuneration Bill, stated his intention to opßt.se the measure, if no other Noble Lord should come forward - for the purpose. The 't haves Navigation Bill was also brought up from the Commons, and read a first time. On the motion of Lord IttnEsnat.p, the Amount of Costs awarded by the Douse, im the Appeal Cause of the Duke of ' Itainilton v. Dr. Scott, was 15,01. MOCK AUCTIONS. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, &c. of the City Of London,, against the Bill now pending before their Lordships, respecting Itinerant and Mock Auctions. The Noble Earl took occasion to oh serve, there were many Petitions front different parts, of the Country to their Lordships House, complaining of the injuries received by various. tradesmen, in their respective businesses, from the prevalence and growing evil of IVlock and itinerant Auctions. There were various modes of fraud and deception, by which, in that way, the fair trader was injured, and the public imposed upon. One Of these Was the custom of selling off goods Of ,a, very inferior kind and tahric as Bankrupt's goods, :and which were purchased by individuals, bona fide as such. In. other instances; goods of such a de-' seription were exposed to sale twenty or thirty times over. There were two individuals who, he understood, trafficked largely in this way, of the names of Murray, who passed as Captains, and sold off, part;cidarly at certain towns in the vier- .pity of the metropolis, quantities of linen, as Ger-. man, and the property of allamburgh Merchant, which could be proved to have been manufactured in Scotland. The Bill before their Lordships was so framed, that instead of providing .any relief for flieaggriei/ed fair traders, in rep wct to what they complained of, would go rather to promote such infamous practices. The Petition being read, was ordered to lie on' the table. The Noble Earl then gave notice, that he should to-morrow move, that the Mock Auction Bill, now before the House, be read a second tithe that day three months ; and moved that the Lords be summoned for to.rnorrow, which was ordered accordingly. The Irish Spil it Distillation Bill passed through a Committee of the whole Howe, and was report ed with Out any amendment. In a Committee on the Admiralty Registrar's Bill, a conversation Of some length, and rather of 'a desultory nature, took place,- in which the Earl of Lauderdale, Lords [Tolland, the Chancellor, Reticulate, and . 41',hhenborough, were the speakers, The principal point in discussion:seemed to be, whether in consequence of the passing of the Bill; the practice of employing the money of suitors by the perions or officers who had the care of the same, in the Court in question, the Admiralty, or in other Court, may not be legalized, directly, or by a side wind--sind the opinions of the Law Lords were requested by the Opposition Peers, whether that practice,.as now prevalent in certain Courts, was legal or illegal. The Loan CHANcELLou, in which sentiment the Noble and Learned Lord above mentioned scone ,' f u lly t o c o incide with him, declared his opinloo, that the passing of the present Bill would not throw the least legality or shadow of legality upon any practice of the kind; . hut that such svould, whether regal or not, remaiii-precisely on the same ground or principle, after the passing of the Bill, that they did before. It teas also re peatedly observed, that the . provisions of the Bill were not to take effect until after the expiration of time hresOt vesteilinterests : there was nothing in the hill that went to render the legality of the pt.aeti.c.e questionable or other Wile, or that called tor the opioloo of any Member of that House, as to its legality. A proposition for suspending the progress of the bill, until the opinion of the Learned .Judges were taken upon the point in yae.stiou, was nega tived without .4 <livisicm : after whieh the Com mittee agreed to the Bill without any Amend. i n ent.L—lhe House. then Adjourned till to-mor- I'o SY lIMJSE OF COMMONS. The SpEAKER went to the Home of Lords to ttear the Royal A,o , nt given by Cummksion to a nittnher of Bills (for which the Lords). Mr. Wit i.t.rov preented certain reports of the Records of ort , ll , li. y ',vent t hratigh aCornutittee, the re- Ptnt Was igsaltSilt mia the Bill ordered to be printed. 1It.• PAL:\ ILIVS CI, AI MS. The cilANciir.i.oli tit.li,. Exciiml l , 7 " move d the tuiril rea4riis- of Mr. I'4lliter'. 111:1. 51r."4,11',1 t'4.l( wi.lied to koow'roi tstt.it gruiiiirN the tti bt. tired to Mr: Viiitocr hy that • • Tiot AMANt,31.1..,0g of the F;XCiti,t4t.' ICA said, - tTiat the iuoi 50,00Ui. li itit freer' fiNeit gerWrgi c,,Liubite o f the tititie of the gerViee3 of Mr. and that t h at Giiitieniari wass ti 1i ii With the :Abu , Tiattigit eOrltelit Wit h the way it vi - as pro to disvoSe thu ptiblic etiiti,l li l t nititcr itittitt Whither in the gum iiiinitiatied, in bringing before .I'o4h l wo l t werc Frew what he uhderelootl, ltr.. wai of opiriiini that Mr. Paltrier wiss .t 0 reCtgiVe t 1,141, ;Ail 41 (411 a all WI demands, without .. any separate. reimbursement for, the expense to which lie 'had been put, in bringing his claims before the House. He thought that the House was acting inconsistently with its dig nity in ,granting such a stun after having passed such a Bill as that Which had been rejected by the Lords. After a few words front Mr. 'Wst."Saturu and Mr. Rose, the Bill was read a third time and passed. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE , 4I.IEIe, it was ordered, that the House at its rising should adjourn fill Tuesday next. • A New Writ was ordered fol the Borinigh of Oakhampton, in the room of Lord Graves, who bad accepted of the office uf one of the Lords of the 'Treasury. ' . The Corn Navigation Bill was read a third time, and passed: The CIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved an Ad- .. dressto his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that his Royal Highness would be pleased to order the trim of -- 25,0001, to he paid to - Macdonald,Esq. and to-- 011ie,. Esq. in leinuneration for their lalniurs in adjustingthe'claims of American Merchants in ihis country. After a few words from Mr. TrEnsuy, ther..Address was agreed to. - • , . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER also moved an • Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying ' that he would he gracinusly pleased to order the tom of 29001. , to be advanced to the Treasurer of St. Margaret's pariSh, to ' Make good the remainder of the expenses incutred in repair ing the' Church of St. Margaret's. Mr. TIERNEY expressed his surprise at the lateness of the period when the-vote of this sum was proposed. . . . Mr. COURTENAY said that the delay was owing to the in disposition of the Chairman of the Committee appointed to report on the subject. Mr. 'TIERNEY, without objecting to the sum, hut wordy to the period of the SesSion when the Address was proposed, wished that the Right Ilon. Gentleman would withdraw it. :• , 15X1te CHANCELLOR' of • the EXCHEQUER having ex- Atressed himself willing to comply with the wish of the Right , Hop, Oculleman, the Address was withdrawn. The CHANCELLOR of-the EXCIIEQUELI moved - Ad dresses;: to .ItiS Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying • that hii Royal highness wouldhe graelimsly•pleased to order' th e following Remunerations to be made to the different Offi cers of the,lfouse, as follows :.:--• •• . That seine Dignity of the Church might • .he conferred on the Rev. James. Webber, the Chaplain to the House. I'o -1,•-Ltishingtot ' Esq. the sum of 1,2{101: for his ser ',Vicesr-as Chairman:to the Cenitinittee of Supply.' . •• To- rereiniah Dyson, Estjr,ihe Clerk to the .House, such. sum in Mlilifirin to the fr.:eilit his office, as might altogther amount ta•2,!.. - 1001. - , •.!' -'• • . .. Tn.!. 11. Le`y, Esq. At.s4taut Clerk, such sum, in addition to the fees Of his offiee,,as might make up the sum of 2,0001. Fur Printing 1715 'Copies of the Journals of the House without indexes, 5151," To the Clerks attending Committees, such remuneration as. might be thought 'proper. . '• • HELSTON ELECTION. • • , Mr. SWAN gave notice, thdt early in the next Session of Parliament it was, his intention to snbmit to the House a ino tinn on the subject Of the Election of Members fur the Bo tnnglt of Ilelston. SLAVE. TRADE. Mr. WILBERFORCE rose, pursuant to his notice, to move an Addisess , to 'his Royal Highness the; Prince Regent, praying that hiSßoyal Highness would be graciously pleased to order to be, laid before the house information' respecting 'all' the articles.. of the Treaty entered into between his Britannic 11Iajesty and the Prince Regent of Por tugal, Tor the purpose of co-operation in the cause of humanity by the abolition of the Slave Trade. The non. Gent. then noticed, that the House had, on several former occasions, address e d the throne, praying, that steps might he taken,, in concert with foreign powers, to effect a general abolition of that traffic, so revolting to humanity Although he' was, sorry that the effect of these Ad dresses was not such as could be wished, .yet he wished it to be observed, that he did not impute the disappointMent which he. had met with to any want of zeal on the part of his Majesty's Govern . - mem. He was, however, sure, that the House would hear with extreme concern, tlifit uotWlthstanding . the desire which the Prince Regent of Portugal had expressed to co-operate With the views of this country; since the 'Slave Trade had been abo lished in Great Britain, it . hind been carried on to a greater extent than ever liy the merchants of Portugal, and with circumstances of 'inhumanity even unexampled in the annals of that degrading trafli6. It was, therefore, high time for the House to incialre whether the prince Regent a- Portti g al had .taken any steps to fulfil the engage minus into which he had entered with the. Br itish Government ? The way in which the Slave . Trade bad been formerly carried on by Pot - toga], was characterised by a great 'degree of - humanity towards the slaves ; their comfort had been at tended to, and they had even been afforded the means of instruction. While the trade was car ried on With these marks of humanity on the part of' the Portuguese, they confined their traffic to those parts of Africa which are south of the line ; but •he was sorry to say, that .they had now carried it to the northern parts of Africa, attundcd with the greatest barbarities. The miserable slaves were crowded into small vessels, where many of them died'of actual suf~ location, and numbers perished of the most loath- Some diseases, caused by inburnan treatment.. As all this had happened since the Court of Portugal had entered into its engagements . with this coun try, he hoped that Goverunient would fake steps towards remedying so flagrant an infraction of the laws of humanity. Being convinced that the character of the Prince Regent of POrtugal was such, that lie would feel the inhtunanity of the conductof his subjects, lae hoped that a represen tation on the subject from the Government would have a proper effect. When' he recollected that Portugal was the most ancient ally of Great Bri tain., he trusted - that the pr6ent ntlier of Portugal would' feel the'advantage wh kb he reaped from such an alliance. Bat he could not bear the idea, that while area Britain was'aupporting that country, we: shoald; at the smile tame, 'support a traffic, which Was an outrage on humanity. MICH he considered that it was Great Britain that afforded protection to, those very ships which carried on this disgraceful trade, he thought' that we should be chargeable to God and m a n with th e g u ilt o f that traffic which it was in our,power by force to prevent. ,He could not. but hope that there would be no occasion for any such distressing alterna•-• tive, antj that the great work of ltholition would finally be completely effected, •He was the' more encouraged in his hope that Portugal Would finally co-operate, from the reCollection of,the conduct of the Government of that country in regard to the: inquisition, which was a favourable - omen of the disposition of the Court. Mr. DOUGLAS seconded the, Address. Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that the stage of the Session was such, that any Information that could be laid before the House on the aubject, could not lead to any thing conclusive.. Govern eta tt t t ieu acdte,:tisrot Portugal, of rres et represen he tations tot the e fre s e u h t 0 4 ice acknowledge that some ditlicalty had arisen on the subject. He hoped, however, that the klon. Gentleman would agree to withdraw his motion for that Session, and confine himself to an nation of his intention to call tor the information early in the next Session, as by tbat time Govern ment might he ableto product all the information thAt might be necessary, and iii a perfect state.— ln justice to the Portuguese Government, he Was bound to say, that a disposition to accede to the ar tides of the treaty had been manifested. Mr. W. SMITH thought that the conduct of the Court of Portugal,evinced a dispositiOn to creep out of their engagements with this country on that riuldect, as soon as a decent pretence for do ing so could be found. Mr.. J. Sm tT II wished the motion to be persisted in, with a view to the effect it might have on the negociations. pending on the subject, as it was im portant that the opinion of-Parliament on such a subject should be recorded. Mr. C. , GRANT, front what had been said, was convinced, that unless the Hoitse was unceasingly watchful on the subject, the great work of abo lition would never be completely' effected. He believed that Government wits sincere in its desire to promote the views of the House in that respect, but he could not help remarking, that the power which was now bound to us by the closest tics, was that by which the trade was carried on in its .greatest extent, and with all the complicated ma chinery of its most disgusting enormities. The career of improvement which nature had ordained for Africa had been checked by that trade, which .had deprived the country of thousands of its most valuable natives. Considering the part which this country had once acted, it became the House to sink in oblivion the injury which it had com mitted on Africa, by binding .up those wounds whiCh it had contributed to inflict, and by achui nistering the balms of civilized lite. Mr. WILBERFORCE said, that he thought no thing would be lost by withdrawing his motion, yliat had been said was sufficient to strew the sense Of the House on the subject. The motion was then withdr - awn. CURRENCY OF TGIF COUNTRY. Sir WPARNELLi pursuant to his notice, moved some Reit)lutions on the subject of the Deprecia ation of the Paper Currency. The substance was that the value of. Bank Paper was less than that of his Majesty's money by 28 per cent'. The- 'first Resolution being read from the • The CHANChLLOR Of the .EXCHEQUER was sur mised that the Honourable Baronet should conic 'forward with such .a motion at that period of 'the. Session. The Honourable Baronet surely , was . not to expect that the House would agree, on his hare assertion, to overturn the whole of those Resolutions on the subject which had been passed by the House during the Session. Under all the circumstances of the case, 'he- would not repeat those arguments which bail been so often used, but would' content himself with moving as an amendment, that the House should adjourn. " The amendment was carried without a divisian, and the House adjourned till Tuesday next. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT ,OF CI I ANC EltY, :It Ll' 14. 1-lArs lAR KET 7'l-i FATIt E. MORRIS V: COLMAN. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY renewed the motion be had made in this cause on the last day but one of the past term, and which was fixed for this day by, the Lord Chancellor's direction. The motion was for liberty to the plairktiti to employ performers, and procure all the necessary apparatus for opening the Theatre for the season, and carrying on the usual performances without the concurrence or co-operation' of Mr. Colman, the general manager and joint proprietor of the concern, on the ground that Mr. Colman had utterly refused to do any thing ; and consequent ly prevented the theatrical performances in toto, to the great injury of the other proprietors. Mr. HART opposed the motion, on the ground that the Theatre was' a joint interest, and, of course, the consent Of all parties interested thtre in necessary to the proposed arrangement ; but on finding the motion of the Learned Mover so framed as to secure the rights of the defendant and all others concerned, .the opposition was withdrmrwn, and leave given to Mr. Morris to comluet the. Theatre, giving securities for gua ranteeing to the defendant and others, their pro portionate shares of the profits at. the coucluskon of the season. COUIrr OF KING'S. lIENCEI, - Juty 14. TIITI KING V. 61IRKWIN. This was an indictment against the defendant, a respectable attorney, for peljury. The perjury yew.; alleged to have been committed in the Qom mon Pleas, .by the defendant's having sworn that be did not agree on behalf of a client to sign the certificate of one Newman, a bankrupt, on con dition that his client ? honkd have security for five shillings in the pound upon his debt. Whereas, it was alkeged that the eantrury. was the fact, and that ,Fry, his client, recetved at nOte from New--; man's brother for the amount. Newman, the bankrupt, and the attorney, were called to prove these facts—when the ATTORNEY GENERAL, for the defendant, stated, th a t h e had known Mr. Sherwin for many years as a most respectable practitioner, and if ,the prosecutor depended merely on the testimony alreedy given, he appre hended the defendant must be acquitted. But he hod succeeded in persuading li r . F r y, who was a quaker, to set aside his religious prejudices, and state on his oath what was the true transaction, -which was this—Mr. Fry was an eminent letter founder, and the bankrupt ryas a printer, who having an execution sent into his house, which would have swept away all his effects, he wild)" Mr. Fry. ,would , strike a docquet against him, in order that his effects might be equally divided amongst all his creditors. Mr. Fry declined inter fering, as he thought there might not be enough to . pay the exp ense o f t h e commission ; upon winch Newman's brother said, lie would,take Fry's dividend, and give him a note for ss. in the pound upon his debt. Mr. Fry accepted this, and suf fered his attorney to strike the docquet. The transaction, of the note being thus explain ed, Mr.'OURNEY, for Abe proSeeution, admitted he could not expect that the Jury should find the defendant guilty. The Jury, therefore, hunie diately found the defendant No't Guilty, OLD Yesterday the Old Bailey Sessions comtursv before Mr. Justice BAYLEY and Mr.lustice (.301 Joseph Hole:ley was indicted for being found large in the parish of St. Pancras, he having b e sentenced to seven years transportation for gr" larceny, •at the York Assizes, on the 116. March 1810. His trial, conviction, and sentclis as well his conveyance on board the hullo, tt his being found at large in the parish aforWH were fully proved on the pail of the,pros etuto defence several respect able people appewe who gave him a most excellent charat'ter, represented him as a reputable .linen-draper, these last twelve months in Ctinipton=strc et; The Jury found hint duitiq, reconnoeu him to mercy on account of the good .cbari" lie had borne -since his escape fi tan 0(1 Word hulks. _Charles Wheeler was indicted for taking fi'' i rg : aSoimryolitioßteutolitglaoteL„iiiiigsaii;riostpehtits;.conser:t, a1)1"/''' This . was one of those innumerable cased i t!: low artifice by which•the unwary are dcfratgi u " -- this capital. Th e prosecutor, so w n' 11ial!gt6 I" stated, that he was walking up Holborn at W o'clock at night, on the 24th of November 14$1i. when a person_ of the name of Jan'" Whe i: jci. i. ' brother it seems to the prisoner, came al ) w ' i s nl f, , they entered into conversation, in the ~,1 1, ie f lu i e which the prosecutor asked. James Whe c a, —' 0 . , ' knew where he could find change for a 1 0 '• c0.1 ( .' try bank-note ; James Wheeler did not il, diately recollect a place where this MO like l Y ti be done, .but-while proposing various cap they walked lip Gray's-Inn-lane, and went l ate 1 . , Marquis of Granby public-house; they were Ini ,v t al l ask in g a a %. r seate d , e a f: t . o y ic r es a rlio n ek :o n ni tal a l et n a : P O raiwslidiCiesnrtil;l'ilete 'Njill'ilacasil.l)(l 3rblet:el:ol',l:°: ale, lamenting llay. at U t e be Si s it aM d stripped of all his money at play, by a r i l c . f of "die". The stout man and James i!Vbe,. appeared at the., to be perfect stoll'''i to each other. " Well," said this hist , to i ceiwt-inatteuitilhlcitaillieetil t j o a r s b o ,c l , ', can tell you that you have been &wilted ( 4 your money, and 1 will show you bow." i'let,., i p t u i l i l t e u c i l e a r t guinea t ooiti.t thec.)!' haitsmilitooliklaeiti,, and t h J. ' ifi '.` l l w hich ivo i c,, the table, bid. him call again for " head or t ll f which being clone, it was prayed that the 0 man would have lost bad they piayed ill er' l ,_4 " This (continued James 'Wheeler) Call b' tl i l with bank-notes even to uuy ionount"---01w,i, h pr is o‘ t : e e n i p t ohteibrteisgbnaesatke-dethtee, prosecutor to lou d -1 ' r d it i l d t . h e J s a a t t u e e e s relent j ‘ a l a rl ilner tiblitienr ‘ttsiiii:e•iiicsiltli heft rite; cbtcat::eirltd-ilitii,vl“l4,l 'man, who immediately snatched it up, and % 81 ' ed away. James Wheeler also disappeared!in prosecutor's calling out : he had, however, b 1 oiler s ince taken, tried, and c onvicted for the 0 1 Guilty.' William George Wells was indicted for 1)01 ' ~ rionsly entering t h e house of Jane Smith, o• Pulteney-street, anti stealing therefrom 00 ~, a articles of wearing apparel, the properlY ices , °/1 I..‘4.llfr.aWiisitg.Lit,vieutizeic.otf, hGearatlyu:lgers, on the 4;4 3 . A fatal accident occurred at i)swieti 1 i the fill‘l.ra7sert'ili:eetlsoidt ,agyeatssei.silelivi:l7il;rAilitialiboorrrisAeM:y'eattrlid.t , % * v the e o r f e 1 1 c ) 1 1 : esillei . c ! ; : e "t )c i i ,::::;: Legion, and F. FAVJ ER, Mrs. TROTMAS, unfortunately came -• 1 , 1 i v, with the utmost violence. The Mojor 4 ::,,iir servant were both. thrown ; the former w',01,.;4 rolledsi cl e ra bol over elrn him, irt, ancl was the tak ealtalYtitt'peu:ril,lagtalliiesullitissol'escresel!: and-died shortly after. , v CV. . On Monday last an 'inquest was held' (s o k, STRUTT, 'Esq. Coroner of • the. borougb ',' I of' theltrsieui.ibreryr,eoopbtrres Saturdaybodv of evening Lucyu cy ISlibsitl:II; S4ll4)lll‘'be'sCl of asking relief 'from the Mayor ::i.''llitli'itlitillPitalro'-1.; tro l i ki 0 of the worekil,itoelniseheartsellitu. raysSitlit:Elltligll:l°lll(ll'eSi ' II . 0 ilis on her wa y to R oc h est er ; h ot g: ptiSS frOlitpt, W"r 9i ice, .for ber to proceed to 'Wo(ntblioi.'4,l was found in her pocket after her dead" ` . 11 .4• 1 • 1 she is stated to be the wife of a soldier 1 : 1 ' regiment of foot: - .. stone fell on Motida.-. ' re ? . 4.- . 0 1 Seel l6l. 2" 'allt "1 Y —the. sae: 10 , during a thunder-storm, upon r whicb it wa,s broken, and a part c,t it it " , -,L 30), 0 A . vi hrough iiidow. ‘l"be'n taken "Pt ifil hot that it could not tic held in the Pl." bar co 'eyed with a 6hoy ma tter," of a oil! „Ott kitten ; it is about a pound we ight, nf' - ' I)3' grey colour. BIRTHS. In Chatham-place, Mrs. Ralph Price, af $lll Oil Monday evening,.ly 12, at Rats-zit:l'u Looielio,) the I.4id. of Laptaiu the Yesteiday,at Ins house in, Grattun-greet, the LiO , V'''lUlll:.l:.USD4l:4%°,ll4aY: a °1 ; "-• Lower Toot nig, Oa Ir . of a daughter, cal 0 , At Dublin, on the 20th ult. Frederick Gale, ' banking-house of Finlay and Co; and a Coniro: s ''' „11 BoOnrd a cif Ingairy. Wednesday July, 7, at Burford, in the csunl)"l,l3l`V t il r ' lite for tbe7s t th e2'craaurt‘i ) t t ) S /14' On the lath inst. at the buasC of 1113 110.4°1" Place, Mr. Burton, CouNdinn. A f j '• 64 1, r 4 i. 444. ;., Ships at Mantet. 59 Nrwcastk 11 Sttyvierland. 1 COAL MARKET, J. 0.1. 14: Ships said 501 PRICE Or '.s:`;l9C Bank Stuck, 218. Navy 4 per Cent. 95111' Irish :i pet 0.4 E. 4. per Cent. 7 per Cent. Red. 51;01 3 per Cent. Cone. SG Bank L. Ann. 14 3 7 iGtirA India Stack, l(-`i YEiTEittiAl'• .40: • . 04 0• Iloha Bows., ~. St-.t St New ocoi : t Suatit -A tt n. O, 1' Exchequer ilitiv, r4..1 . 1 °twill:al, 41,0. l',l'' ,i Ittipert:tl Ant:, 'I g : ) . :11P to,. tor OpsD4' . A -erer''' "i~ LONDON . : Primed by J. B. buildings ; anti pablishett by W.A . at the St , N-Oriter., No. IP2, Straud; oX,; IlAcats ) Orders ) 1.#444 . (pat paid I tk - C• 1 " 5 7 ) - N.'4; .! TV