The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-11 00:00:00

the motion before the Hortge, for the purpose of of: feritsg one of the nature suggesNd by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. he original motion was then withdrawn, and another was immediately made for a return of the, number of all Foreign Officers and soldiers now serving at home, distinguishing the Officers from the soldiers, and specifying the places in which they were serving.—Agreed to. OATHS BEFORE THE LORD HIGH STEWARD. Mr. W. WY N N - E moved for leave to bring in a Bill to repealso mudh of an Ati of alie - 2d of Eliza beth, as direMs certain oaths to be taken byMem hers of this House, before the Loid High Steward, or his Deputies. The - CHANCELLOR Of the ExCHEQUER was sorry, as the Honourable Gentlernan had on a for mer et/ening said there were two ways of procee& ing on this subject, that of the two he mentioned he had preferred this The Hon urable Getitleman had said, that the oaths could be taken away, or the Deputies of one Lord High Steward could be con tinued in their offices, till a new Lord High Steward iraa appointed. His reason for wishing the latter courserhad been preferred to the former was, that it would . haVe cured the evil complained of without introducing any thing new. Mr. W. WYNNE had been induced to prefer the coati se he had taken, by an opinion which had been Universally held by those he had spoken with on the subject, that it was desirable the oaths in question should be taken away. Leave was given to bring in the Bill. Mr. W. WYNNE then btought it in. It was read a first time, and ordered for a second reading vii Monday. Mr. LUsHINGTON brought up the Report of the. Committee of Supply, on the Irish Estimates. Mr. HuTcHissoN expressed shortly his disappro batioti Of the smallness of -the grant to Maynooth College. The Reshlutions were all agreed to. On the Report of the Ordnance Estimate, Mr. BANS Es inquired whether the contrast ba tween Governnient and Mr. Willan, fot sripplying 3500 horses, so" detrimental to the country, had been abrogated ? The 16113 Report . of the Cool rniasioners of Military Inquiry disapproved of the ondutt of a Right HonourableGentleman (Mr. W. Mr. WARD replied, that ' Ministers had put an 'end to' the contr;td, eXcepting - as far as related to 150 horses-shill supplied in that way, in conse quence of the "recommendation of Gen. Douglas He thought that this part of it would likewise soon be athiulled. Mr. W. PoLE said, that feeling hitOself personally concerned in this subject, he begged to trouble the House for '& few moments. He had the honour of holding a situation in the Ordnance at the time the contract alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman was put \Ali end to; and it the House thought proper to enter into an investigation of the subject, he had no doubt that it would appear that the Board of Ordnance, instead of acting wrong in putting an end to the contrid; had'caused a saving of 100,0001. a year, and had made 3.500 houses the property of the pub lic. It was necessary to state to the House, that , when'the preSent war broke out, the Ordnance was in a dismantled state a and it was necessary, as it were, to create every thing anew. It was - his duty, from the official situation which he then held, to undertake whatever was diretted by the Master- General of the Board of Ordnance, and he certainly had, at that time, the undertaking of several most important matters confided to him. It was his con stant praCtice, a practice which he never deviated from; to record in the office every transaction in which he was concerned, the grounds upon which, Ilse recommended it, and as' far as he - could do it, the result. He thanked God he had *adopted this pradice, because if he had not done so, his cha• rsCler might have suffered from the manner in which the Report, alluded to by the Hon. Gentle man, had been drawn up. The facts of the case were simply these. A contras had been entered into by the Board of Ordnance with Mr. Willan for :3500' horses, on terms which were considered as reasonable. •Government were to pay him 3s.' per day for finding and keeping the horses; and as. this was the same sons t hat Mr. Brook Watson - had con traded to pay for the Commissariat horses, it was thought that the Ordnance had made a good bar gain in obtaining the same terms as a person so ex petiericed in -contracts as that,Gentleman. Upon considering afterwards, however, this contract, and , making a calculation upon it, it -appeared to bins that the contritoor must be making a profit of be-4 teeeu 60 and 70,0001. a year upon it. He felt it Lis duly immediately to . . submit the result of his calculation to the Master-General, and to recom mend that the contract. should be put an end to, and that the horses should be purchased. by the pub lic. Isle entered into a detailed statement of the advantages that would arise to the public froM the aeoption of this plan. Ile was desired to lay.this solo client before the Treasury; he did so, and the result was, that it was approved of, the contratt was put an end to (tie contractor- being allowed a fair prat • for his contract), and the horses purchased 14 the public at a fair price. A detailed account of this whole transaction, and the grounds upon which the measare was adopted, had been lodged by him in the Board of Ordnance. At the end of the first year after the contract was put an end to, the saving arising to the public - was 50,0001. and every year afterwards the saving amounted to above 100,0001. fl his was the state of the case as far as hig recollec tion 'served him, but he never had had occasion to revert to the subject since he quitted the Ordnance, 311 d he was taken by surprise by this discussion. He had never read the Report of the Military COM'. anissioners ; he. had only seen an extract in the Newspapers. If the House thought, or if any one .Gentleman thought an investigation necessary, he should not only he ready, but happy to meet it. His vies might have been erroneous, but in this, as well as in every other ' act of his public life, he was solely actuated by a zeal for the public service.— Mr. POLE then adverted to the circumstance of b 0 horses being kept by contract at Mary-le-bone Park ater the other contract vfrasa put an end to; lie sad that arose from the determination of the ivernaent of that day to have a vety large batter fug train round the metropolis; the horses in ques tion became therefote absolutely necessary. 111G1i WATER AT LONI: ILL Morning, 20 Min. after .1; Mr. 13Amkks said ; he 4ia not mean to throw any imputation Upon the Right Hon. Genilemdn, but he wished hiin to read the Report of the Com missioners upon the transaction which bad been al luded to. Mr. POLE again expressed his willingness to meet . inquiry This was not the only subjea of impor tance ivhich be had been concerned in while he was at the - Ordnance :" the whole of the small arms ma nitfatiory, all the arrangements in Ireland, where millions had been spent, passed under h:s direaion. Upon all these, and upon every aai of his public life, he was ready the meet the striaest.investiga tion-.- With'regard t.) the report, he would'uot read it. Let others read it, and if they saw any - ground for impUtation upon any'part of his public condu3, let them come forward and state it, he was fully prepared to meet them. _ " , -Mr. riUTCHINSON suggested the" propriety of making a canal for the conveyanCe of powder from the powder Mills to COrk ; the road through which it was at present conveyed being extremely po• pulous, and of course attended with danger. Mr. WA . IID said, it was already made the sub - - .. _lea of serious consideration, but no accident having taken place, and great precautio'n being used, it was thought that the great expence of such an under taking might be spared to the public. The subject was sttll, before the Government. The Resolutions were then agreed to. The CHANCELLOR of_the EXCHEQUER moved, for a new Writ for the Borough of Lisburne, in the room of Lord Yarmouth, who had since Irk elec tion, accepted the office of Vice Chamberlain.—Or dered. The Report of the Committee of Ways and Means was brought up and agreed to.—Adjourned. From the LONDON'GAZETTE, March 10, 1812 Admiralty-Office, 111are4 10, 1812. Copy of a Letter from, Rear-Admiral Fremantle to lolin Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on board his ,Majesty's ship Milford, Palermo Bay ? lan. it, di 2. • SIR, I have the honour to inclose, for the information of the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, the copy of a letter transmitted to me by Captain Rowley, of His' Majesty's ship Eagle, detailing the capture of the French frigate Tomone,_ anSPersannas store-ship, by his Majesty's ships Active, Aiceste, and Unite, on the 29th of November, 1811. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) - T. F. FREMANTLE P. S. Captain RoWley, in his letter to me of igth Ultimo, also mentions the loss of the French frigate Flora'.—" She was going from Trieste to Ve nice; was caught with a strong borer, and stranded off Chiozza, whgn every soul on board perished, with the exception of five or six." T. F. F. SIR, His Majesty's ship Alceste, off Lissa, Dec. 4, iSi z. , The enemy's squadron kohl Corfu, going to Trieste, were met with, on the 29th ult. by three of his Majesty's ships under my orders. The Per sanne was chased and taken by the Unite, after a long run ; th e Pauline and Pomone chased by the Alceste and Aetive, and, after a most severe action of two hours and forty minutes, the Pomone was taken, totally dismasted, and Pauline escaped, owing to the Alceste having her - maininp-matt dun_ away. The-Alceste has twenty killed and wounded; the Aetive, about thirty-two; and I lament to say, Captain Gordon has lost a leg, and his first lieute nant an arm. The details of the salon I shall have, the honour of transmitting by the first man of war going down. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) - • MUR,RAY MAXWELL, Capt. Charles Rowley, Esq. Captain of his Ma jesty's Ship Eagle, Senior Officer At Corfu, kc. ildmiralty-Office, March in, 181 2; Commodore Penrose, at Gibraltar, has transmit ted to john Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Lieu tenant BaitholorneW, 'commanding his Majesty's . gun-brig Richmond, giving an account of his having, on the sth of Jast month, attacked, in a bay near Vera, on the coast of Grenada; 3 French privateer called L'lntrepide, of 18 gang and 180 men. 'On the Richmond opening her fire ppon the privateer, her crew 'set fire to her, and took to their boats ; the vessel was then taken possession of, her cable cut,and she was brought out more than a mile when she blew up, v.ithin ten minutes after she had been abandoned. Carlion-House, Mardi 10, 18 12. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been gracious ly pleased, .in the ❑acne and on the behalf ot his Majebty, to make the following appointments : The Earl of Yarmouth, Vke-Chamberlain. The Most Hon. the Marquis of Headford, the Right lion. Lord Viscount Melbourn, the Right Ho*. Lord Heath . field, the Right Hon. Lord lames Murray, and the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Petersham, to be Lords of Iris Ma jesty's Bedchamber. Nassau Thomas, Esq. First Groom and Master of the Robes. • General Charles Leigh, General E. Stephens, General T. Sloughter Stanwix. HO. Henry Stanhope Lieutenant- Getteral Sir J. Cradock, Lieutenant-Ceneral William Kep pel, and Colonel Wilson Bradyil, to be Grooms of the Bedchamber. Colonel Benjamin Bloomfield, Clerk Marshal and" Chief Equerry. Major-General Hammond, Lieutenant- Colonel William Congreve, Major-General Bayiey, Coldstream Guards, lion. Frederick Howard, loth Light Dragoons, and Colo nel Vivian, 71.11 Dragoons, to be Equerries. Carlton-House, March 5, 1812. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been gra'ciously pleased, in the name and,on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Earl Cholmondeley to be Lord Steward, and the most Hon. the Maiquis of Hertford to be Lord Ch am b er l a i n , of hia Majesty's Household: Carlson Douse, March 7, 1 s 1 2. His Royal Highness the Prince' Regent has been gracious - - ly pleased, in‘ the name and on the behalf) of his Majesty, to appoint the Most Honourable the Marquis cif Vini;hestur to be Groom of the Stole to his Majesty. • • .• Whitehall, March 10, 181 2 : His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been graciousl; , pleased, in the Lame and on the brlialf of his Majesty, to no- LONDON: Printed by !I; !As WOOD, of No. 3S, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden • and Published :)y k`4 , 11 At the SUN °FiTIC.E, No, 1 Strand, where AdvOisements, Ckhrs for tj:tt. P,upc7, urinate atid appoint the Right on. Henry *ll ci ey,---h1 Niajesty,'S Ambai:.;ador Extraordinary and - Plen:potentiaty in Spain, 'to be one of the Knights Companions of the most fiunottiabie Order of the Bath. • /Par- Office, March 10. In consequence Of ihe distinguished cAdurc.l of the agth (cu. Worcestershire) Regiment of Foot in the Battle of Ro leia, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent . has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his M a je sty, to approve of the word " Roleia" being borne upon the colours and appoint ments of that,Regiment. _ - • His Royal Highness the Prince Regent*. has also been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to ay. prove of the word " Cotunna" being borne upon the colours and app6intments of the tst Battalions of the 4th, 45d, and coth Regiments, - together with the 2d Battalion of the Si at, Regiment of Foot (in addition to, any caber-badges or devices Which mat have already been permitted to be borne by tit /se Wegiments), in consequence of the. distinguished galla:ury displayed by those Battalions in the battle 16ught at that place un the Toth January, 1/3;a4. • . B,INKRUPTS. • George Antall and John A mall, Birrninghani, Warvvickshire, meichants, to surrender March 25, 26, and Apra Zr, at thred, at the Royal Hotel, : 13irminghntn. Atrocities, Messrs. Blandford and Murray, Temple, London ; and Messrs. E kingtort and Hicks, Itirming`ham. =Thomas Bolton,iVorcester; vintner, April 1, at five, 2, and 21, at eleven, at the Unicorn Inn Worcester. Attorney, Mr Cecil liecke, Bream's-buildings, Chancery-lane, London: • Luke Hindmarsh, jun. AlnwiCk, Northumberland, tanner, March 14, April 3,, and 2t,, at eleven, at the Bridge inn, l'ishopwearmouth. Attomies, Messrs. Bell and Brotliick, Bow_lane, Clteapside, L on d o n ; an d Mr. Christopher Bainbridge, Chapter-row, South Shields. William Wilk's, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, March 23, 24, and April 21, .at'eleven, at the King's Arms, Leeds, York shire. Attornies, Messrs. Atkinson and Boliand, Leeds, Yorkshire. George E llison, North Shields, Northumberland, linen draper, March 2-, 3r, and April 21, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle- upon. - Tyne. -Attornies t Messrs. Atkinson, Willis, an 4 Nlackasall,,Lharicer) -lane, London; 'and Mr. Joseph Bainbridge, Newcastle-upon Type. William Brown, Nladeley Salop', shop-keeper, March , .23, at five, 24, and April 21, at ten, at the Lion Inn, Ilrose• ley, Salop. Attornies, Messrs. Mayhew and Price, Sp - non:Vs-inn, London.; and Mr. Griffiths, Broseley, • Salop. William Barke, Stratforcl,upin-A von, Warwickshire, vic tualler and wine-merchaur, March 23 - at twelve, 24, and April Ai, at ten, at the White Lion inn, Stsatford-upon- A von, Warwickshire. Attornies, Messrs. Meyrick and" Broderip, Red Lion-square, London ; and Messrs. liunt and Hobbes, Stratford. upon- Avon. lohn Lawson, Kingston,upon- Hull, merchant, March 19, 20, and Aptil 2r,.a1 eleven, at the Neptune Inn, Kingston upon-Hull. AttOrn es, Messrs.' Exley, Stocker, and Dawson, Furnival's.inn, London ; and Mr. Cotsworift, Hull. !tnes Brown; Bristol, viaualler, March 2t, z 6, and April 21, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Corn-street, Bristol. AttOrnies, Messrs. Vizard and Hutchinson, Lincoln's-inn, London ; and Mr. Daniel Baynton, Bristol. William Reynolds, Walsall, Staffailshire, grocer, March 1 4 , at•five, at the Star Inn, StattOrd, z 6, and A pril 21, at eleven, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkridge, Stalford shire. Attornies, Messrs. Turner and Pike, Blooms bury-square, .Lontion ; and Mr, john Heeley, Staff,rdshire. • Thomas Norbury, Warrington, Lancaster, grocer, April 6,7, and 21, at one. at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. At tdmies, Mr. Charles Rowlinson, Liverpool ; and Mr. Ed ward Chester, Staple-inn, London. Spencer Rogers, Malta, merchant, April 4,6, and 21, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Josiah Williamson, Leigh:street, Liverpool ; and Mr. iohn.streer, Ifedford.row. John Bennett, Manchester, Lancaster, builder and joiner, April 4, at three, z 4, and at, at eleven, at the Mosley Arms Inn, 'Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, _Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr. Cardwell, Manchester. lames. _Brown, Saint .Catherine's street, Saint Catherine, -Middlesex, mat:4,lollre and glass-warehouseman. March 14, 28, and April 21, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Rutson, Wellclose.square. Thomas Young, Hythe, Kent, carpenter, March 14, 28. and April at, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Amory, Broad-street. Alefcmder Gray and Thomas Holding, City of London, mer chants, March 17, 24, and April at, at ten, at Guild hill. Attornies, Nlessss. Pearce and Son, Swithin's-lane, London. William Lowe, Fields; Royton, Lancaster, machine-makers March r 7, :8, and April 21, at two, at the White Bear )nn, Manchester. Attornies. Mr. Barlow, Oldham and Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, [Dividends, &c. to-morrow,3 POLICE./ MANSION-HOUSE.-Yes!etday Evan Evans, a porter, in the service of Messrs. Coi and Merle, gold and silver refiners, of f.,;t , le Britain, was brought up, charged on stis,ncion ut robbing -his master, to an enormous amount. The prisone'r was emplqesl by the complainants as a porter, at 22e. per week, and in consequence of having at different times missed tirge -quantities of silver, to the amount, perhaps of fuurcir five hun dred minces, they caused the prisonerti - lodgings tO be searched on -suspicion. Under his bed were found two•large boxes of candles, such as_ were used in his masters' workshop, and which afterwards turned out to be their property. Upon searching farther,- the officer found a considerable number of Exchequer•Bills,.Biils of,Exchange, and receipts for property in the funds, all amounting, to near 15001, None of this property could be claimed'by the complainants, or apy one in attendance, before..the Lord Mayor. The candles, however, having been clearly identified, he was fully committed for trial. Upwards of sixty persons Were conviaed at the late Cavan Assizes of the offence of using unlicensed stills. Three-fourths of the above number submit ted. One of them, on being asked by Mr. Baron M'CLELLAND, if he had any thing to offer in ex tenuation of his offence, replied " Yes, my Lord, lam guilty, to be sere ; but I don't think your Lordship will punish the for making a little drop for the decent burial of my poor mother." hursday morning several dead bodies were found on the north shore, near Liverpool, which were of course supposed to have come from some vessel which must 'have been wrecked during the very se vere gales of the preceding night. By the inscrip tion on pa , t of the stern of a vessel which has been found, shcir appears to have been the, J 7 packet, from Newry to Liverpool. There is reason (0 bC- lieve, from the best informatli . m that' has been 're e,ived, that the number, of persons on board was not less t:*an 40, every one of whom appears to have perished. An accident, threatening very serio us conse quences, occurred on• Sunday - se'nnight . on 'bond a sloop at Lipp's 'Wand, Coi k, Er)und for i elt.,st ; through some• inattention of ihose ‘,v;,o ha,k her in charge, fire . reached her hold, in which were '9O puncheons of whiskey ; some small poi Gins of the spirits caught' .the flame, :and produced an alarm ; fortunately it was high water, "and b;' the tiiitrljr andproMpt assistance of a nui , nherof 'persons, the was gcnult,d, and, wi , h her cargo, preserved from conflAgration, which would, in all probabi lity, alsd 'have communicated to the several ships near 'her. ' • 0 ',IC, SCRI l' PS, South Molton-street, Grnmeror•square s kjitOr j &c. (post 'paid), must be addresed. • have to a Coireip - o4iient for an accident which prevented al4 earlier insertion of am folio% i!ig article. OBSERVATION'S I.:LLATiVE , TO A BREAS•WATER' AT PLYMOUTH SOUND. The rii4iing a Break-water to shelter Plymouth Sound is crtiai!dy .anuhjett of great national irn.- Portaifce:and to insure its success (whatt-ver the plati nuy be) is the objet of th'd - following obsevia tionq. About sixty years ago, a sea officer of high rank thought it possible to make .t Bteskwater. otf mouth Sound; but the eXpen:e then , aiconsidered as too great. TO carry a dike from the M to the Mew stone will not alone do because thls can only afford shelter in a gale at S. E. and whichi never lasts long, for in g.tler,, the wind hours veers found to the S. S. W,. This driermined the late liontirtable Admir,d, Barrington, when Captain of the Aition, of 74 guns, in the year (772; to anchor in that ship i t Cau sand By, (which he had prevtotisjy sounded) on hi; return from a Isom rrier cruise of guard-ships in the Bay of Biscay; and he was the first Captain of a ship of th- line that ever anchored in C.wsand B -Admiral Bartmg ton thought four sail of the line might anchor there in Safety, being.oiily exposed 16 a S. E: which the reflux of the breakerprented•the ship ! riding hard; and with a storm at S.S. W. ( v WI) some, times continues a week or more) the ships are pro , teded by Penlee Point, round which a heavy swell rolls, but wi; hoot occasioning any Strain on _the ca bles. Thesituation of Cherbourg is different frotil that of Plym out h ; there. a greater in-draught of water at the. Litter to flamoaze, Plymouth Harbour, and Catwater, but nsuie in the furruer. The lnlet at Cheibourg to she harbour is through'a narrow channel about eighty feet wide, and Winch is almost dry At low water. This cnatinel has a communica lion with a very extensive bisin or harbour excznett . - ed out of a large pl a i n , an d a ff or d s a hack-4 wet sufficient only Jo keep the channel to the harboiir. free olsandy mud, but has no influence oil therciid sted behind the dike, beca use in o n e year there was a fathom less water within the cove opposite isl e Pel6e than b e f o r e; an d t hi s strip of sind will in-, crease yearly, and reach the main in a S. W. * di , rettion, and another spit of sand will run from the cove opposite Foi t Glnerqueville in a S. E. &realm to the main, and in time prevent large ships anchor ing behind the dike in the bast part of the roadsted. The ebb and flood tides run in a line with, or paral lel to; the dike, and'not at right angles to it, as' rnuSt ,happen to a dike of Plymouth Sound. The dike at CherboUrg is six hundred feet wide at the base, and two hundred feet at t heitop; notwithstanding which, if the flood tide had been at right angles, rushing towards a large harbour, 'and aided - by a storm Of wind at N. the loose stones of the dike would have been rolled away, and have renderrd that anchorage foul, and- which before was clear of stones. But as both tides run in a line with the dike, the several gales and high seas hove filled up the - interstices of the stones with sand and mud, and have cemented instead of injuring the dike. What. has here been said of Cherbourg is appli cable to Ply mouth Sound, and which is North and South :• a Break-Witei must therefore lie East and West. It will hive a flood tide at right angleS it, and a great in-draught to three harbours be hind it. A dike of loose stones .never stand, unless each stone or piece of rock is equal in size tot a cube whose side is six feet, or en equal size of cc- Mewed masonry. If the 'plan proposed for flats Break-water is to sink old ships filled with cement ed masonry, (not fastened with iron) it is excellent, and the bust cement for that purpose , is the ground lime of the Bristol Channel, and which can be tarp cured 'in any quantity at Barry Nand, and for 20. miles to the westward, on the shore of Glamorgan shire. * The coast in the charts, and also the dike, are laid down in an East and West direction. On this supposition S. and S. E. are used, though perhaps not exact. The troop-ships at Spit head are ordered to be fitted to take troops immediately. Detachments of the 3d, 4th, gth, 36th, 45th, 71st, 74th,. 77th, and 83d Itogirnent i hate embank ed this meek for Portugal. The present small Lottery is not only inviting from the pecul'ar -novelty it possesses, but interest ing to every adventurer. The capital prizes are numerous and well arranged.--Schemes' may be bad at HORNSBY'S and Co.'s Old Established State Lot tery Office, 26, Curnhill, -where Tickets and Shares are on sale —The drawing• will be on the 30th of next Month. BIRTHS, On the 4th inst. ,the .Lady of Sir Edward Hamilton, De Trehiushuff t South ‘Vales,. of a Doug:ilex. Uu Saturday ❑ioruiug, at his house in Harley-street, tli* I.kidy of N kidley Colborne, Esq. M. P. of a Daughter. MAR It It • On Saturday the 7th friar : at St. Mary' s , I s li ngton, M r.. lohn Wise, Surg eon , ot_Banbory, Oxon, to Marianne, eldest daughter of Rubeit Stanton, list, of Islington-green. On Mon.lay, by special icense, •at the•house of I. Spald ing, Esq. Hilt -street. Captain Graham Moore, 01 His Nla jesty's Navy, brother of the late Sir 101111 Mooro, to Dora, daughter of the late Thomas Cdeo , Esq. of Wimbledon and, niece of the Right flint. Lord Auckl an d. , DIED. In'Northampton-square, M i s s F rances j enny Child siitet obi/Alia:ft Leake, ksq ut On Sunday nillit,.the Ist inst at her mother's house at Bath,_afTer a long and p ain f u l ill n e ss, Miss , Nanny ‘Vilkin _ son, daughter of the late lacot) l Ailkkilson, k sq. of becitord row. On Thursday last, at Nunhead, near Peahatrt, Mrs. Ceal, wife of I hornas Ceal, Whifcchand.. On t ritlay last, at Croydon, Mrs. Rivers, wife cif llr. T. Rivers, late or Phipps-hridg,e, Much On Saturday last, iVlrs. ‘Vll4lnore, of Newgate.street ; aged . 2s. PRICE 0 YEST tank Sttick, Navy c per Cent. pi 9'g- 91 4 per Cent, shnt 3 per Cent. i<ed. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. ()pi- g ti,,,n; L. An►i. shut Stock, India bonds, up. 16s. pr. F STOCKS RDA Y. Excheq. Bills, 3d. per day, is. ,pr. —3.ktl. per CLAy, 9S. pr. , Ow:limn,. 3 it dIS peria I 3 per Cent. • Ditt o Ani.. toms. tor 1..2it April, 6o: 611 )ON BRIDGE TO-1110K, 11V.- Evening, 45 min. after t.