The Sun. — London, England, 1812-04-06 00:00:00

BANKRupTS, 'William Dickison, Sunderland near the Sea. Durham, inn. keeper, to surrendei April it, 27, and May t 6, at eleven, at the 13ridge• Inn, Bishopwearmouth, Durham. At tornies, Mr. Blackiston, Symond's.inn, London; and Mr. Thompson, Bishopwearmouth. George Stokes, Oldswinford, -Worcester, nail-ironmonger, May 4, at five, 5, and 16, at eleven, at the George Inn. Bewdley; Worcester. Attnrnies, M6srs. Watts and Con stable, Symond's-inn, Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr. Robins, Stourbridge, Worcester. DIVIDENDS—At Guildhall, London. April 25. j. C. SVerninck, Plymouth, merchant, at eleven. April 13. E. Harris, Saint Catherine'!, , Middlesex, met. chant, at twelve. April 14. H. Brewer, Chesham Bois, Butkinghamshire, wire-worker and paper-mould-maker, at twelve. May a. %V. Birchand I. Lucas, fleet-street, paper-stain ers, at ten. A priL 25. I. King, Covent-garden, silk-mercer, at twelve. Alay 2. R. Davis, Aldermanbury, warehouseman, at ten. May S. lesse Colei, Hanway-Street, Oxford-street, jew eller, at ten. - May 2. F. Willats, Brewer-street, Golden-Square, cheese- monger, at ten. April zB. J. Scott, Strand, bookseller, at twelve. May 2. H. Foster _ and W. G. Sharp; Basinghall-street, Warehousemen', at ten. April 14. • 1. Hubbard, jian. Grubb-street, Cripplegate, up holsterer, at eleven. " April 28. T. Vine, jun. Brighthelmstone, grocer, at one. April 25. I. Norman, Strom!, Kent, ironmonger, at twelve. April as. J. Frodsham, Kingsgate-street, Holborn, watch maker, at twelve. April 18. j. 'Blundell, Lloyd's Coffee•house, insurance- . . . broker, at one. , ,April 25. ►. Rose, sen. and I. Rose, jun. _gymon's Wharf, Tooley•street, provision -merchants, at eleven. A pril . as. W. Jackson, Sherborne-lane, London, merchant, at eleven. April 25. T. Sweeting, Old Bond street, tailor, at eleven. April 25. S. Buckhurst, Hammersmith,carpenter, at ir. April 25. G. Sims, Stephen-street, Tottenham-court-road, coal-merchant, at twelve. 114.,y 5. A. Nordblad, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, at , eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. April 27. 1. Smithson and J.'B. Smithsoh, Bishop-Wear. mouth, Durham, coal-fitters, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop-Wearmouth. • April 25. j. Cope, Newcastle-under- Lyme, Staffordshire, mercer, at ten, at the Roebuck, Newcastle•under-Lyme. April zo. R. ath, Anderton, Cornwall, rope-maker, at twelve, at the King's A rms Inn, Plymouth. April 27. W. Lloyd, Bristol, merchabt, at eleven, at the Commercial Room, Bristol. , • - April 27. S. Williams, Oswestry, Shropshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Cross Keys Inn, Oswestry. Nay 2. J. Janson, Blackburn, Lancashire, cbtton-manufac... Amer, at three, at the Black Bull Inn, Blackburn. April 29. . Yalden, Winchester, Southampton, miller, at two, at the George Inn, Winchester. .„ .CERTIFICATES, APRIL 25. W. Rowthan, Moulton, LincOlnshire, grOcer and jobber. WP. Ball, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. vintner. - I. T. Gritt?n, Boston, Lincolnshire, wine -merchant. ',noon, Strand, hatter. • R. Southall, S. Southall, and B. Southall, Dudley, Wor cestershire, nail-ironmongers. • W, Barnard, Lloyd's Cotree-house, London, underwriter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Waistall and Mary Yare, Worship-street. Curtain-road, Shoreditch, Middlesex, stable.keepers. March 25, 1812. S, Burge and J. Green, Castle Cary, - Somersetshire, worsted stocking- manufaaurers. August 30, 1810. Elizabeth Powley and Mary Brown, New Bond-street, Lon ' don, milliners and dress-makers. March 25, 1812. %V. Woolston and S. Woolston, Wellingborough, North amptonshire, shoe-manutadurers. Feb. 5, 1812. E. Barker, S. Barnett, and T. Fernyhough, Cannock Chase, Rugely, Staffordshire, Metcharp. March 25, 'Bl2. R. Smart and Goodridge, Cranborne, Dorsetshire, sur geons. May to, t 8 rt. J. Phillips, T. ,Atkitison i and G. Diliwyn, Corhet.court, racechurch- street, Lon don, linen-drapers. April t, 1812. E. Taylor and I. Barlow, New Cross, Surrey, dealers and chapmen. March 1, ;812. • s On Saturday the dispatches were finally closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the follow ing ships • City of London. Capt. T. Jenkins; Sir Wm. Bensley, A. Gledstanes ; Harriet, W. Lynch; Sovereign, A. Camp. • bell ; Madras and Bengal. Lord Keith; Capt. I. Freeman ; Ann, P. Cameron; In. dus, G. Weltrien; Madeira, Madras, ani,geogal. Passengers Ifer City of London.—For Bengal: Lieut. Coulthard, Mr. and Mrs. Butler itild family, Mess's. Baker, t:airne, and Turvet ; H. Midland, Cadet ; Mrs. Dickson, kisses lane, Elizabeth, and Arabella Chadwicke. For Madras : lolin Turing, Esq. Mr. Burton, Assistant- Sur,eons Bradbury and Ogilvy, glessrL . Babington and IVrite7s ; glr. and Mrs. Harrington and family, Misses I' trick and Metcalfe, Mr. Dormer, Cadet. • Per Lord Keith.=—For Bengal Capt. Owen. Messrs. 1, - ncti, Gordon, Cockburn, and Wobdring ; Mr. Assistant- Surgeon Benny, Misses Hitchcock, Mary and Anne Mylanc, and Br(glie. Fur Madras.—Lient.Col. Forbes and Lady, Misses 1. ard E, Spry, Mrs. Puget and family. Fur Madeira : Messrs. Grace and Casonas. l'er Ann.—For Madras : Messrs. Hewerson and Dobson, Miss. Thompson; Mr. flewetson, Cadet. Per Indits.—For Bengal : Mr. Dyer, Mr. Cayley, Writer; Misses A. and M. Coodlad and Pierce, Mr. Kemp, Cadet. For Madras : Mrs. and Nirs.lebb,.Lieut. Fro= and Lady, Miss Johnson, Mr. Vinson, Cadet. • Per Sir William Bens!q.;—For Bengal : Mrs. Dobre. For Madras.—Mr. Philips, Writer; Lieut. Willson and Lady, Mrs. Skipp, and Mr. Brown. l'er Harriet.—For Bengal : Messrs. Nisbet and Creighton, Writers; Mr Bacon arid Mr. S tudd, Free Merchants ; Miss Field, Mrs. i;laky and Son, Mr. Monke, Cadet. For Madrass.—Messrs. Mason and Assistant-Surgeon King ;• Messrs. Dickson and. Walters Cadets. Per Sovereign.—For Bengal : Messrs Glynn, Hobhouse,. and Walker, Writers; Captain Copper, Lady, and Child, Mr. Surgeon Dickson, Mrs. Denniss and Family, Misses Sloane, Thornton, Munn, Stone, Robertson, and Davidson ; Messrs. Marshall, - Fitton, and.Twemlow, Cadets. For Madras.— Rapael, and Miss Kirchhofler. • I.or Ceylon.—Lieut. Kane arid Lady. • Letters from New South Wales, of the 20th May sate that great improvements have taken place in that colony since the accession of Colonel Macquar rie to 'the Government. The large town of Sydney is vow planned.and laid nut in regular streets, and di vided into di3tricts, with headboroughs, sub-consta bles, watchmen, &c. Mr. D'Arcy Wentworth has been appointed to the htrad• of the police. Five townships have been laid out on the Haw kesbury and George Rivers, to be called Windsor, Rich mond, Wilberforce,- and Castlereagh. Tire roads - from Sydney to Paramatta and Hawkesbury, 'which were scarcely passable, have been repaired, bridges. thrown over the small streams, and turnpikes esta blished. No fears of a scarcity of provisions was to be apprehended, vast quantities of cattle. being rear ed, and the store-houses being -filled with grain.— Butchers meat was .frOml s. to Is. 3d. per lb. and the supply of the colony:equal to its consumption, without assistance to the mother country. Wool ants likely to be their first staple of commerce. Set tlers of good charther were furnished with live stock from the Government stores, on consideration of paying the value in money or grain, in eighteen months. The population of Sydney is estimated at ten thousand souls, of which number eight thousand have been sent from England as conviais f : Governor ,Macquarrie was indefatigable' in ,reforming public molls, both - by example and precept, and in check ing druokr,nness,-concubinage, and other vices which were too prevalent. LONDON': Printeeby Tl 4( At the SUN OFFIC PAPERS RESPECTING the IVEGOCIATIO.N roR A RENEW 4L OF THE EAST-INDIA COMPANY'S EXCLUSIVE PRIVILEGES. [Continued from Saturday.] No. IX. SECRET COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE, East Indip House, Feb. 28, 1L.9 The Chairman and Deputy Chairman reported ro the Committee, that in consequence of an invitation from the President of the Board of Commissioners, they had yesterday an inlet view with him, .in u hich he discoursed with them on the present state of the negotiation for thorenew,al of the Company's Chor ter. He inquired, in the first place, 'whether the Company would have occasion to apply 'to the Public for pecuniary aid in the course of the present year. To this inquiry the Chairman and Deputy answered, that from an estimate lately made up of the Company's receiptS and payments till. the month of January, 18 10, appeared probable they might be able to do without any public, assistance till , that period; but that this could not be positively affirm ed by the Chairs without further and More certain investigation. Mr. Dundas then said, that if the Company were not. under a necessity of coming to. Parliament this Session on the score of their finances, he thought it would be expedient to delay the agita tion of the subjeel of the Charter in Parliament till next Session,. because the Committee of the House of Commons for inquiring in'o the state of, the Com pany's affaiss recently re-appointed, being about to examine into all the great brarches of those affairs, which-would necessarily engage the pUblic attention on the tenewal of the Charter, it would be expected by•the 'House,' that' the reports of that Committee should be submitted to them, before the 'question of the tenewal was brought forward; and from the number and weight of the subjeets to be investigated, it would be impraticable to report upon them soon 'enough to attbrd sufficient time to the House to go'. through the Consideration of them in the remainder of the Session ; it was, therefore, Mr. Dundas's opinion, that it would be advisable to postpone the agitation of the question until next Session ; but be fore lie.fixed his deterininatibn,'-he wished to receive the.sentitnents of the Chairs and the Committee of Correspondence on this i:liportant point, and those sentiments would, probably influence him in shaping his answer to the last letter of the Court, daed 1.31 h January, i 809,,0n the renewalbt the Charter. Ttie - Chairman and Deputy Chairman beg leave to State, that they, in reply, expressed their opinion to be clearly in favour' of proceeding with, the business of the Charter this Session, if it' should be praCticable for the Committee of the - House to make the re qui+ite reports in due tune. The Committee having deliberated on this com munication, are of opinion, first, that it will be ne cessary -to form as accura'e an estimate as possible of'the home finances of the Company for the cur rent year; secondly, that it is very desirable the re newal of the Company's Charter should be brought forward in Parliament this Session, even if the Company should stand in , need of no pecuniary aid; but, thirdly, that if the Sete& Committee cannot prepare their reports in due time, and his Majesty's Ministers deem it proper to wait till next Session, theiCourt must, of course, 'acquiesce ; the wish and hope, that•if any circumstances should occur in the course of the present season, favourable to the agitation of the measure, it may still be brought forward ; and if not in this session, as early as possible in the next ; to which end the Commit tee-will be very ready to proceed with the President of the Board of Commissioners in the discussions already commenced. No. 10 is another minute of the Court: No.l t is a letter from the Chairman and Deputy- Chairman to the Right Hon. Robert Dundas, dated the sth of December, 1809, and states; that ip the opittion of the Committee of Correspondence em powered by the Court ot. DireEtors to conduct the details of the negociation, it was desirable that the discussion on the renewal. of the Company's Char ter should tae brought on in the ensiling session, toth on account of the general situation ot the Corn psny's affairs, and also on account of the particular pressure on their finances, arising chiefly from the transfer of pait of the Indian debt to England. No. 13 is a letter from Lord Melville to the Chair man, dated 17th Dec. 1811. •He adverts to tile pp vision for renewing the Charter with .the exclusive trade and territorial possessions, and the views of Government as expressed on'the subject in 1808 ; but does not feel' it requisite to enter minutely into the arguments and on behalf of the Company. He touches on two points of importance : the first is the transfer of the Company's army to the Crown, which, though strongly recommended by many, he considers as a matter for future arrangement ; the second is the plan for transferring the Indiadebt to this country, to.enable them to meet their eit— peaeti demands. He hopes the time is come, since uncertainty as to the amount of the demands is removed, for providing out of the Company's ow4l resources, without public aid, the means of satis. tying their India creditors. If the Company are willing that the discussions on the charter shall pro ceed as relating to the trade on the principle-he pro poses, he is willing to receive farther suggestions as to the mode to be pursued. Nos. 14, 15, and 16, are merely Minutes of the Secret Court. . No. 17 is a letter front the Chairman and De puty "Chairman to Lord Melville, dated the 4th of March, tBl 2. It states that' as to the trade of India, they conceive themselves precluded from . any far ther observations by the answers a!ready received to all the arguments which they could urge upon that subject. If this alteration should be with his Ma jesty's Ministers an ildispensable condition; to pro, posing in Parliament the renewal of the Company's privileges, the Court would, though ieluCtantly, offer this measure to the consideration of the - pio prietore. They felt themklves, ho .-A ever, obliged to state titer convietion, that although this change might be attended with serious inconveniencies to to . the whole frame of their Government, it. would not give to the nation those commercial advan tages which many persons are in the habit of con templating. MA S WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and No, 112, Strand, where Advertisements, Orders I The C.urt,,without meaning to contend that mo nopoly was alWays advantageons in cases of distant commetce,'wete convinced that an :exclusive trade to andia was the only one applicable to its peculiar circumstances, and to the preservation of our pos sessions there, and for the truth,of opinion they referred to the general accounts of the trade of tkat country. • The Cotirt, however, hoped that it would be un-. derstood that such military lowers as are now vested in the .Company would -remain unimpaired, whir h could alone-induce them to expea to be Able, sails fae-totily either for the Company or the pnblic . , to perform the part which, had hitherto been assigned to the Company in the government of, a distanteM pire; and also that such regulations would be adopted as to prevent the'dangerons intercourse of Europeans with the East ; and that such arrange ments would be made, With respe& to pecuniary matters, as •would enable the COmpany to meet with onfidence the present state of their affairs. le Company had been accused of having made repealed calls upon the public, for money for the prosecution of ruinous coneerns, as if they had, dis sipatedslarge sums in useless undertaking's. They were ready, however, to shew, that their. cormner cial affairs (to which alone their management had been restri&ed) - . was invariably successful. • The disbursements of the COmpany for 'commerce, for stores, and for sums expended in the aCquirement of territory,wit h forts, &c. amounted to 51,1£3i,1271: whereas the capital of the Company, including bo:':d:; at home, and other contingent credits at home and abroad, amounted only to 22,567,9631.1eaving wba lance of more than twenty-eight millions and an' half, which now constituted a permanent debt in India and in Europe. It was really a matter of astonishment, that from such a capital they should be able to make such an expenditure. In every war which had taken place since the Company became possessed of territorial acquisitions, large stuns had been expended in cap toting the settlements of the French, Dutch,. and Danes, and in keeping the same until the political views of the public required them.to be restored for other . ohjeas in which the Company had no. inte rest. They had incurred part Of the expence of cap turing Ceylon for the Crown, and even of the Egyp tian expedrtion,which the Company always thought ought to have been borne by the State. In the se cond place, it had often been urged that the Com pany bad been favoured . with an exclusive trade. It might, however, be fairly asked, if it were not fur this exclusive trade, would India have now belonged to Great Britain ? Whether the trade would have been of greater magnitude in the hands of indi viduals, yet remained to be proved. This trade had last year produced to the public a revenue of 4,213,4251. which was colle6ted with 'a facility un known to other concet ns. It must also be particu larly observed, that for the:protealion of this great trade, the public were not called upon for any direa - contribution, while the possessions of the Crown - in every quarter of. the globe have drawn from them' large sums for the maintenance of troops. What had thus been saved to the stare, the Company con ceived was gained by the public. I-laving offered (hose cursory observations, they should refer to the accounts subjoined to this letter. To be continued.] • On Tuesday the Captains of the Navy at Ports mouth provided an elegant dinner at the Crown Inn for Admiral Sir ROGER CURTIS, Bart. on his retir ing from the command. Upwards of 6o Ottcers were present. The Gazette of Saturday contains two more Ad dresses to the PRINCE REGENT,Ihe one from Great Yarmouth, the other from the town of Paisley, thanking his Royal Highness for the grateful proofs he has given that his' regard for the interests of the Empire is paramonnt to all other considerations.— The following just and patriotic sentiments will 'not fail to be applauded by every sincere well-wisher of his country : " Upon the evidence of the past, we build firmly our hopes of what the future will be, and we congratulate the Empire on so well founded a prosped of having all its rights and liberties;both civil and religious, guarded as heretofore, and the brightness of its increased military glory preserved ; trusting, that your Royal. Highness will ever most readily find, in a candid and enlightened nation, Counsellors, who will feel themselves hound" by duty and honour to strengthen your Royal Htgliness's Government with their advice, without stipulating for particular measures." The waste lands in England, capable of cultiva lion, are estimated at twenty millions of acres.—The Grand Juries at the Stafford, Worcester, and Oxford Assizes, have agreed to petition the Legislature for a General Inclosure Aet. A Mr. V. Shermute, hair-dresser, at Baltimore, was lately found murdered in his house in that city. An American Journal says, that he was allied to the Bourbons 'through the maternal branch ; that he was wealthy ; but that having conceived a pre diletlion for the business of a frizetar, he perSisted in .praCtising it : he was of a mild and inoffensive temp'er, except w hen. t he atrociousness of the French Republic were the subject of discourse, when he spoke with warmth : he is believed to have fallen a. victim to his political pi Tuesday, last a reputable farmer, residing at Brent, near - Bridgewater, was committed to Wilton gaol; charged with the murder of Elriabgth Coomer. It appears that the deceased was within a few days of her delivery of a child, of which the prisoner was the supposed father, and that he had endeavour 7 ed to persuade her to charge her pregnancy on some other person: " odshe night `of her death. the pri soner had appointed to meet the deceased in a field adjoining a publ c house, into .which he Went,' and purchased a pint of brandy, and borrowed a glass. When. tbe body was examined, nearly the whole quantity of a pint of brandy was found in the :stomach of the deceased, and the footsteps Ofa man and likewise those of the untortomre woman, were traced to the edge of the water. There were, it is said, likewise other strocgly corroborating circum stances. The prisonetT was committed for trial.' Last week Thomas Nlaxemen Brolievillg, chimney sweeper, wascorinnitted to Gloucester Gaol,"Charg ed with the wilful murder, by cruelty and ill-usage,_ of 'his apprentice, JatneS Briant, a 'boy about ten years of age. MR. liOkNEMANN, TUE GERMAN TRAVELLER The Moniteur of the 3d ult. states, that act hen'ic adviees kid been'receivei at Frankfort, announcing that the celebra ed German traveller, Hornernanu, who, about ten years at , o, set out from Cairo, to di cover antiquities, and explore the interior of Africa, was at Murzook, in the kingdom of Fezzan, where he enjoyed the confidence of the Sultan, and aEled as his Minister. From the long period which had elapsed sinceany intelligence was heard of him,. it was generally concluded by the Literati that lid had perishtd. , Fureign Journals, in slightly noticing the aboveintel:igence, add, that like-our lamented countryman, Mungo Parke, he had been carried into slatet,y, and endured t he most incredible hard.: ships. Hornemann will he the first European who ever penetrated to 1 7 , zzan, the existence , of such a kingdom hitherto resting on the credit of the Moors: Fezzair is, a small circular domain, placed in the midst 44-vast deserts, and is south of Tripoli, near 500, miles. Extra& from the Calcutta- Monthly Journal, for June, 1311 :—" No certain, intelligence has hither to been received of the,fate of Mungo Parke; but it appears, by the English papers, that the accounts (Ins .safely are again doubted. We knOw not whether the folloAiog circumstances, as . communi cated by Mr. Pearce, in Abyssynia, to Captain Rod land, at Mocha, in a letter, dated Ant ilon, rhr 2 . 9111 of December, 1 8 0, are calculated .to lessen these doubts or pot. The person alluded to is either Mr. 2.;:mpgi-, Parke or Mr. Hormfmann, who has been sent by ,the Dilletanti Society on a similar mission. A friend of Mr. Pearce, who has a relatton, a mer chant in the Srioa, Cotfa, and wt o left `Eitar three monthsago, said, that some strange white' man had arrived in..the cc.ymtry ot 'Shot, acid .A as expemed at Eta, with an intention to proceed to Tigri. Since this information, Mr; Pearce heard, that a white man was seen be , ,Ond .. I hoa..•` Mr. Pearce had •ob-' tairied leave from _the Ras •to proceed to Shoa. In consequence ofa letter addressed by Capialn Rod land to the.Ras_Welleta Stlasse, orders had been given, that -in case Mr. Parke entered the t;rritOrts of the.Ras, every attention was to be shewn him, and every assistance afforded to him to reach Mas sown. • - 'The Emperor of Ansi - la has issued a rescript to the States. of f-Tungary, in Which he, in suLstance, states, that under existing circumstances he' cannot desist from the demind he has made of 12,000,000 in money for the want.; of the empire. A few days since ; the remains of a Roman bath were dkcoVered by some men ploughing near Dune ton. By the tines which are remaining, it is con jeaured to have been a vaporium, or sudaioriunt. It is situate about two miles westward of i he celebrated bath discovered last year at Bignor, and seven from Arundel. Friday night or early orr Saturday morning, the preinises of Mr. Greats, of Old -street, St. Luke's, %vele broke open and robbed of several articles of plate, linen, wearing appaiel, &c. to the Yoke of about 401. with , woich the thieves made their escape. The villains etrefied their entrance through a back yard, foking, with an iron crow, the hinges of a back door. On Saturday, at the Hatton Garden Police Office, a person known to possess from 5 to 00001. funded property, was remanded for further examination, there being strong grounds for suspe6ling that he was a principal, or an accomplice, in the robbery of the Taunton mail coach, in May, 18 10, when a parcel, containing 25001. in Bank of England notes was carried off horn the coach by some passengers who left it befote day-break. • - Saturday evening, about eight o'cloCk, the driver of an empty coal-waggon, which was passing down Ludgate-hill, riding on the shafts, having, as sup posed, fallen asleep, fell f.om his seat under the .waggon, one - of the wheels of which ran over his right leg,. just below the knee, by which it was sh .ckingly fraaured. He was immediately taken to the Hospital, and, it is feared, must ,undergo an amputation. fUR TI/S. On Good Friday, at Shrub's' Hill House, the Lady or Richkd Goot, Esq. 91a' Son and Heir. On Monday last,. at Newnton, C loucestershire, the Lady of the.. Kev. Edmund Est Court, of a Oat'Ahier. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at the Rey. George Leathes's, Gissing, in the County of Norfolk, Lieutenunt-Colonel Nlortloa., zo Mrs. Horace Beevor. On the ad inst. at Stepney church, by the Rev. George Harpur,' D.D. John M' Lean, Esq. of the Island of Carria— cou, to Miss Jessie Urquhart, youngist daughter of the Rev. Thow.is Urquhart, Minister ut Roskeen. On Thursday last, by special license, at Wootton-Hall, the seat of A. 1. Rant, Esti. Robert Nixon, ,Esq.• Major of the Ist or Royal Regiment uf foot, to Catherine Henrietta. youngest daughter of Colonel Rant, M. P. for the County of Wextoid, Ireland. • On Saturday last, at Bath, - Nevile Reid, Esq. to Miss Eliza ' Ann Bodttiu, the eldest 'daughter of ltawsin Hart Boditam, Esq. idle Uoveruor Bouthay, • The same morning, Air. Ueoige Scott, to Miss Parkinson, of Brunswick-place. LIIA Ll PRICEG It i IV. Published by WI I LIAM, AR MI E R SC RI . 1' PS, South Molton.street, Crlsveror-square, Luc the Puper, letters, for tho Editor, &c, (post-paid), must„ ixt addrebsed. On. Thursday the 26th ult. at Buckeshill, in the County of Hertford, Mrs. Butkeley, aged. by. On Thursday seintight, at Well::, after an illness of five 'years, the Rev. Thornas Eyre, L D. age,t'Br , Canon Re sui-entiary. and Treasurer of Wells Cathe L hal, a Canon, Rtsi denti,try also of Salisbury Cathedral, and Redtor of -Foyant and Chiltnark, Wilts. On Moi.day last, at her house at Fulsarn, in the both year ot her age, Mrs , Sarah Hamilton, only daughter of the late. Archibald Hamilton, Esti. On Tuesday evening, after a short but severe illness, Mr. Wl:ham Till, of White Lion-street, Pciitonville. Early on Wednesday morning, Harriet Eliza Davis,, of Stoke Newington, aged 29 years. - On 'Thursday, at John Alexander's, Esq. in the Terrace, Icensiugtun, Mrs. Jane Browne,. aunt ot 'Alt's. Alexander. The same (I,+y, at Southampton, ageh 83, Mrs. Minchin, relict of theiate Humptirey Minetiiii, Esri„ M. P. - of Holy. weli.:House. Hants.' • - r S i QC:A - 4: R DAY. Bank Stock, shut . India Bonds, 73. gs. •pr. Navy ~ , ,per Lent. go i ii S ., durh Sea Stuck, 4-per Ucnt. - shut • 11 - xcneq. Mils, 2s. is. pr. . 3pi ..r C'etit. 'lced, shut )nn-Junt, • _ 7 ; per Ct.:Cqns• 59i i Imperial 3 per Cent-. Bank ,1.. Ann. shut Cons. cur lath April, 59 i :iiktia Stock; . , HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Morning, 59 min. after •9. y Evening, 24 min. after to.