The Sun. — London, England, 1812-01-09 00:00:00

of a Commander on a -War hi which they' were en-. eeeed e beater anticipating a successful result, or c,ree a contrary de-eriution. -Another of the Gentleman'-s inquiries regarded' the situation (e . S pa i n an d her Celonies. Oti, this point., -all .he could say was, that though the situation was not w mat could be and there:was too much of irritation on both sides, yet Ministers had the core selation of knowing that they had, endeavoured most ardently to instil a spirit of conciliation, and .were employed in an attempt by mediat-iorieto bring the mother-coetory and the South American- pro -, voices to •uni , e in amity in support of .the -corn- MOD cause. With respect to the. diploma tie• 3p . pointments, of Sir Robert Wilson and Mr. .Lis ton, a full explanation would .lead.• Ito much in to detail; and be vzould-therefore, on the present - Occasion, content lihnself with-stating, that .cireuin stances had arisen which rendered it• advisable to • postpone for a time. missiens which were .originally expected to he productive of considerable _effects. The next question of the Hon.. Gentleman -was about the military force . employed in thoPen.insula,. andlie wished to be informed by what expedient Ministers were prepared to replace the waste which be supposed to have taken place. On thiepoint, he had-the pleasure and satisfaction to inform the Honourable Gentleriaan, that our army in Spain was at this mornero 10,000 men stronger than it was la . st year ; and thus the waste, which had not been so great as the Honourable Gentleman and other imagined, had already been fully sup. lied., question referred to the state of • our relations with America ; but he hoped the House would be so indulgent as not to ascribe the indisposition•of Iris Majeey's Government mower into particulars at the present moment, to aninability to make their cause good, and to justify all their actions. It never would be the. duty of any Government, even for the purpose of vindicating its own conduct, to state the conduU which they experienced. Nothing could be mere calculated to widen and inflame thosedif ferences which it should be . their objet .to allay.— This was not the period for putting the Government on,i , s trial for discussing the conduct of England to America and that 'of France. It the Honourable Gentleman was, indeed, .of opinion, that America adopted nothing but a fair neuttality between France and England, he would leave him in posses sion of, that opinion, rather than endeavour to corre& it by any improper - disclosure: He would allow that a war with America would De an evil to Great Britaiß ;_ but he also, knew, that' such a war would be a greater evil to America, Ai an evil to America, he was anxious to e lver: it ; he. looked upcin" America as accessary to the pros e - perity and weliare of ,Great Britain, and, avtiold be - sorry to see it. impoverished, Crushed, or de stroyed. He did not [neat) to say That riCa would be annihilated; . but with .regard_io commerce, and" all the advantages to ,he derived fa 003 it,' he_tionseht, he was confident, it. might .he depriVed of them. . A war with America, would apt advantagimus,to En land, bto it e wotild .be .0115 to America. For. EIS 'awn part, he boaked at the prosperity of Anierica as accessary to ,that of. this countly. Ile sheuld not wish to see .AineriCa iei poverished, . much less reduced in poweir, or sobs clued. Sure he was, that nfi one could con,strue those truly coneiliatory dispositions of .England into fear ;. hot, he was of opinion, that Eugtand, cons cious of her own dignity, could beer mote front Aine:ica for peace's- sske,. than from any,. other power., op earth. . He might be wrong in the view A had taken of the subje;'l, but it was fair treallow, by a 'parity. of supporkition e that the Herb. gime Might wrong also. As to the revocation of • the.... Be r lin and Milan ,Decreete on which the lion. Gentle , Man bad laid sucti a stress, few people would go to the length of. believing that they were tie:Au:Hy re s oked, stately on the ground that it was asserted ,by America. The Hon. Gentleman had said, that lie ,would chadenge Ministers .to produce a single in stance of those Decrees haying been.. enforced against America. Since their revocation, in his opi nion, instances ot that kind were most numerous; b u t without entering into details,. he consideted the very document which promised - the revocation of those Decrees, as are-enatt meet of them, and as a ci tifirmatiori of the .priliciples on .which they were ettempted to be established. For his.own part, he teeter bad believed that those Decrees had been rejoiced ; he had never seen any. official document to thatetfea, and if sect) had really existed, surely Ameriea would not have failed to product it, con siiering that the whole of the negociation• hung Cit. that single point in fact, no proof existed of those Decrees having been ever revoked. •A pro mise indeed had been held, that they ,would be re .a..;,kee., as far as concerned America, by a given ,time, provided this country should, in the mean time, o yoke her Orders in Council, and renounce her, system of blockade. The other alternative proi'7osed was, that America should'asseit and meta l:vie the independence ot her flag. How, then, could those Decrees be considered as revoked, when ani • ut those requisite conditions had been ful ) Was England, in order 'to obtain that e eeosati IL to abandon her system of bleckading, , in their ports, the fleets of the enemy ?' He eid not mean. that artificial blockade . existing only on paper, but that real. and substantial blockade, solemnly.acknowledged by the laws of nations—a system, on whicti _the safety of this country apd her maritime rights 5o esseittialLY de syslern, which had so effectually prevented' • the 'evenly from °training his favourite objects,. " Ships, Colonies, and. Commerce.",—.The. Bight floo r Gentleman would then examitie how tar.Anie rice had been able to execute the - other alternative )en to her, namely,. to assert_ and maintain the inde pendence of her flag. As. toe what'. that. inde pendence was, ti.ere had. been many versions, but one had been lately received frorti HaMbUrgh, by which an American vessel was said to be dooation-. alized if she had touched at a Bt itislr port, had been .visited by an English man of war, or even keel company with her. How was,America, thelight Honourable Gentleman would ask, to assert And maintain the indeeendenCe of her 11:g so defined ; and, in case• of her not complying with the neces sary condition, bow could .• the obnoxious De crees tie considered as. revoked ? Were America even :aole in that inoance• to comply whir the lA , i.hes ot-. Fiaece, was it. likely England should consent to it; as it would, in' fact,' be giving LONDON : Printed by 1110 up the .tight or searching mereetnt vessels fee "nig lish seatnen and contraband goods? The 'Right _Hen. Gentleman concluded-that part-of hiS' speech by expressiuga hope, that nothing had fallen from him which coal be.coasti ued as militating against the conciliatory measures which it was the most sin cere wish of Ministers to follow towards •America. As to India, which had formed another topic of the • Hon. Gentleman's speech, the case was simply this: thexharter .of - the. East India Company was 'very near. expiring ; vast acquisitions of -territory - had been obtained in that part of the world ; and, under' ..I,be existing circumstances, it had been thought ad vhible take _the sense of Parliament on any new syatem which might be adopted to secure to this' country the.utmosr advantage from the resources. of 'our' Eastern Empire. This was a subject for future. ..consideratiore and any details on, that head would have ; beenell placed .in the Speech.. As- to the ab horrence expressed by the Honourable Gentleman at the doctrine supposed...to be beld.out by his Noble Friend .(Lord Jocelyn), that the personal character of a refer might be a sufficient ground to refuNe en terjeg into..negociatian with him, he gas glad to find that his.. Noble Friend had disclaimed it, as he certainly did for his own part; but surely his Noble Friend, or any other Gentleman, might, in the course of debate, allude to particularitiesin the elle ra6ter of such a Ruler which rendered peace with him rather improbable. The- Right Hon. Gentle man meant merely to answer what had fallen from the last Speaker {Mr. Whitbread), and having, as he trusted, refuted, seriatim, all the objeetione he had made; he would now sit down wish the hopes that • the House would not be prevented by the gloomy picture drawn by the Hon. Gentleman, from concurring in the Address _to_his Royal High ness the. Prince Regent. Mr. WHITBREAD said, he could not. help coin plaining of an expression contained in the quotetion applied to him by. the Right Hon. Gentleman. He hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman would not be inclined so use language in that House, which he would not use any where else, and that, the House would feel the propriety of his (Mr. W.) calling for an explanation. The CHANCELLOR 6f the EXCHEQUER said, that (rotation he had made use of alluded to a spidet weaving his web, and nothing could be farther from his mind titan intending any offensive application ; Limiting indeed could be more disagreeable to his feelings than by any expression to incur not the Hon. Gentleman's but his own displeasure. ~ Mr. I,y4LTBIII3AD' declared himself satisfied with the explanation of the Right Hon.-Gentleman, but he was. sure, that, if the..expression had been used to the Right Honoureble.Gentleman himself, he would havelele it necessary to.eall for-an explanation: General TARLEToer.took a-view of our military policy, .and inferred from various events of the war that. England..was .incapable-of contending _ with France : even :the Continent._ He inveighed in strong terms.against the Guerilla ,system, which he described as depriving lite country of -regular sol diers, ana.by that means ruining the cause. After some observations on the conduct. of the Portuguese, he concluded by declaring against the Address. - Mr.CRERVEY begged leave-to call the attention of the .liouse to a e pert of the-Speech. which had not yet been eoliced....lt was customary,. in former in stances, when thellouse was called upon for sup plieseto state the prosperous condition.of the trade and revenue of the country ; but no allusion was made to those points 19 the, Speech of the Prince Regent, because he believed, they were -declining. He thoughtit .right that the House should know its means, before it proceeded. to apply e hose. to any purposes,- and.with that view it was his intention to , move for papers before he.sat down, -which• would pot them- in possession- of, their true extent. He believed it would. be found upon investigation that a chminution :had taken place .in the Consolidated . Fund and War taxes, of not less than three millions and a half, and one million and a half. •He wished to know how this defiCiency was to be made up, hither by. new taxes, or iu what other manner ? In order to obviate the inconvenience and mischief of proceeding without a proper understanding on this. held, he should move for the postponement of the Address to that day se'nnight. It this motion was agreed to, he would afterwards ,move for Re turns of the state of the Consolidated Fund and the Taxes. This he thought the more necessary, as representations had gone abroad, tending to give a contrary impression. Whether he was right- or wrong, the papers which he moved for .would shew. As to what had been said in the Speech respeCting the East India Company, he hoped that the subject would receive mature consideration, and that when itSfasbrought forward, Gentlemen would be ready to decide upon this question, whether, if we were at peace to-morrow, all the world should be at li berty to .trade freely wilt India except England herself? He concluded with moving that the Word " now" should be left out of the motion before the- House, for the purpose of inserting " this day se'n ' night." The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQ.IIER Observed, that the revenue of the last year was most extraor dinary, being considerably.greater than that of any, former. year ; andeaithaugh the. revenue of'tbe pre ; .sent year was, not se large, yet heeled the saiislac ! tion to state, that the total receipt was much above Abet of the year preceding the-last', andehat- the receipt of the last quarter was considerably above that • of the preceding year. It was true that- the a • three first quartets of, the Customs had 'Ditch dimi- Dished,. but. the Consolidated Customs for the last ..,quarter, compared with the corresponding quarter . of the -year, were as thirteen hundred thousand-to nine hundred thousand,• so that there was good ground for believing that , a stop was put to-:this dea preasion. As to the moseimportant part of the re venue, the- Excise, which viers fair times the amount of the Customs, that considerably exceed ed the receipt of the last year. The total re= . venue was certainly , two mi;lithis less than that of last .vear, but then the revenue—of last year was tdore ; than two millions above that of the ! year preceding. Mr. ‘VIIITBREAD contended, that the Cu4orns were the criterion of the commercial prosperity of the country ; and it appeared that they had fallen otf. Did the Right Hon. Getitirman suppose that ihe - ditnieution on.. the Excise must nut necessarily follow I It was our- duty to investigate our probable NIA S WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden. lane, .Covont-ga Men and rettntle, before we ptectged oufsa v - 1 . 6 s to tifedsUres which we might other% ise find ourselves without the means of exetuting. Mr. Hu - rctitNsosi expressed his complete dissent to the Address. • •'He - had, - on a Fortner Occasion, declared his opinien; that it was the bounder) duty of the House to speak out, and to apprise his Royal Highness the Regent, of. the awful circumstances under which the Government of_ the coun'ry had fallen into his hands, injured and almost destroyed as that country was, ,by the foolish, wicked, tied Mischievous s advice which had for such a series of years influenced its Councils. Every thing %Attic() . had passed since the occasion be had alluded to, confirmed him in his opinion ;. and he was •per snaded that the House would grossly neglect} their duty, if they permitted the present opportunity to pass negleded. He entered his solemn protest against the .proceedings of Ministers, and against the Speech which they had Jramed—a Speech stating , that little of insignificant itn- , port, .and keeping back every thing that was of vital importance. The assettions contained in the Speech (of course be understood it as the Speech of- Ministers), were untrue. It was untrue that we had 'effectually secured Portugal. Without meaning the slightest reflection oii - the conduct of our General' and troops in the Peninsula, he inust repeat that it was untrue 'that' Portugal had been effeaually secured ; if• the British army 'had not been driven out of that country, it was because the enemy had not hitherto considered it to be his polity to diivethem . out. The exertions which we were capable of making, were inadequate to the object that we' professed to have in view. Li the . course of the whole of the lair year "the reitiforee4, meats sent to the Peninsula did not exceed 18,000 men. In fad the enemy had attempted nothing in Portugal, in which they had' not succeediA, and every etlort made by us had uniforthly failed. No man who was acquainted with the 'true 'state Of things in Spain, wouldesay' that the military situa tion of that country was 'better than laSt year; nor were Parlialbent .authorised tbeietimatee to the -Re gent that we had the credit. 'of having assisted the Spaniards. With eresped• to America, in his opinion we had done every thing to provoke a war with that country. Relying en our maritime superiority, we - had made the mast unjustifiable attempts on her honour and character. He hoped'. that Atherica would, notwithstanding-, abstain from war ; but if the contrary should unfortunately happen, he trusted the disaSters Whiehemust result, might fall on the heads; of Ministers. He most sincerely condoled With his Royal Highness the Regent on the melaiitholy state of his Majesty's health. Indeed, he must . be diveked• of every feeling of humanity, if he did not do justice to the sentiments of his 'Royal Highness-on that sub ject ; but as to the arrangement of the di:lt:rat establishments which that un!ortunate ci-teurn stance might render neCessary, he guarded him self from giving any . particular pledge, 'recuris. mending that th.:' stri'cregt • eCOnOnly should be attended to in the formation of the intended plans. But had all the other parts• of the Ad dress appeared to-him to bd•unobjection.ible, there. was. one circumstance attending it ' which -would have rendered it ,impossible for h..it to have giten it his assent. He meant the omission of all notice of the state of Ireland. When he recollected the re cent conduct of Ministers in that country, he was astonished that they would venture to meet Parlia ment without calling their attention in the most pointed manner to the Situation in which it was 'placed. After taking esely possible'ne ans to dis affect and disunite Ireland, Ministers - had affoided to the Empire the consolation of proving, that the Dish were at length a united people; It had been luthetto cruelly attempted to manage Ireland by disunion wicked'y fomented ; but• now' it was evi dent that Irishmen of every d'escription were united in one common sentiment kid determination. lie concluded by giving his `unqualified . dissent to the Address. The CHANICELLO . R Of the EXt - lECILTER He had been misunderstodd having b s en sup posed to say, that Lo - fcrWeiiirigton', army was more numberods by, ►o,oio Men th.m . last year.. What he had said was that the w lible :Italy was increased by that number. - •: _ . . . ... . Tne amendment was tried negatir'-ed without a division, and - the report waa bioueit up. and p&rped . 10. - The CHANCELLOR OF the Excl-ao.b . da gave Ho tiee, that he would to:tool - mu? make :a Motion on the subjeal of limiting the period for'the reception of Petitions for Pri%ate and that be would also move to revive the resOlution.ot last Session respedting the alternate precedence of .Ord • Qrs and no tices. • 0u the moti on o f Mr. Secretary.RyDEß, it W 33 ordered that the Speech of the Lords Coupnis.siOn ers should be taken into consideration to-morrow. The Grand Committees of Privileges, Itehgion, Trade, &e. were appointed; and the various 3tatxd ing orders were read, and ordered to. be enturc,ed:— Adjourned. . . [The t-louse of Lords did not meet yesterdu) • frcm the LONDON GAZEITE, Jan. 7, DIVIDENDS. Feb. T. W. Mlinning, Bostirn, Lincolnshire, straw-mann :Amer, at three, at the Peacock Jnp , bobton, 'Lincoln. shire.- lan• T. Sykes. and-W.. Baker; Leeds, dyers, ateleven, at the White Swan Inn, Leeds. Feb. to. J. and]. Sykes, Leeds, merchants, at eleven, at , • the White Horse Tavern,' reds. Feb. s 7. W Brill, Wpodbridler, botcher, at ele. V;in, at the .I3ull I nn;)Voodbralge. • - lan. zB. J. Hain, Hampton, Middlesex,.. viaualler, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Jan. 28. I. Simpson, and W.,G..Fairmalii Old Change, London, tadtors, at one, at Guildhall. i Jan. 28. T. Clive and S. Richardson, Tokentionse.yard,• London, merchants, at eleven, at Guildhall. lan., 28. A. Salt and G.. A. Beckman, "Birmingham, wine_ merchants, at,eleven, at Guildhall, London.- Feb. 3. S. Hall, Bristol, ironmonger, at twelve, at the Bush • '1 avern, Cdrh-strect, Bristbl. 'Feb..7. W. F. Spencer, Gosport, Southampton, mercer, at eleveri v at the India Arms. Inn, .Gosport... Feb. ;3. E. AaYncr and I. Medley, Newport, isle of Wight, corn-dealers; at one, attlie Bugle Inn, Newport. Jan. 41. .J. Cowley, Sheffield, cutler; at- tWelve, at the f °wine Inn, Sheffield,. W. Harrison, Manche'ster, hatter, at five, at the Star. Inn, Manchester. , ' Fg,b. 8. I. ,Routh, .Mesurier,- an' H. L.'Routh - , Austin-friars, Lqndon, merchants, at .elven, at Guild- London. • I . tail • i and W. Rohdi, Ang6l-couti, -London . ; merchants, at eleven, at fan. C,urtis, Slicing-itnfet, Niary.la-bonne, Middle sex, iwalt•e, at Lnrithin lan. 2.i„ H. WaGing London, Manchester.: wareliousnten, at tv%elv . e, at Guildhall. lan. zB. S.;-AloOlis; Southanipton, milliner, at one, at London.. • • lan. z 8 :, T. ItennardS, tnerchinus, at elevens at G,uild44ll, London. jAvuitkr 28. 1. fliscocks, Bristol, draper. j.'lngleby, Lygany, Were; Hiritshire, lied-merchant. W. Barber, C;,eap,ick., London . , 6 .'arehuusernan. E. (ioldrinch, Canterbury, chemist. PeacOcl, Liverpool, ctnich..nialtt:r. john Greenhalgli, Tottington, Bury, Lancaster, cpttori:. spinner. IV. Steens, Pedl.ir's-aere, Lambf..th, Surrey, stone-dealer. Bai.ey, I ry!Wace, Blacl;Aria . rs road, Surrey; tailor. H. Foster and W. Sharp, latc of Basingnall- street Lon don; warehowen:en. D. Steuart, late of Greek,street, Soho-square, Middlesex, jeweker. - • M. Brigo-, late of Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, Mit dles,)h • Napier, late of Dublin, merchant. Flintshire, lead- merchani. T. Barnes, lilakroti, Lancaster, calico . . printer. . Mugnie, Cailisle place, .Larnbctlr, Surrey, dealer in nlll - - W _Wilcock, Preston, Lancaster, woollen-draper. • P3RINERSHIPS DIssoLVED. , I. S. Greenwood and Co. Rood-lane. R. Ainsworth and 'Co. Bolton, 1-ancaslartz, bleachers. Atkinson and I. Foxcroft, Friday street. - A. Boardman and Co. Liyerpool,-iiiPiliders. G. Kew and 1.. Inkson, Adam-street, Adt Iphi,. tailors and • habit-makers. Fin.ch and Co. Cornhill, ready-made linen -warehouse men. 'Anne Adstin and R. Knapton, Brighthelmstorie, coal-trier chants. lanes and E. Bryant, Finsbury-square, surgeons. C. Spencer and I. Page, Nottingham, lace-inanufaClurers. NV. Henry and S. Thompson, Manchester, manufacturers of mineral waters. " • "Fownsticidl and I. Green, Birmingham, brass-founders. E: Hobson and Co. Birmingham, fdCtors.. G :Brown and Co. •Northanipton, dealers in coals. H. Osborn and Co. Birmingham, gun-barrel-makers. I. Barker and Co. Serjearit's-inn. G. Cotton and M. Johnson, Leeds, merchants. L. Simeon and-Co. London. f. and I.,‘Kiison Aid Co. Cheapside, silk-manufadurirs. S. Mitchell and Co. Sheffield, merchaiits. I. Shaw and Co. Sheffield, merchants. • j . Dinsley and I. Crui,s,--Leeds, merchants. FROM - , THE DUBLIN GAZETTE, Office of Arms, Nov. 23, Inc. His Royal Highness the,Prince Regent bath been graciously pleased, in the name and on the b e h a lf . rof his •Masiy, to giye a grant unto Joseph treaty Jacksbn: of Ballytnore, itithe County of Cork, Esq.. his'Majesty l s:hOyai hcense and ,authority, that he and hisissue, from resned - to the Memory, and cu compliance with, anirjunclion contained in th e l ast will and testament of hip maternal grand-tat her, Jo seph''Bennett, Es'q, late .Recorder of the .Ciiy of Cork, to take the name . ilnd bear the a lms of Ben nett-only, provided that• his R')Y3l concession and declaration be recorded in the office of. Ulster .King of Arms of which has been done ac. cordingly. WILLIAM BETFIAM, Deputy Ulster. THE FORTUNATE BROTHERS.---The late Mr. Ti4ni vid Jones, of Moffat -street, City- ro ad, b oug h t at No. 4, COrnhili, a sixteenth of No. 6,431, in -ine. ary; which was . drawn a prize of 20;0001.-ftrid ira the next Lottery, his brother John Jones, of York-. street, Westminster, bought at the same Office a share of No. 2618,• which also *as drawn a prize of - 20,000L—Thus' in a single day was each brdther rendered independent, as any person way nov'i.tit in - the present State Lottery, containing two prizes of 20,0001. &c. if bou , :lit on or before••Mortoay the 20th 4)41. as all the Lqitery will be drawn 'at nista o'clock the next morning. • . CORN-ExtuAos, JAN B .--To,day we have not . rnaity . fre,l) arrivals - of Wheat, nor much Ternaining .onlhattd, waiting the expeted Sui:plies i hereof,aud Flour trom the NottliCountry--th e . trade !wavy ice sale k nearly at last prices; Barley soiziwhat leVtotr ; Malt and Whire Peas nearly at the hist - CtirreneY ; !leans of each ckseriptri . th likewise; there are ve:y f ew fresh :arrival* of Oats, and salei of thiS auliport the last quoted prices ; Flour continues - in full stock, and hardly maintains the general natricsi prices. • Wheat • 66s a' Bos a !los Fine 114 s a 12.0 s Ryg - sos.a 56s Bailey .; 4,s 'a 53s Malt . - • 76s a 84s WhitePeas,bodersios a: Bas Grey di;to 56s a 62s Beans' - 5,:.s a 565, Tick Beans -44 S 3 43s Ditto (fine old) - sss ti 51st Qats 17s a 30S a 33s Poland ditto -34 s a . 33s Potathe ditto - 4os a 41s Rape Seed - 581. a 641. Fine Hour - gjs a tool Seconds - - gos a gss On Tuesday mornhag, the Lady, of Sir S. R. Glynn, of Ha viarcien Castle, of a Daughter. Yeiterday, in Curnberlanthplace, Lady Harriet Drum mond,: of .' ..- : - • ' 41' AFtltlh. I • • : ' - On Tuesday last, S. T.. Desert, Esq. of the .Royal Navy * to lane, yOurfgest daughter of the late loseph Tarver, 'Esq. of iturnS4, Hants'. . • At fian N steati, john :Edwards, Esq. of Harlington, tylii... diesex, - to ,ii , fiss Catherine Winship, , I Kew Green, SZiev. • ' ' *. • ' ' On Saturday the 2Stli ult. at Ids house in Edward- street, Cavendish square, Akraham Hidden Turner, Esq. On Thursday last, at her house at Hanwell, Mrs. Ana Gragme, widow of the late Henry Grxine, Esq. at the ad: v lanced age at 87. _ . ' '• • On - Sunday last, at Stahmore, Middlesex, Thomas Co.; merfortl, Esti. • On Morici,ty last, in the isth }ear of his age, Mt. Tiloltl3s knight, 9 Mahor-row Waiwo2th. . • • • On the sth ill St. at lier hons; lohn-street, Pqntenville, iii the ;Stn year of her .:4e, Sarah rclict John Pins _ On the 6:h inst. Henry Rosser, Esq. Solicitor; vlßart- HolPprn. same - day; at his house, Penton-street, Wal worth, Mr.. Chatles Dallas, itl ' Old 67th year of age. cste , day. in the 21st year. of ins age, ill ness, :11r. 'l'liumas Lane, eldest sen of Air. Lane, of 13e4.1t0r4. - . • - rnei, • COAL NIARK s. I' R ICE UL. • Yasrs Pabtlshed by V . /I_I.LIA:II4_ ARMIGE R SC R 1 P l'S , South Molten-strew, Grnversor:square, Price.. Ships at Mai . ket.• Ships sold. 5o Newcastle . . . 191 .. sac. nd. to 9d. 4 _Sunderland . . 2 495. 64. t.• -sos. tht. t • Stone CO3l . - t . — s. cal. to —a. otl. !,' SfucKy DAY. Bank Stock, a3t i• • . India Stock, Navy s per Cent. 24}, 1 , i ex.' India Bonds ' t7s. !ZS. pr.' ' dlr. • :" txcheq. !til ls, 3d. per day, 4 per Cent, 7 • 3s. 4s. pr.-3id. per' days . 3 per tent.. ic.cd. 63 4 a 4 4r. 6;, pr. i 3ri Cent."CUliS. 62i g i CF. Otiiiiitinl, i i (US. INV. 7 . • ' ' I mpetial 3 per Cent. Bank L. Ann. t 6 5. t6tlisi - Cons., for Opening, ~ 4I 1