The Sun. — London, England, 1812-02-06 00:00:00

:'art of King's Bench ), &appose the House of Commons were to determine that the Court of King's Bench had decided errtoneously, they had no appellant jurisdiCtion: No advantage could pos sibly ..rise Iwo) such a proceeding, and much mis chief weirld probebly accrue. It only tended to keep alive, durit g . the whoPe of the flit - titer investi gation, a s'erise of supposed injustice on the part of the Jiid,tes of the Court of King's Bench in Ireland. (Hear, /tear !) At any rate, it was wholly mute cesesri• to defend the Government of Ireland, for who could accuse them of impropriety when they had such poeerful - san6ion for theiteconduCt ? But it might be said by some, that though Government bed a right "to they had acted indiscreetly. He thought, however, that this would scarcely be main tained by those who took a fair. view 'of the stature of that Assembly against which the operations of the Irish Government were direCted ; and on the contrary, that it must be admitted Government would have been highly criminal had they remained passive spe&ators of all that was going on. For his part, if the Convention MA had any beating at all, be could not conceive a case to which it was more unequivocally applicable than that to which it had been applied. When, in addition to the tone of the debates in the Catholic Meeting, Government found that a circular letter had been issued for enlarging its numbers, and ihos embodying the danger in a more portentous Shape, it was impossible longer to_ forbear. Nothing, it. had been said, was intended by the Catholics but fair petitioning; and this was asserted in the teeth' of the fact, that until the new Convention was formed, the old one was to be al- . lowed to exist " for the general management of the affairs of the Catholics of Ireland." S 6 far were Government censurable for having, under such cir cumstances, resorted to that which high authority declared to be the law, that, in his opinion, if there bad been no adequate eeistine statute; they would have neglected their duty had they not applied to the Legislature for the means of enabling them to beat clown the spirit of violence which was rising.— In . omitting to do what they had done, Government would have failed in their duty towards a part of the'empire, which he would say, in contradielion to the, assertions of the Hon. Gentleman opposite, they had never undervalued. It was because they valued Ireland that they were anxious to save it from the evils by which it was threatened: But evhatever differenee of opinion might pievail on the subjea, he repeated that it would have been the most open and manly way of proceeding, to have tried the question of the conduct of the Irish Go vernment separately, and not to have blended it with that of Catholic concession, for the purpose of col lealing every stray vote, which "conviction on the one point, joined to uncertainty on the other, might be. the means of furnishing. (Hear, hear, hear !) But the Hon. Gentleman opposite had adopted a different course. With what view he knew not. Of this boWever be was fully persuaded, that in lending all the weight of their approbation to the meetings of a Cobvention sitting permanently in Dublin, and almost equalling in number that of the 'United Parliament, those Hon. Gentlemen, wiles titer they expetted to remain where they were, or to succeed• to office, were acting a most impolitic and dangerous part. (Hear, hear !) If the peace and tranquility of Ireland were their real object, surely the course which they had adopted was cal culajed to defeat their own purposes. They had charged Government with "mischievous-insanity." 'lndy might that charge be retorted on themselves. (Hear, hear !) The path of honour had been open to them, had they chosen to tread it. They might have told the Catholics that their favourable view of the Catholic claims was by no means diminished, bet that they would cease to support them unless they proCteded by other means than ..setting them selves in array against the law and the Government. Instead of - that, blinded by their party zeal, the Hon. Gentlemen had.resorted to the fatal course of defending every thing which the Catholics had done, be cause in that defence was included an accusation of the Government. It had often been declared in that House, that Government protected themselVes from the consequences of their misconduct by their majorities. He could not help thinking that the Hon. Gentlemen opposite would be glad to shelter shemselves in the minority in which he was per stiaded they would be left on the present occasion, - from the evils which every wise man must feel would be consequent on their success, and that they would even congratulate themselves on their own failure. (Hear, (tear !) Having shewn that it was impos ft)r any man to vote for the Committee without impliing censure of the part w hien Government had taken,he would proceed to consider the other part of the suLijeti e namely the Catholic Claims. On the sub:tree of those chiims his opinion was well known. He had al eeiy's said that he was unable to foresee airy probable finie at which the required"cOncessions rn he merle tot he Catholics of Ireland with safe ty'. The Catholic;, it was stated, were ready to receive these concessions; but they were not at all r+ aey to make any concessions themselves. The t'wo great points' to be considered' were—security against foreign ielluence, and security against the dare:er which 'would be incurred by our uwn este hlishments.--eAdverting to the letter front Lord Glen\ ille to Lord Fingal, an the subjeCt of the Ca tholic claims, be observed that an Honourable Friend of his had beep misrepresented as having said, that the former Noble Lord waS pledged to the Veto as the sine qua non of his support to those claims..— . What. his Honourable Friend had asserted was, that LOrd Grenville was pledged either to the. Veto, or to sortie equeedent security, for the - double purpose of preserving the country 'from the baneful effects of foreign influence, and - of conciliating men, who, as his Lordship expressed it, would have reasonable ground for alarm, if some security of that nature were not established. He read a passage from Lord Grenville'S Letter, in which not only this was stated, but farther, 'that unless some arrangement were made to secure the nomination of the Catholic Bishops from foreign influence, his Lordship would indeed despair of the success of the Catholic claims. This was an impression that must be 'generally felt, and he put' it to the House, whether, under such an imptession e and under the existinee circumstances, it would not be deluding the Catholics ` to go into such a CoMmittee as that proposed ? (Hear ! hear!) Did the Hbuse know of any security that could be proposed which the Catholics would accept ? Had Any proposition been tendered : by fheni on the rills:- jett ? ,He was ,whollyat a limp Conceive how this could be done. Even those who had for years paid the greatest attest - tit% to this stibje6t were incapable of suggesting a single mode which would beat once safe for the country, and acceplahle to the Catholics. Lord Grenville, in his Letter to Lord Fingal, .declar-' ed that he had long deliberated on the subjea not only himself, but in conjunction with Mr. Pitt.— What was the result of those diliberations ? 'Plat the Veto was the only sufficient - security. The silos position of the Veto was made to the Catholvs, 'and every oiie knew how it bad been received.— Conciliation was the professed object of all ; and to propose to the Catholics an-atrangetnent by which they would be admitted to the higher offices of the State without danger to the country. But how ? It bad been said, " passa legislative enaarpente and if the Catholics do. not like it, let them leave it." Did the House think that would be a good method of conciliation s ? If their claims were offered to! the Catholics under conditions which they wer notldis poseel to accept, what better would they be'? hey . would say of those conditions as they hack sai . . of ,the Veto, that they were against their consci nee and their religious principles, Such conditions Would only form another test which the Catholics would abjure. Under these circumstances, could an j' Man anticipate a favourable issue to the demands of fthe Catholic claims; and how could any man chargelliM with bigotry and intolerance, when even Lord Gen- Ville, in the letter to which he had already so 'fre quently alluded, insisted equally on the necessity of . obtaining from the Catholics guards against foreign and domestic dangers ! (Hear! Hear ! Hear !) In the view which he had taken of the case it seemed unnecessary for him to go any further. The Honourable Gentlemen opposite had, on their own spewing, proved the improbability that at the pre.- sent time, the claims of the Catholics could be enter tained with any reasonable prospeEt of a favourable issue, If, however, it were necessary for him to seek for other grounds on which to resist the mo tion they might easily be found in the present exas peration of the Catholic mind. The Catholics ought to be sensible, that to give themselves the least pro speet of success, they ought_to ask for corre3sions in a very different tone, and assume a verpalifferent gesture, from those they at present manifested.- - (Hear! hear! hear!) As to the notice of a motion for the'repeal of the Union, Alluded to by a Right Honourable Friend of his (Mr. Canning) he confess ed that he could not see ii, that circumstance alone any great obje&iou to the motion before the House. But it was impossible so to misunderstand the deli berations and proceedings of the Catholic Assembly as not to be fully aware that the Hon. Gent. (Mr. Hutchinson) was not the only man who connected the dissolution of the Union with the question of the Catholic claiins. The repeal of the Union would necessarily occasion the separation of the two countries. No enlightened mind could contemplate the possibility of that event in any other view. At a time, therefore, when such language was used he was convinced he need not ask' the House whether, by consenting to the motion, they would encourage inter tons so pregnant with mischief to the empire. 'He was glad to find that, notwithstanding all which bad been urged on that subject out of doors, no Hun. Membet had ventured to advaoce the unten able proposition that the Catholics had an actual-riirt'' to the possession of, political power, After a brief ,recapitulation of the various arguments which he had used in the course of his Speech, the Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by expressing his con vision,' that under all the circumstances of the case, the House would feel no difficulty in negativing the motion of the Noble Lord. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. 4, 1812 LONDON : Printed b: DIVIDENDS. Feb. 28. W. Reid, Bristol, insurance -broker, at eleven, at the Commercial Room, Bristol. Feb. 25. 1. Short, St. Catherine's-lane, East Smithfield', vietualler, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. 8. F. 13. Golciney, Seymour-court, Bucks, lace-mest:, chant, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. • Feb. 25. P. Maclaren, Edgware-oad, iron -founder, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. 15. W. and C. Hobman, Grove-street, Deptford, cos/= keepers, at eleven, at Guildhall. Feb. z 6 I. Lees, Manchester, cotton•spinner, at eleven, at the Mosley Arms, Manchester. Feb. 25. W. Stone, Villiers-street, Strand,' merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. zs. I. Fisher, Weeley, Essex, shop-keeper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. • March 26. R. Little and W. Cranston, Ashford, Kent, linen drapers, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Feb. 28. Z. Hiscocks, Bristol, draper, at eleven, at' the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Feb. 28. I. Parkin, Sheffield, innkeeper, at twelve, at the Hotel Inn, Sheffield. Feb. 28. D. I. Monk, Camden Town, dealer, at ten, at Guildhall. 7.,. Feb, 25. V. G. Russel, Fleet-market, dealer, at twelve, At Guildhall. Feb. i c. 'f. Srapley, Tunbridge Wells, butcher, atone, at _ Guildhall,Londun. . •"/ Feb. 2 . E s, Mercery. lane, Canterbury, hatter, at twel re, at Guildhall, London, Feb. 2g. R. Smith, Hedon, Holderness, Yorkshire, grocer, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon- Feb. 25. D. Burrell, Termyn.street, St. James's, jewelltr, at eleven at Guildhall. Feb. 25. E. Benyon, Fenchurch-street, hard warernan,.at twelve, at Guildhall. Feb. 27. J. Amick, Old Bond street, perfumer, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 27. T. Powis, jun. Borough, linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 26. S. Brown and IV. Tildesley, Bloxwich, Stafford. shire, rope-makers, at twelve, at the Stork Tavern, Bir. minghaiu. Feb. 29. S. CortissOs, Leadenhall-street, merchant, at ele ven, at Guildhall. Feb. 25. J. Thomson. Manchester, cotton-manufaaurer, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Feb, 26. I. Pyer and I. Payne, Bristol, druggists, at twelve, . . . . • • at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Feb. 26. I. Graham, Carlisle, joiner, at eleven, atthe Duke's Head Inn, Carlisle. Feb. 27. T. Clarkson, Kingsbury, Warwick, dealer in coals, at twelve, at the Warwick Arms Inn, Warwick. Feb. 22. T. Robinson, Rotnford, Essex, printer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. March z. J . Brancroft, Groppenhall, .Chester, cotton-opin ner, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Feb 25. T. Hassall, Manchester, grocer, at eleven, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. March ‘.3. W. Karbay, Stratford, Essex, plumber, attn, at Guildhall, London. _ s _ _ 'March 7. P. Mathews, Copthall-court, London, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. - March 14. C. Stone, St. Nlary-hill, London, Intrchanf, at Guildhall. March j. H. F. Pelerin, Lloyd's CotThe-hpuse, London, in. surance-broker, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. , . Maich 3. R.lColiins, Union-court, Broad-street, London, bUilder, at twelve, at Guildhall, Maiden-lane, Covent 11-10MA§ WOOD, of No. CI RTIFIC3TES; FEaa& iS. W. Pollock Coikchet, Clement's-late, Loinba:d.sfrett, ..Merchant.. ' ;•• • , 1. Gascoin, Woodstock-sirea, Hanover-square, tailor. I. Whaley, Coventty-street, Haymarket, boot-maker. . I. Rangeley and G. Tetley; of Gornersal; Yorkshire, cotton. spinners. . . G. Saxelby, Ludgate. street; boot-Maker. H. Walker, Hamstead; merchant. . . D. Sidebotlizon, Stockport, iron-merchant. 'T. Haywood, lidgewate-road, coach-maker. I. Dobson, Liverpool, merchant. . , S. Brassington, hursletn, Stafford, glazier. 1. Davis, Bristol. haberdasher. 'T. Goon], Bermondsey, fell-monger, P. W.H. Hicks, Brixham, Devon, scrivener. L. Morgan, Aylesham, Norrolk, linen-draper. • W. Bowler, sett. Castle•street, Southwark, hat :mantifac toren 1. Hobson, Levenshulme, Lancashire, dyer. 1. Morrison, of Bath, china-man. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J, and W. Collier, Shinal, Salop, irournongeri. S. Hulse and R. Stubbs, Tottenham, machine-makers. J. Platt and E. Cary, Cannon-street, wine. and brandy merchants. T. Hogg and I'. Winter, Paddington, coal-merchants. J. Swanzy, T. M. Bynou, and 1. G. Nicholls, Austin-friars, Insurance-brokers, as far as relates to J. G. Nicholls. R. Butler and It. Watson, Old Bond-street,' carpet-ware housemen. W. Cooper and J. Wilson, Huddersfield, merchants. J. hawthorn, IL Ferguson, and R. jieilby, Newcastle-upon. Tyne, brass thunders. R. .:eilby and J. Hawthorn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, watch glass-manufaClurers. W. F. Green and J. Pearsall, Cheapside, silkmen. J. Lee and B. Smith, Canal-row, Bermondsey, lightermen . . , and corn-dealers. - 'j. Carmichael and S. R. Mogridge, Birmingham, ladors. A. Eyre, I. Tootal, T. Tootal, and I. swallow, Wakefield, oil drawers. M. Linde and D. Mocasta, Cornhill, brokers. SURREY SESSIONS. SPECIAL COMMISSION.--lIIGII TREASON. The Court met on Monday, pursuant to adjourn ment, for the purpose of arraigning the re men who were taken prisOners at .the capture, of the Isle of France, and who, being subjeOs of this realm, were found aiding and assisting the French in the defence of that island. The prisoners, who .were double ironed, were put to the bar separately, and the in dictment against each was read by Mr. Knapp, clerk of the Court, to which they severally pleaded—Not Guilty. The indictment went to charge them with being subjects of our Sovereign Lord the King; and with baying, in the both and other years of the reign of his .Majesty, and during the existence of war be tween this country and France, 'not regarding their allegiance, and without the fear of God before their eyes, falsely and traitorously quitted a certain prison i❑ the Isle of France, in which they. were confined as : prisoners of war, and entered into the French army, in which they served as soldiers, wearing the dress and uniform of the said army, and aiding and assisting in the defence of the said island, against his Majesty's liege subjects, for certain periods, which were particularly set forth. Some of the prisoners stood also charged with endeavouring to entice dlVers of his Majesty's liege subjects who were confined as prisoners of war in the said Isle of France to follow their example. Having all pleaded, a petition was presented from them to the Court, praying that Counsel might be appointed for their defence, and - setting forth their 4136114 from any finances which they possessed to pay the : expences which would necessarily be in curred in rebutting the charges that were brought against them. Baron M€DoNeeb, having understood the object of the petition, which was not read, observed that the prisoners were, entitled :to name such' Counsel and Solicitors as they might think iiest calculated for their interests. .Mr. KNAPP having then put the question several ly to them, as to whom .they wished to nominate, they all chose,Mesrs. Brougham and Jones to be their advocates, .and Mr.. Harmer to .be . their solici tor, with the exception of - ode, who chose Messrs. Cox and Co. to be his solicitors. John Smith, one of the prisoners, having ob served that he should not have a fair trial, as two only. of thirteen witnesses, whom he had caper.' upon to apnearin his behalf, had come forward,. Mr. JARVIS, .one of the Counsel for the. prosecu tion, said that be thought it incumbent upon him . 10 state to the Court, in justice to the Board of Admi- ratty, that the prisoner had given in a list of seven persons whom. he wished to have sumumuesi on his trial, .one of them wasa Lieutenant Fuzinorris, who was at present at Rio Janeiro, and could not, con sequently, be procured ; of three otheri, two had deserted from his Majesty's navy, and could not be found; of the third, no information could be ob tained; the remaining three would be forthcoming. He also remarked, that the Admiraty had given di r reaions that ail. the witnesses whom the prisoners should name, and who it was possible to procure before their trial, should be conducted to London at the expence of Government, and every Means taken to meet the wishes and consult the interests of the unfortunate men. Mr. BROUGHAM said, he,thought it would be a great hardship to put the prisoner Smith . on his trial 'during the absence of Lieutenant Fitzmortis, who - mighr be a very material witnesss in his favour, and asked whether the Court would grant such a delay as might enable him to procure . the benefit of that Gentleman's testimony. Sir SrMoN LE BLANC.—An affidavit must be made,!and according to the circumstances then stated the Court will of course be guided. _ _ The prisoners were then informed that their trials would come on peremptorily on Monday. the 10th instant, to which day the Court adjourned. A subscription has been set on foot, we -under stand, to defray the expences of the prisoners de , . fences. The Subscription Concerts at Bath, under the, direction of Mr. ASHE, concluded last week. They were patronised to an extent withQut a precedent, and, by all accounts, were of the most excellent de scription. In addition to CATALANI, BIIAHAM, Mrs, ASHE, BELLAMY, Signor FISCHER WaS intro &aced for the first time. •The'tuerits'of the other performers are too well known' to 'require any cu logium, but in justice to Signor FISCHER, it should be stated that he is one of the Most distinguished Vocal Performers that were ever Ittald in this country. :ardett; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Mc h:RhAbFUL ACCIPP,WT IN A11,1E1110,4. tht:Ocallipiore Paper of the 30th•ofiafcernttr, there is.o3e following narrative of one of the .most shoOtting accidents that ever - happenel iu America . , EXTRACT OF A LtTTEtt, DATED DEC. 27, 180. ` e t sit doWri to inform you of one of the, Mo%t dreaclikil aCcidentS which has" happened in this coml., try. Last night, there being a rew Play; the House teas very , full. About eleven o'clock, the Upper part took fire, and So foridUs - was its vogress, that, before the audience could retreat, upwards r of One. kindred persons, already . aseei - tained, .were burnt tc; , death, and most Of them to ashes---some were killed iti jumping out of the winclowS ; Many ran, out id, flames, and died in a few minutes. Of Seven hun dred that were in -the Theatre, but few escaped Out some injury. Mr. Smith, Govertor of the' State ; Mr. Venable, President of the &ink ; Mr. and Mrs. Booth and niece ;. Mr. Cook and daugli-,, ter ; William Brown, Merchant ; Mrs. Galigo, and niece ; Mrs. Robert Greenhow'and daughter ; Cap:- tain Jacobs, daughter and grarid-daupter ; Lieu tenant Gibbon. But it is impossible to recollect the. names of all the sufferers. the stores and shops' have been kept shut. No place ever so, dreadful as this. Every one is filled with horror.", , • FEB.. XFORD, 1 4 the - beginning of -Lent, Term, lohn David Nacbride, ESq. D.C.L. was admitted' Assessor of the Vice-Chancellor of the University in•the place ot, jamcs Blackstone, Esq. D. C. L. PrincipAL of New Inivitaiti Mho has resigned. . . On WedifeAkiNy last the following Gentlemen were 'admitted to Degrees :—Masters'of ArtS: -Rev. Rob. Smith, of Magdalen College; Messrs. Charles Dyson, Edward NVliitehead, and Robert Gordon Andrews, of Corpus Christi Ccillege'• and the Rev. - lohn Robertson, of St. John's Col `lege.-13achelors of Arts: . MosSrs. Strickland Charles Ed ward. Neville, of Wadham College ; Richard tones, of Corpus Christi; lames Ord, of University - ; Thos. Clay ton Glyn, john Bull, and !oho Gregg, of Christ Church; !Qum Edward Nassau Molesworth; Thomas Short, and Ed ward Day, of Trinity Lieutenant OXLEY, of the Royal Navy, is ap. pointed Surveyor-General of Lands, In New South Wales, in the Room of C. GRIMES, Esq. resigned. The city of Catania, which is not more that Se ven leagues from the Crater of /Etna, has beea strongly menaced by it e torrents of lava with which the valley of Nusara was filled. The stream of lava, flowed not more than one league from the walls of the city, which the inhabitants, inlheir first alarms, abandoned. Among the Meritoratilia of thepresent Month, it win, doubtless, be recorded, that on the 181 h wa4 drawn, with 20,000 Prizes, an unprecedented Tara Scheme of only 8,000 Tickets. ( . . The importation of foreign corn into England in tlie year 1810, amounted to 1 1 221,951 quarters; if that immense quantity be turned into money it will amount to more than eight millions sterling, the greater part of which was thus carried in specie out of England ! A carriage, in which were three young La!ic,:s, (the Miss Longs, of Hammersmith) was overturzi ed on Monday evening, in 'the road leading troy(' . Brompton-row to tbe Village orOld Brotniaton, consequence of the wheel coming in co n taa with • a post, which escaped the observation of the coach man, in consequence of the absence of lamps and the darkness of, the night. We lament to state, that the Ladies were all severely injured, and that one of them, the eldest, had her eye quite 'cut out , by the glass of the window, which happened to be up, and against which she fell, The coachman es . " taped Without injury ; but the horses taking fright, dragged the vehicle a considerable distance lattorc they could be stopped. Yesterday a young man of respectable ConnexioP s • was committed for trial at the Thames Police Office, under a charge of forgery, having passed a fiaitiuui ' bill for 941. drawn on Messrs. IVlacdougal and Co. la purchasing a chaise. The body of a lespeelable woman, which had been six weeks it the water, was found in the Set' ptAtane' Iliver on Monday, . - A Coroner's InquesL sal on the body on TUesday, 'in Mount -street, 6e ((ire GELL, Esq. and delivered a verdict--Found BIRTHS. On Monday, the Lady of Captain Quash, Of . the Royal Navy, of a Son, in Norfolk street.' On Sunday the 21St ult. the Lady of Sir George Leith, of a Sou. Lately, the Lady of Newton Dickenson, Esq. of a Daugh ter.. On Friday last, the Lady of Isaac L. Gold.Anid, Esq. of Snital- square, of a Son. • On Saturd-iy last, in 'New Broa(i-street, Mrs. Thoo:sors. Bonar, of a Daughrer. Yesterday, the Lady of rhornas Northinore, Esq. of Oro chard-street, .Poitman.square, of a Son, • _MARRIED, . . , ..• On Monday last, at St. Pancra'. , , ksepa Fisher, Er-,q. of • Bury-street, St. lames's; to Mary Ann, ctivJAllter and , of the late Fthvard-Lamley, . Oxfordshire. On Tuesday the 4th inst. the Rev. Thomas Ellis Rogers, M.A. Rector of l.actord, Sollialk, to Nierielina Agnes, (laugh' ter of the late Michael William Leheup, Esq. of Bury St• Edmund's'. DIED On the evening of the 29/11,Ult. at his chambers in the - Temple, I . Grisdale, Esq. of Lincoln's-inn, I,L e of Christ's • College, Cambridge. At. tirligolanci, on Friday the 3 ist January fast, of an ape• plectic fir, agel 20 years. :1% C. Mason,• son tff'Capttiu 'l C. Mason, of His Majesty's Packet Prince of Wales, on the. .Harwich station. - Oa Friday evening last, in the 3;th year of her age, Mrs., Dixon,. wile of Mr. Benjamin Dixon, of 'Wickham Milli," Esex. ' • tin 7 the 2d inst. it his house in Falcon square, Samuel Minder, Esq. in the 73d year o sof his age. On Monifay last, sudden;y, I acob Boak, Esq.. aged 71. Mr. Samuel Puslow, ally years a respedable Clerk i tn n the house of Mr. Croughton, late of' St. Paul's Church yard. Lately, at . : Pontefrad, Mr. Bartholomew Oxley, aged 39 years ; and on Saturday se'nnight, Miss Oxley, aged ; and on Tuesday week, Mr. 'Samuel Oxley, aged 32, tnc. sorp and daughter of the late Mr. Oxley, di P'ontelract, Sur. geon. COAL MARKET, FEB. 3. • Ships at jvlatket. Ships sold. P rice. Newcastle . . .i a . 465. 61 to 565. 9d. z Sunderland . . ' 2. . 445• od; to 495. 6d. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOR;' 1t) W. _ _ _ fi Nlorning, 42 min. after 8. I.Everling, 7 miii. after .9d. )Iton-street, Grnvenar square,