The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-12 00:00:00

Gentleman gave notice of the motion, and he trust ed it would go no further. Mr. WYNNE condemned the, deviation from the ancient pradice of forming these persons into sepa rate corps, in which they had always been found to behave ...ell. P had been said, that this was to pro nounce On. them a sentence of eternal banishment from t heir country. By no means. Their tate was not irrev.cable. They might entitle themselves, by go>.!ci behaviour, to be transferred into the general army and when he was in the Secretary of State's Office; he had had Several opportunities of witness ing tilt c neouragetnent to good conduti, which, their hope cherished. For his part, he really could not see the antage of transferring 120 men at once from the hulks into a regular and respeCtable regiment. The Right Hon, .Gentleman talked of its being kept secret,; a secret kept. by 120 men ! As easily might 20,000 men lie in ambush at KnightsbriAe. It was reasonable to suppose that a regiment composed of. men who had entered the profession with ho nourable feelings, would be disgusted by having such persons forced upon their association. It was na tural to imagine that the name of jail-birds, and other opprobrious epithets, would be freely applied to them, Such an association was unquestionably degrading to an English Yeoman, and tended to lower that military spirit, which, under the present circumstances of the country, it was most desirable to maintain. •• Mr. S. BOURNE said it appeared that the greater part of the persons who were enlisted from tee hulks, had previously, in a great degree, atoned fur the offences they had com,mitted, and redeemed their chara&ers. Some of those persons had been con foed five years, and would it be just that persons thus situated, should be dealt with the same as persons who hadjust received their sentence ? In two years, those pers..ns would be free to enlist, like others, and in that case, would it also be .contended, that their entering into the service, would contaminate those they joined ; yet this, it might be contended, would be the effect with almost as much reason,, as that that would be the effe& of sending persons to join the army, such. as he had described. TO pre eentehe enlistment of such persons would be to de prive them .of one chance of being reclaimed. It was frequently the case that the persons confined on board the hulks were very, young. The greatest at tention was paid to their conduct 'while there, and if a favourable report were made of them, it was thought proper to commute their sentences by al lowing them to enter into the army. The preroga tive of the Crown to shew mercy was in his opinion the last which ought to be called in question. He hoped his Hon. Friend would withdraw his 'notion, and accept of the challenge which had been thrown out to him by his Right Hon. Friend, and bring for ward any particular case or cases which seemed to call for inquiry. General FERGUSON observed, it had been stated, that those who were sent from the hulks toel,e army were young persons: • This was not always the case. He knew of-one offender who was sent when above 50 years of age from the hulks. This person had at a former period of his life been in the service, and borne his Majesty's commission. He bad been convicted of a forgery, and received' seit tence of death. He was oroeied for execution, but his sentence was afterwards changed to transporta tion for life, and from that it vas commuted to, serving in the Army. As to what bad been 'said of its being kept a secret that men were sent from the Hulks to the Army, he had to state that he had seen 30 men marched us publicly, with, fixed bayonets, to join a regiment, and turned loose into the barrack yard, a receipt having been- openly given for their bodies. Sir S. ROMILLY contended, the motion could do no mischief. It was very necessary to find some employment for the unfortunate persons confined on • board the hulks, and of this his Hon. Friend had not complained; but finding that a considerable number had been sent front the hulks at one time, be wished for some information on the subject, to shew if they had all been confined the same time, or if some, by their good conduce, had redeemed their _ characters in less time than others. There was no branch othe Prerogative of the Crown more re speard than the power of pardoning offenders ; but in propprtion as it was to be respected, the greater was the responsibility of those who advised its exer cise. It Was °Utile utmost importance to the pub lic that pardons should never be granted from per sonal favour, but only inconsequence of the circum stances of the case, or of a change of condu& in the party. He did not say any one had been improperly pardoned, but in some instances they had been pant ed in a manner which excited surprise, as men had been transported to New &it'd) Wales, pardoned as sown as they got there, and sent back in the sane . ship which conveyed them. He noticed two cases of this nature, the one of a person convi&ed of robbing his master, and sent to New South Wales, in March 1808 ;.,the other of a person convicted of perjury. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman spoke at some length in favour of the motion, and con cluded, observing, that in proportion as it might be desirable that the Prerogative of the Crown, to par don, shoulU be frequently exercised, it was neces sary that it should always be exercised upon good grounds. Mr. WILBERFORCE thought the Prerogative of the Crown to pardon, had been exercised with the greatest attention to justice, and be believed there never was a country in which criminal and civil instice were administered with such pelted fairness. He was well aicprainted with a very valuable Officer who had commanded a number of men seat from the bulks to the army. This Officer had drawn the teen up, on his taking the'command of them, and assured them that he would never relied on the -past, but that he would attentively look to their future conduct, anxious to. reward those who de ported themselves in a satisfaaory manner. These men subsequently concluded themselves adtbirably well, as the. Officer had declared to him, so as fully to justify the system of management he had adopted. He thought it very desirable that is many as possible of those confined should be admitted into the service, as nothing was more to be wished than that such unfortunate petons should have an op portunity given them of again uniting with the great mese of their countrymen. Mr. Rvoin explained. . ,General TARLETON was of opinion, the persons confined in the hulks, wi►o wet e tit for the army, might be advantageously employed in our colonial territories; but, he hoped the high reputation of oor regular army would not be sulteci by being so aug mented, whatever the amount ot. its casualties might be. Mr. ABERCROMBIE shortly replied. He refused to_witiidi - 21w his motion, which he thought would at least Oaye the etied of preventing such numbers being sent at once to join the army as had been sent before. The question .was then put and negatived. Colonel PALMER stated his anxiety to correEt a misrepreseroatton he ci.as sorry to have seen iu some of the Papers, of what he was reported to have stated in answer to the assertion, that an order had been issued to his •Royal Highness the Prince Re gent's regiment to exclude the admission of Irish men. Being aware that there were some grounds for such statement, he did not at the time take on himself to contradict it fully ; but that he was now enabled to slate,. from the highest authority, that no order of the kind had ever h-en issued. He admit ted that the .Recruiting Officers had received in struttions from the Corntuandipg Officer, Colonel Quinton, to enlist Englishmen in preference to Irish, and it any blame was to be attached to him for this, he begged, as far as his own opinion went of the propriety, to take his share. That he had not stated, as . reported, that . his objection had been on account of the Irish desertiog to the enemy ; on the con trary, no one was more convinced than himself, in common, be believed, with every other British Officer, of the loyalty, courage, and fidelity of the Irish. What he stated was, that the description of Irish they met with in this country were liable to desert, which was a reason for objecting to them, and to prove that his regiment entertained no nati onal prejudice, they objected,. in the same manner, to various classes of their own country mi-n—to all Londoners, and inhabitants of manufatiuring towns, and confined their recruits to that class of persons brought up to agricultural pursuits; for they found, that Irishmen, and those of their own country, who were not .in early life accustomed to the care of horses, made bad grooms—and also thought that the best : infantry were extremely .objettionable as cavalry. He therefore trusted these reasons would clear his regiment of all • suspicion of the motive which had been attributed to it; and he would add, that this system was not - confined (as had been stared) to his own regiment and the 15th, but that it was" pursued by every English coialry regiment in the service. He would only add, to prove that he never objected to Irishmen who were well recom meaded, and stirl less that he preferred foreigners, that the number of Irish then in the regiment ex ceeded that of the foreigners, and that the amount of the latter did not exceed 30, out of a complement of nearly nine hundred. He concluded by observ ing, that it was an unpleasant subject, and that he should not have taken a part in the debate of last had he not felt called upon to do justice to a brother-Officer, than whom he believed there was not a more deserving man in the service, and to whom that credit for its appearance and discipline, which he trusted was not unworthily bestowed on he regiment, was due. Mr. WILSON brought in the Marriage Amend nent Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered :o be read a second time on the 11111 of April, and :o be printed.—Adjourned. An address, signed by his Excellency H. W. BENTINCK, the 'Governor, and the ptincipal inhabi tants of the colony of Demerary, has been presented to Captain W: H. Smurtr, of the Demeraq sloop of war, accompanied by a time -keeper of the value of 150 guinea., in consideration of the zealous and meritorious services which Capt. SmITEI has render ed to the commercial interests of that colony during the two last years. A call of Serjeants will take place in the course of the next Term. Extra& of a letter from Vienna, dated Jan. IF3. " Our public papers make mention of Mr. Hesen trotn's Travels in the Northern part of Siberia, and state some part of them, which are a&ually very curious. He is now at Petetsburgh, having travel led through Siberia as far as the Frozen Ocean, from whence'he visited two Islands, now called the Holy Islands; he there found a vast number of skeletons of the . mammoth, rhinoceros, elephant, and whale fish, and thencefrom .considers those un inhabited Islands as the burial place of unknown ge nerations. He has also found the pinions and claws of a bird which must have been at least three times the size of the condor, in South America, which is the largest of all the known feathered creation, and the e..ings of which, when extended, measured from 15 to 16 feet. In both the Islands path-ways were discernible, which 111:1S1 h lye been made by wild beasts. From all these circumstances, it is sup posed that theie must be a continent orland, ex tending from the 80th degree of the Pole, and which must be chiefly inhabited by white bears and black ravens, who are particularly fond of the climate." Monday week an extraordinarrinstanCe of swift ness took place in the coursing of a hare at Poynton. A hare was started by three greyhounds, which run 15 . minutes and 55 seconds in the most asto nishing style, when she was killed. The distance run, in that shurt period, it is supposed was six miles. On Monday, at. the Chelmsford Assizes, James Harvey, coachman to William Chinnery, Esq. was indicted for forging a receipt, Or acquittance for money, with intent to defraud W. Thompson, jun. of Waltham Abbey. It appeared by the evidence, that. Mr. Chinnery dealt with the prose: utor for small articles. and the • coachman was instrueled to pay him. He produced a receipt as evidence that he had paid him 81.. when, in tact, he had not paid him ; but the paper was merely this, " paid Mr. Thompson 81." without any signature,•but a receipt stamp. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty ; but the • LORD CNIEF BARON said, he doubted if it amounted to a forgery, and he should save the point for the opinion of the Judges. Last week, a youth, not quite eleven years of Age, son of Mr. J. Hubbard, of Coldhaibour, was found by his lather hanging on a beam in one of his stables. LONDON : Printed by 1 I - 10M A $ WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden ; and At the Sus OFEICE, No, 112, Strand, whefe Advertisements, Orders From the LO.N DON GAzEtrt, March 10, 1812. far -Office, -March ,10. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, Assistant-Surgeon Bohn Langtoid, front the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Assistant- Surgeon. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Cornet Henry Brooke to he Lieutenant, without purchase. • tst Regiment of Dragoons, Hospital-MajeThotnas Bolton to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice Steed, promoted. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons,. Roty:rt Uniacke, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Fraser, promoted in the 6th West India sikeiiment. Bth Ditto, Joseph Quieros, Gent. lames I% , l'Alpine, Gent, vice T. Taylor, deceased ; and John Wogan, Patton, Gent. to he Comets, without purchase. atli Ditto, Cornet the Hon. George Blaquiere, from the 6:h Dragoon Guards, to be Lietitenanti....vithout purchase, vice Sir Godfrey Webster, who retires; 1-lospital-il^.ate John Quiticey to be As_istant-Surgeon, vice Poett, ap pointed to the 4th Vetetaii Battalion. 21st Ditto, Troop Quarter-Master, Augustus FrederiCk Fortesquieu to be Regimental Quarter-Master, vice Size, deceased. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Wm Pitt, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Powell, who retires. • ;d Regiment of Foot Guards, Captain Robert Mercer to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice the lion. Cran ley Onslow, who retires; Ensign the Hon. lames/Berke ley Rodney to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mercer; Barclay Drummond, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur, chase; Ensign Henry Robert Watson to be Adjutant,. vice Hooke, promoted. 2d Regiment of Foot, Major, H. E. C. V. Graham, from the 66th Foot, to be Major, vice Parke, who exchanges. 7th Ditto, Lieut. Edward Morgan to be Captain of a .Corn pany, by purchase, vice Spencer, who retires. loth Ditto, Henry Salition,tient, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Allen, promoted. Fit!) Ditto, Lieut. Francis Marsh, from the Royal North Down Militia, to be Ensign. t3th Ditto, Ensign T. G. Davey to be Lieutenant, vice Cringan, deceased; Travers Hartley Vaughan, 'Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Byrne, whose appoint tnent has not taken place. 15th Ditto, - Ensign -- Rideout to Fe Lieutenant, vice Little, deceased; Redmond byrne, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Rideout. 18th Ditto, t ieut. fames Forrest to be 'Captain of k Com, pany, without purchase, vice Colton, .appointed to the ad Veteran Battalion ; folio Baker G raves, Gent. to be En sign, vice Bestall; deceased; Oliver St.'George, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase; Ensign'loseph Hamann to be Adjutant, vice Forrest. 26th Ditto, Ensign john Wilkinson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Edgar,•who. retires. 28th Ditto, Capt. W. M. l'ower, to be Major, without pur chase, vice Brown ' promoted in the 56th Foot. 33d Ditto, CaptainG. Colclough, from the 56th Foot, to he Captain of a Company, vice O'Hara, who.exchanges. 34th Ditto, Ensign Thomas Eccles, to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice John Green , who resigns; John Hard ing, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Eccles. 45th Ditto, Lieut. James I.eslie to be Captain of a Com pany, vice nardymati, killed in a6tion ; Ensigns Richard Hill, vice Sparrow, who resigns; lames Coghlan, vice .Perse, killed in a&ion : lames Date, vice Bell, killed in aelion ; .C,barles Munro, vice Hacket, promoted in the zd West India Regiment, to be Lieutenants, without pur chase ; Volunteer -Ralph Smyth Stewart, vice Hill ; Vo lunteer William Hunt,. from the Gist Foot, vice Coghlan; Serjeant-Major James Yates, vice Dale; Serjeant- Major, Golland, from the sth Foot, vice Munro, to be Ensigns. • 52d Ditto, Lieut. George Younge to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Dobbs, killed in action ; Ensign J . W. Royle to be Lieutenant, vice Younge ; Volunteer Donel O'Brien to be Ensign, vice Royle. 56th Ditto, Brevet Lieut.. Colonel Brown, from the 28th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Keating, appointed to the Command of 'the Bourbon Regiment ; Capt. L. O'Hara, from the. 33d Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Colclough, w lio exchanges. 62d Ditto, Ensign Lloyd Henry de Ruvyne to he Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Duke, promoted in the ist West India Regiment; Gentleman Cadet T. G. Elrington, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Ruvyne. 66th Ditto, Major William Parke, from the 2d Foot, to be Major. vice Graham, who exchanges. 6 7 th Ditto , fob Dickson, Gent. to be Ensign , by purchase, vice .Wajlarns, promoted. 69:1 Ditto, Ensign William Morehead to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice A. D. Baby, promoted in the Bourbon Regitnent ; Ensign Joseph Decker to be ditto, vice Lewis Baby, deceased; Charles William Ingle, Gent. to be Ensign. vice Morehead; Joseph Hill, Gent. to be ditto, vice Decker. yid Ditto, Ensign George'Sampson to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Munro, promoted in the Bourbon ,Re giment ; Cornet William Frederick Ehhart, from the moth Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Sampson; Quarter.Master-Serteant Samuel Blays to be Quatter-Master, vice Rice, promoted in the Bourbon Reyoment. • 77th Ditto, Ensign Archibald Campbell to be Lieutenant, • without purchase, vice Smith, dead of his wounds ; Vo lunteer William Place to he Ensign, vice Campbell. 83d Ditto, Lieut. Dona'd Campbell, to be Captain of Com pany, vice Donovan, deceased. 86th Ditto, Capt. Robert O'Travers to be Major, without purchase, vice Edwards, promoted in the Bourbon Regi ment ; I.ieut. Archibald Maclaine to be Captain of aCom pany, vice 'Prayers ; Ensigns Robert Porter, vice Hil house, appointed to the Bourbon Regiment; lames Creagh, vice M' Lean, promoted in ditto ; John Grant, vice Mac laine,,to be Lieutenants, without p urchase ; I aines Leach, Cent. vice Porter ; Duncan Henry Kennedy, Gent. vice Creagh, to be Ensigns, without purchase. 58th Ditto, Ensign Maurice Mahon to be Lieutenant, vice Bercsford, dead of his wounds. 89th Ditto, I.ieut. Sai'nuel Wilson, vice M'Dowall, deceas ed; Lieut. M. Shand, vice French, promoted, to be Captains of Companies, without purchase -; Ensign Daniel Browne 'Mortimer Wlson, to be Lieutenant, with out purchase ; Jones, Gent. vice Browne, to - be Ensign. 94th Ditto, Captain Hon. Saunders Gore, from. the tenth Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Addison,who ex changes. t ooth Ditto, Captain Thomas Addison, from the 94th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Gore, who ex changes. roast Ditto, James Tennison, Gent. to be Ensign; without purchase, vice Allen, deceased. i o ld Ditto, Ensign Andrew Darling, from the Half-pay of t lie 4th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hook, who exchanges. 104 th Ditto, Lieut. William Proaor to be Captain of a Com p, ny, without purchase, vice Sutherland, appointed to the zd Royal Veteran Battalion; Ensign Alexander C. M Donnell to be Lieutenant, vice Proctor ; antes Au gu stun Mac Lauchlan, Gent. to be Ensign, vice M`Don- Dell. Ist Wcst India Regiment of 'Foot, Ensign Harman jaffares, -victi Nixon, promoted ; Ensign Geor g e Walker, vice Par- Ler, appointed to the iztli Royal Veteran Battalion, to be 1, ietnenants without purchase; lohn Morgan, Gent. vice la tEwes ; lohn M'Keriiie, Gent, vice Walker, to be En signs, without purchase. 2d Ditto, .Lieut. EdWard Hackett, from the actli Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase,' vice MAC. bean, w,`to resigns. 3d Ditto, L ieutenant William P. De Bathe, from the 2 vice h ce Foot, to ,le - Captain of a Comp an y , by purchase, Ae klom. % ‘ i v l. i i l a l l i n au l i 're m de ac ri t e i oaind: k n A sth Ditto, En sign Thomas Miller tub e Lieutenant, without dpeurrscohnasG-e,ivifiki.ittnFe, rt;uesnotn,vcaicselliolei;r V ; Gent. vice Be rthier, disintssed by the sentence of a Gene ral Court Martial, to be Ensigns, without purchase. Cape Regiment, L'nsign Matthew M'lnnes to be Lieutenant, without purchas,t, vice Lynch, promoted. a n r . ter- Master. 7th Royal Veteran lattalion, Ensign Samuel Ragg, from the ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Groves, t hyletioliablieVeitnertaanntßr;:tac2l iun Newfoundland Serjeant Bryant Fina.ll, front the Sth Foot, to be Quarter- Master, vice Riffenstein, who resigns. The King's German Legion. 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons, Charles Holmstrom, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Fahrenkoll, promoted. Ist Light Infantry Battalion, Serjeant John Baumgarten to be Ensign, vice Schmalhausen, dead of his wounds. 4th Battalion of the Line, Husvital Mate 1. H. Wicke to be A ss istant -Surgeon, vice N e mit ann , °prom oted 6th Ditto, Ensign Mathias Depps to be Lieutenant; vice Horn, who teslgns ; Hospital-Mate S. T. Einthoven to be A ssistant- Surg:on, vice. Muller, deceased. h Ditto„.Lieutenant Charles de.Walthauseg to be Captain of a Cotripany, with temptirari(r.ink; vice Groebeti, who resigns ; Ensign Christian Sadler to he Lieutenant, vice ‘Valthausen ; Cadet Serjeint . krederick Mulleritott Eno. sign; vi i Sadler. 'tie Dirke. , •l York's Greek Light Infantry Rttiment; • Sureolocii to b: Lieut:nant, with tenipofary rank . ; Ser jeatit- Major Guiseppe Maria Gecarco to be Ensign, vice Paretie, appointed to the Royal Corsican Kangers. DIP ID EN DS,. April 4 R. Hunt, late'of Nottingham, mercer, at tivo, at the Rant Inn Nottingham. April IS. 1. darter, of Poplar, Middlesex, slopseller, at _ eleven, at Guildhall, London. April 8. G. Gregory, jun of Liverpool, druggist, at twelvel at the Globe Tavern, Colin.street, Liveriv,ol April 2- I. Satidets, of Hinckley, Leicester, arn•dealer, at twelve, at the Wool pack Inn, War, • . April 4. G. White, sen. of 'lngham, Notiinghatn, grocer, at six, at the Rain I nn, Nottingham. April 7. W. Berry, of Alphington, Devon, taneer,'at twelve, at Guildhall, London. April 4. R. Dolby, of Colchester, bricklayer, at, eleven, at Guildhall, London March 31. it. Peach, late of Wakefield, York; vvoolsopler, at eleven, at the New Court-House, Wakefield: April 18. R. Read, of Lothbury, London, factor, at one, at April 8. J. Goodwin, of Sheffield, carpenter, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. • April i 4. W. Urquhart,. of Lloyd's Coffee-house, London, merchant, at eleven, at G uildhai I. April iI. F. Younr, of Queen-street, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. April , 18. T.' Martin and I. Edwards, of High Holborn, Middlesex, blacking manufadurers, at one, at Guildhall, London. - April 3 ; T. Pal met,. of Bristol, silversmith, at eleven, at the Rummer Hotel aild Tavern, Hi istol. Match 24 . R. Tr a vi t t, of Manchester, silver Smith, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchesrer. April 6. E. IL Wilson and 1. ‘Vestmorland, Liverpool, spirit-merchants, at the Globe Tavern, john-street, Li verpool. March 24 1. Morgan, Coppice-row, Clerkenwell, Middle sex, victualler, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. April 4. P. Taylor, Shell3eld, screw manufidurer, atone, air the 'Pontine I no, Shelf `ld. April t 4. R. Stanton, Frittr-street, Soho, brOnze-manufac turer, at twelve, at Guild, t iall, London. April t.' Godimonchester, llnntifigdon, corn buyer, at eleven, at the p ec, rge Inn, Huntingdon. April 4. H. Phillips Worthing, Sussex, wine-merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall, 1,011(011. April 7. 1. Dawes, W. Noble, R. H. Croft, and R. Bar wick, Pall-tnall, Middlesex, barkers, at ten, at Guild hall, London. March 3t t Litoper, Norwich,woonen-draper, at ten, at the Bell Inn, CMord-hill. ,April 4. W. Mercer, Mile-End, St. Dunstan, Stepney, Middlesex, horse-dealer, at one, at Guildhall, Lon don.' April 4. W. Barns, sen. Rochford, .Essex, barge-master, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. April W. Mitchell, Turnwheel-lane, London, sugar-fatffor, at eleven, at Guildhall. April 7. 11. Butler, Cheapside, London, glover, at ten, at Guildhall. April 4. W. Stevens, Leeds, stone dealer, 'at eleven, at Guildhall, London. March 21. T.,SharrOck, Preston, Lancaster, shopkeeper, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. April 7. 1. Moseley, 'Swinetleet, Howden, York; 00t3t0e merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. April 7. A. Kruse, UniOn-court, Broad-street, London, Merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. May 2 C. Notley, Dartford, Kent,•innholder, at twelve, at. Guildhall, I, ,, ntion. April 4. 1. I tiglish, of Manchester, linen-draper, at four, at the Talbot Inn, Manchester. CERTIFICATES, MA c 2t W. Arnold, Cranbourrie•passige, Leicester fields, iinen• draper. B. Campbell, Upper Thames.street. London, alertnd portel dealer. - - F. Dudley, StafFord, joiner • I. Wilday, jun. Meriden. ‘.larwick, maftster. T. Hills, Abbey Mills, Westham, Essex, miller.: F: Burchell, Warmitck-place, Bedford r,,w, • ['alley, Cape{_ Court, London, stockbroker. S. A. Larnbcrt, Bread-street, London, underwriter. J. Lycett, Manchester, calico.manuladurcr. R. Boys, Preston, Lancaster, builder. C. Dufrene and I . Penny, Nottingham, haberdashers. W. Allen, Cambridge.street, Birmingham, plater. T. and S. Wilkinson, Nottingham, hosiers. BIRTHS. On Friday, at Elsinham•Hall, Essex, the Lads of Ceor Rush, Esq. of.a Daughter. On Sunday, the Lady of Major-General Loft, M. P. a Son. MARRIED On Saturday the zzd tilt. in Dublin, Matthew Tall) , Esq. eldest son of William Talbot, Esq. of Castle Talbc and nephew to tile- Earl of Mountnorrjs, to Anne, 0, daughter and heiress of the late Edward Bourke, Esq. on Tuesday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Color Pe:achy, to Mrs. Henry, widow of the late lames Hem Esq. of the Island of Jamaica. The same day, .at St.' john's, \Yapping, Mr. john Batg , of Prince's-square, to Miss Wackerbarth, of Parson.stree DIED. On the sth inst. William CoHinson, of Langrigg, We Moreland, in his 85th year. On the 6th inst. of the gotit in the stomach, john E mett, Esq. ofltons, near St. Albans, aged 68. Litely, at Edinburgh, Lady Catherine Charteris. At Falmouth, on his return from rortugal, A. ). - Pr ton, Esq. Captain in the 7th Fusileers. son to Nathai Preston, Esq. of Swainston, in the County of Meath. nephew to the Right Hon. Lord Tara, and the Rev: Deal Limerick. • Lately, in Illackfriars-road, Mrs. Holland, the mothe Mr. Holland, Scene-painter to the New-York Theafre. On Sunday last, Mr. Napper, Surg eon, of Cliches His death was occasioned by paring off some hard skin 1 his heel, about three weeks since, when he unfortuna cut too deep, and treating it with inditkrence, a mortiiica took place, and terminated his existence. COAL MARKET,IIARCII tl. Ships at Market. ' Skips sold. 1281 Newcastle . . . 66i . 40q. od. to 5t s. "4 Sunderland . . i . 355. od. to -s. o z, Cinders . . . . 0 . —s. od. to -- s NEW_GATE AND LEADENHALL By the Carcase. Beef 4s. od. to ss. 41. Veal 55. 0(1, to 75. Mutton 4s. 4(1. to ss. 4d. "Pork 4s. Bd. to 6s. St. lANIF.S's HAY MARKET, MARCH 9. Hay, ;1. Iss. od. to 6L os. od. = Aver. 4!. 17s. ( Straw, 21. 17.5. 9d. to 31. 6s. od.—Aver. 31. ts. 6 WIIITEC / HAPEI, 1-IAY MARKET. Flay 41. 4s. to 61. 6s. od. Aver. 51. Ss. Clover 61. 6s od. to 71. 7s. od.—Aver. 61. z6s. 6 Straw 21. 16s. od. to 31. 6s. od.—Aver. 31 Is. ed. PRICE 0. RDAY. Bank Stock, India Binds, 145. pr. Navy ; per Cent 91 9 191 Excheq. 3(1. per 4 per Cent, shut is. pr.-3}d. per day is. 3s. pr. per per Cent. Cent. C R o e n d s . . Imperial 3 per Cent. 59 India Stock, shut is. Omnium, Bask L. Ann. 'shut Cons. tor ioth Apr. 601 STOCKS YESTE HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-W ROW. Morning, 2, min. after Published by WII LIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Grosveror.square, ;or the ropers betters ter the Editor, &C. (post-paid), must be addypsed. z. ) Evening, 4 . 5 min. after