The Sun. — London, England, 1812-05-14 00:00:00

v ar , `s mov(fl' that which he bad brought forward es.s 2 (I..vind re,alution, as doing this, two of the reso lutions wnul t !ass unanimously, whatever•mightte the tate of she. t fwd. Mr. C.' W. WyNNB recommended it . to 'the Honourable Gentleman to avail himself of this sug- grAtion. `,• - Mr. H. 'SUMMER was understood to agree to this, and tht. original motion was put anLicarlicd, nern. con. He ►hen moved—That the annuity be continued from the death of %Irs. Perceval, to the' person who may at that perio d be the heir of Mr. Perceval. A Mr WHITBREAD % - 'll'sorry the, Hon. Gentle- . man had pressed his motion. He wished to say thi, g against the political memory of the dead, but his opinions on the_pdlicy of Mr. Perceval he had, when living, expressed to, his face. If he concurred, with that. ‘k hick was proposed, he should think that doing'so, \ he concurred in approbation of his politi cal mea‘:ures.—'(Cries of No, No,l) He spok' for himself, and for no One else, but if they came to a vote on the subjetl, he should certainly divide the Committee. Mr. WILBERFORCE reminded the Committee that their proceedings would be considered by posterity, and would become matter of history. They ought therefore to be diaated by views of sound national policy• If there was any one thing which .the Committee ought particularly to guard against, it was the imputation that the !majority who voted with t►he Minister while living, had lioted a :large sum after his death" in support of their political nions. Any division on this question would but 'sully the high testimony of approbation which his late Right Honburable Friend had received even from . those who were hostile to him in politics. Sure ly, a grant of 20001. a year to a branch of Mr. Per cevarstamily for a few years longer,. wasfrot to be put in competition with unanimity in their pro ceedings. Lord CASTLEREAGH could not , help admiring the conflict of generous, feelings diSplayed on this oc casion. He would assure the Honourable Mover of the present proposition, that had he calculated the proposed remuneration by his own sense of the • chararier and public services of his late Right Ho nourable Friend, it would b i ne been - of a roach higher description ; but thought that he should best perform his duty, and aa most consonantly to the .feelings of Mr. Perceval's family and connec tions, by framing his resolutions in such a manner, as to (oociiiate -all parts of the House. He con fessed that he extremely lamented, that the zeal and affeetion of any individual should endanger unanimity on the present_ occasion ;. and to prevent the House, if possible, from being put into the awkward situation of direaly affirming, or disaffirm jog the proposition of the Honourable Gentleman, • should move, as an amendment, to leave out. all the words after the word "that" in the Hon. Gen tleman's . motion, .for the purpose of substituting the following I report the said resolution to to' the House." Mr. CANNING declared, that bad the extended grant moved by the Hun. Gentleman formed part of toe original proposition—nay, had it been a much larger suin—had it been a sum within any reasonable limits—he should have had no hesitation in e giving it his unqualified assent. • Unquestionably Govern ment had had a difficult task, to perform on, the pre-- sent occasion. On the one side, they were influ enced by t• e merits of the individual in question, any' by their own natural partiality towards him; on thr Le te. e • side, they had to consider what kind of proposition was likely to conciliate general concur rence. If he supported the resolution for an en _ hanred grant its the. House, after having been one of otiose who agreed to the limited grant out of the 1-1 ,- ise, he sheald certainly render himself liable to _ the charge of bidding unfairly for popularity. He s!i uid, ti.erefore, vote for the Amendment of the I\:eale Ler4 in the first instance ; if.that were nega tived; he should. then feel exonerated from all diffi culties on the subjeet, and would, without hesita tit'en support the' Honourable Gentleman's propo si,ion. Mr. W. &mem expressed great personal feelings of regard for tne memory of Mr. Perceval, a feeling which was certainly ti,.t diminished from the circurn 6t-,ece' of his having received almost his last breath. Ike treeeght,. however, tkat, after the proposition of M.niszers on the subjeC't had been unani, meusly acceded to by the Committee, it would be unwise to overset it by. alterations whiCh appeared to horn to have no specific limit. For if it were once i:llowed to any Hon. Member to disturb the original proposition, others might be disposed to fol low the exirnple, and he who proposed the largest I.reint might probably meet with the greatest roly ; ort. It would be wiser for the Committee to be eitisfied with what they have already done. Mr. , SutieoN declared that be did not think the itise would redeem the pledge . which they had given in the Address-to the Prince Regent if they sarktied therselves with what had aheady been dote . After all their acknowledgmehts of the ser vices rendered-to the public by Mr. Perceval; how coehl they entertain the probability that the repre sentative ot his family might be turned out into the woild with - not a shilling- more than 40001. in his pocket ? Although he had generally supported Mr. Perceval's mtasuies, he had never been personally obliged to hint but he should think himself defi ' dent in duty, and negligent of the pledge which he had already given on the subject, if hectid not con cur in- a proposition, the object of which Vvas sim ply to keep Mr. Perceval's eldest son from the dan ger of want. . Mr. Secretary RYDER said a few words, but in a tone of toice so subdued by the strength of _his feel ings, that ‘-1e could only collea that he opposed the ad‘!itional Resoluticin, although by no means on the ground taken by an Hon. Gentleman,. Mr. Whit bread ; that to :tdopt it, would be to imply the ap proboion of tic House of the political 'opinions of 'his lamented Friend. Sir J. SF:BRIGHT declared, that all must concur in lamenting the loss. which the country had sustained in die talents and virtues ot Alr.Perceval. He must, letp ‘ eot t the amendment of the Noble Lou.r If it' wt- re possible to obtain-Mr. Perceval's (wag , i . ,piroon on :he _subject, did the House suppose th s' he _would hesitate for .a moment in preferring the smaller gr..nt with unanimity ter the larger with a division He would stand-Up to plead the cause of Mr. lierCe.v ars clilliiren, as t, wouta gta ha up to' plead the cause of his "own ; but he Would be Sorry, if by perseverance in the motion before the Committee, the Hon. Gentleman should endanger that unanimity which would be so' truly honour able to them. • Mr SUMN'ER observed, that the question of the Honourable' Baronet ought to have been not how Mr. Perceval would have proposed to remunerate his o'wnservices, but how be would have proposed to remunerate the services . of others.—Notwith standing all that had been .said, he was persuaded that those who voted against his , proposition, would one day have the painful refleaion of not having liberally done their duty. He certainly must allow he tad. not been an individual of suffi cient consequence to consult on the arrangement that had been made out Of the Houe, but really be did not see why the Committee were bound to receive a cut and dried propositioi, and to say nothing but " yes" to it. He entertained a great respect for those by. whom the arrangement to which he al luded' had been made; but . there were two ways of considering the question, and his view of it hap petting to be different from theirs, _he should cer tainly press the adoption of his resolution on the Committee. G. Sir G. WARRENDER was anxious that the annuity of 2000 I• to Mr. Perceval' • s. eldest son, shotild com mence not on he death of his mother, but when he should attain the age of twenty-one. Mr. SUMNER deelined varying the form of hii Resolution, as so many Honourable Gentlemen had expressed their determination to support it in its pre sent shape. General LOFT observed, that Mr. Perceval had died in the prime of life. If he had lived twenty or thirty years longer, he would have left his eldest son in a situation that might have•enabled him to transmit to posterity the- name of Perceval, with all the dignity that ought to belong to it. He would vote for the Resolution.' Mr. TIERNEY heartily assented to All the praise that had been bestowed on Mr. Perceval's charac ter; but he thought that, under all The circum stances of the case and of the country, Parliament had done as much as they ought to do for any indi vidual whatever. If it were proper to do more, wily not let it be done frcirn the Pension List ? It the question were pressed to a_division, he should certainly vote aga:nst the Resolution ; and a great consolation to him, in being compelled to do so, would be, that he should ad-in unison with th to whom the memory of Mr: Perceval was pecu liarly dear. - • Mr. CANNING explained. _ _ Mr. Ross supported the Amendment, on the ground that the resolution opposed the former ge neral understanding on the subjea. Mr. STEPHEN supported the resolution, which he would not do, did he think that the Gentlemen op. posite had already conceded to unanimity more than they ought to have been emletted to con-cede. Mr. 13ATHURST would vote for the Amendment. Admiral HARVEY asked, if any accident were soon to happen to Mrs. Perceval, what , would bN the situaion of Mr. Percevat's , eldest sun ? He would a6lually be without the means •of obtaining such an education as would qualify him fur a ltbe- : ral profession.—He must vote fur the ad.cli:tohat • grant. The Committee then divided-,- For Lord Castlereagh's Amendment 67 Against it - . . 107 Majority -40 Mr. SUMNER'S Resolution was then put, oowhich the ,Commit tee again divided,. For the Resolution . . 136• .Against it . . . . 23. Majority . . —.113 The House then resumed. On the question that the report be brought up tb-morrpw, a desultory conversation took place with respect to the probability of a discussion on the 3d resolution, which might extend to such a length as to encroach on the time 'at which the House were to wait on the Regent with the Address. The SPEAKER suggested, that in that case the two first resolutions might be agreed. to, and the report ordered to . be taken into further consideration at a subsequent period. It was consequently or dered that the report should be brought up To morrow. The House then went into, a.Committee on the Orders Council, and proceeded to the examina tion of witnesses ; after which the other orders of the day were disposed of, and the House adjourned. Frons;tke_ LONDON GjILETTE,.May 12, 18t2. " War-Office, May 11, lEI2. sth Regt. Dragoon Guards, Assistant-Sureon John R. El.. more, from the 73/.1 loot, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice M'Fadzen, placed on half-pay. ist Regt. Dragoons, Capt. C. Purvis to be Major without purchase. Lieut. F. Watson to. he Captain of a Troop, vice Purvis. Cornet W. - 11. Watson to be 'Lieut. vice, Watson. f. H. -Slade, Cent, to be Cornet, vice Watson. 3d Ditto, Lieut. T. Tatluck; from the Royal Waggen Train, to be Lieut. rice Gerrard, who exchinges. 7th Regt. of Light Dragoons, Captain Edward Hodge to be Major,'by purchase; vice Cholniley, who retire;. Lieut. John Henry Robeck to be Captain of a Troop, by pur chase, vice Hodge. Cornet John G. Maidison to be Lieut.; by purchase, vice kopeck. 9th Ditto, Capt. G. Gore ro be Major, without purchase. Lieutenant John Clerke to. be Captain of a Troop, vice Core. ioth Ditto, John Charles Farmer, Gert. to be. Ccriler, by purchase, vice Everstield, promoted. nth Ditto, Cornet L. 1. Bettie to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Hall, who retires. Hon. A. Stanhope to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Ilertie. promoted. isth Rogt. ot Light Dragoons, Cornet W. Bellairs to be Lieutenant, by pttrchate, vice PhilLps, promoted. 17th Ditto, Quarter-Master 1. Marks to be Adjutant,with the rat& of Cornet), , vice Gate, deceased. •zsth Ditto, C;eorge Morris, Gent. to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice Phipps, deceased. 3d Reg!. of Foot Guards, H. Paxton, Gent. to he Ensign by purchase, vice Barnett, promoted. 3d Itegt. Foot, T. H. Owen, Gent.. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Sheehatt, promoted. 7th Ditto, Lieut. J. E. Aunt, from the 4th: Garrison p . m. to be Lietit. vice Bowen, who exchanges. ;sth Ditto, ,--- Brown, Gent. to be Ensign._ without purchase, vice -lemmings,. promoted in the to ist Foot. 23d Ditto, Second Lieut. C. Fryer to be First Lieut. by purchase, vice Thorpe, promoted in the Royal York. Rangers. 26th,Ditto Ensign Thomas Taylor, Ensign and Adjutant T. W. ioyes to have the rank,, C. F. Sweenty, to be Lieutenants, withoutpurchase. W. Clark, Gent. vice Sweeney, to be Ensign, without purchase. 56th Ditto, Ensign C. Wilson to be Lieutenant, "vice Moore, deceased. 1. H. 1. Meikeljohn, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wilson: . . Ett:; - 4'n los. Mitt:bin:ton, from the 7tst Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 63d Ditto, Gebege. Palmer, Gerd. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Stoneham, who retires. , • 71st Ditto, VI. Bristow, Gent. to be Ensign, without pUr_ chase, vice Marchingron,' promoted in the both Foot. gist Ditto, Hospital-mate Jos. Stockdale .to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Chislett, placed upon half-pay. 52d Ditto, Lieut. 'l' S. Begbie to be Captain of a Com pany, by Qurchase, vice Prodor, promoted: ' oßtli Ditto, Captain john Nicojls to be Major, without purchase, vice Bisshopp, promoted on the Stall' in Ante . riCa. Gillias Withers= to be Captain of a Can: pany, vice INLicolls. foist Dim', Ensign John E. Hemming; from the I Orli Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. toad Ditto, Ensigns Fenton Finlay, john. Pettit, and En sign R.. Rose, to be'Lieutenants, without purchase. Ro bert Huey, and Ezekiel Bredin, Gent. to be Ensigns, without purchase. - Royal West India Rangers, Ensign Thomas Younger to be Lieutenant, vice MorPhew, - killed in adion. j. Kennedy, Gent, to he EnSign, vice Younger. Royal Waggon Train, Lieutenant Samuel Gerrard, from the 3d Dragoons, to be l.ieutenant t i vice Tatltick, Who exchanges. . Ist Garrison Battalion, Major Robert johns, from the half - pay of the x3sth Foot, to be Major, vice Turner, who exchanges. 4th Ditto, LieW Lewis Bowen, from the 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hunt, who exchanges. , • - ad Royal Veteran Battalion, Serjeant ThOmas Randall, from the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, to be. Quarter= Master, vice Berkeley, placed on the Retired List. • • STAFF,. —Major-General George Murray, of the 3d Regi ment of Foot Guards, to be Quarter-Master-General to the Forces in Ireland, vice M•oor-General Clinton, who resigns. ' Aoling Assistant-Commissary-Generals fohn'Beckwith, W. Lane, and T. F. Winter, to be Assistant-Commissarics- General to the Forces. W. Newman, and F. E. Knowles, Gents: to be Deputy-As sistant-commisaries-General to the Forces. , GA R RlSONS.—Lachlan•Maclean, Esq. late Lieutenant- Colonel in the Breadalbarre Fencibles, to be Major of the Tower of London, vice Smith, deceased. ' HOSPITAL ST A F F.—Staff-Surgeon Thus Berry, from the half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces. f ames Bartlett, Gent: vice Thompson, promoted, john riper, Gent, vice Pretldergast, promoted, .W. Cumming, Getit. vice Rankin, promoted,.-Owen Wlntire; Gent. rice Fisher, promoted, Samuel Bell, Gent.. ,vice Mal iock, promoted, to be Hospital-Mates for Cet BA RRACKS.—john Lewis Eliot, Gent. to be a Barrack- Master to the Forces in Great' Britain.' Regiment.—Wm. Davis, Gent. to be Ensign, with" out purchase. Watteville's Rer s im7nt.—Bitvet Colonel Louis de xyiatte ville, to be Colonel, vice Major-C.:eu. De Watteville, who -resigns. • • LONDON : Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent garden; and At the SUN OFFICE, No, in, Strand, where ilfh:eriisements, Orders DLVIDENDS.—At Guildhall, London. June 13. W Salt6r, 13rixton, Surrey, merchant, at twelve. tune 2. S. 13aily and G. Maguire, Fore-street, Cripple gate, ironmongers, at one. June 13. C. Stower, Paternoster-row, printer, at ten. May . 16. W, Reeve, Clapham, Surrey, coach-master, at ix. June 9. •T. Johnson, Oxford-street, smith, at one.. • June 6, j. Herbert, Birchin-lane, merchant, at eleven. , May 16. 1. Browne, Little East L'tieap, clieesemonger, at r. lune 2. , Nett, Deal,carpenter, at one. tune z. J. Greening, Croolced-lane, orange-merchant, at r. June S. E. Cotterill, jun. Vine-street, Liquorpoud-street, baeoa-merchant, at eleven. June (3. J. Taylor, King's road, St. George's, Hanover. square, vvhitesmith, at one. June 13. G. B. Lonsdale, Green Lettuce-lane, insurance btoßer, at one. June 6. C. Miller, Aldgate, High-street, silversmith, at ta. June 6. j. Hogg and E.- Holmes, Sherborne- lane, met 'chants, at one. June 6, j. T. Evert, Denzell-street, Clare-Market, jew eller, at ten. 2. T. Harrington, New Sarum, silversmith, at 12. , June i 6. W. Hubble, Dartford, Kent, miller; at ten. iune'l6. W. Gardner, Haymarket, vidtual ler, at twelve. June 8. J. Hitchcox, Broughton, Oxfordshire, millet, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Banbury. June 19. 1. Sproston, Tewksbury, grocer, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, 1 ewksbury. line 1. R. Pick,Waketicld,Yorkshire, grocer, at the Wood ' man Inn, Wakefieltl. lune z. pope, Truro, Cornwall, grocer, at eleven, at the Red l.ion Inn, Truro. June 9. E. Crossley, Kingston-upon Hull, slop-seller, at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, 'Kingston: upon-Hull. June 9. E. H-Stephens, Barnstaple, Devonshire, saddler, .at'eleven, at the Golden Lion Intl, Barnstaple. rime 2. W . Gadesby. jun. Canterbury, Cabinet-maker, at eleven, at the Guidhall, Canterbury. May 29. L.. Kendrick and M. Barlow, W4rrington,.Lanca. ' shire, • milliners, - at one, at the Eagle and Child, War rington. . CERTIFICATES, PINE 3. Pycroft, jun. Lloyd's Cofke-house. G. Maine, arnes's.place and:S. Gill, Dever, horse-dealers. Maggs, cozl- f rnerchact : lc Berridge, Islington, Merchant. M. Humble, Wapping,-ship.chandler- - ' • • i W. Bosworth, Liyerpool„ merchant., C. Baron and 'R. PearsOn, Kingston-upon-I lull, timber., tneichants. C. Reynolds; Bridge-court, piastre-d_aler. P ARTNERS ff lI'S DISSOLVED. C. A. Hoolboorn and 1. Buhl), St. Mary Axe, ship agents. I. B. Danson, and 1. Tessimond, Liverpo6l,'broktp. T. Milner and M. Ilepworth, tVestgateCominon, Yorkshire, rnill-weights. .„ W. Lister tad 'E. Ashby, Leeds, wool-stapVrs. S. and E; Hawkins, M. 'ones and C. Pow 1, Bridgewater, milliners. J. Wood, 1. Carrifigtun and W. Wood, Stockport, hat-rna-• nutaclurers. R. Symonds, N. Dawrick, and 1. Way, Ingram -court. R. Hall and R. Parker, ShelPeld, corn ers. T. Wilkinson and T: Whifelegg, Manchester, merchants. W. Tayler apd T. Mauder, Birmingham, merchants. B. Potter and M. Kelly, Manchester, cotton:dealers. W. Davis and M. Benson, Plymouth, tobacConists. W. Wilson and W. Goodair, White Horse, street, Stepney, dyers. Edw. topple and T. Heyes, Appleton, Lancaster, wire drawers. T. -Plummer, 1. F.J3arham, T. W. and 1. Plummer, and , M. Combe, Philpot-lane, merchants. .MINUTES OF:EVIDENCE, TAKEN BEFORE THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE • HOUSE, TO WHOM IT WWS REFERREn, TO CONSI- DER OF THE SEVERAL PETITIONS, WHICH HAVE BEEN PRESENTED TO THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, IN THIS SESSION OF PARLIAMENT, AGAINST THE ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Merentij, 29 die Aphlis, 1812. THOMAS BAB/NGTON, Esq. in the Chair: Mr .T . ATTWOOD Culled in and examined, [Continued hunt our Paper of Yesterday.] Had .there been no considerable quantity of goods in hand in England prior to that event 1-4 cannot' answer. to that event : I only know that several times great stocks, of good's have accumulmed in England, which the opening of the intercourse has thrown off. Were British goods during that - period invoiced to America dearer tha❑ before ?-1 should think not materially. Was the insurance higher than before ?—The in osurance to the United States of America ha never been any thing considerable, that I can remember; it generally runs from two to three guineas per cent. as I can recollect. You therefore cart give no reason for the advance of price in the American market, but the inability of Ito inanufatinrei4 in enotigir 4 -1 can give no reason but inter uptioU of intercourse. Do not you suppose, that aft er that iriteartiptibri : , :,. ceEisd, there would be a proportionally brisk export •' of the stock on hand ?—Certainly there was; and frequently Sortie articles were sent out in greciter quantities to the American market than were want- . ..7 . : ed, and others in too small a quantity,a - so that 0116 a :a '. part would be too IoW prob a bly, a nd ano tl ier f e ll; tritely higher than It ought to be. -a: . Do not you know; that du r ing the whole of ili air present, and great p a rt of th e l ast war, America d.id, .ka import, the same articles - in great quantities from till 1., Continent of . Europe ?—I h ave a l w ays tit id e rS to od . : 1 , \ that America 'has b ee n i n t h e h a bi t Of iinpiartin :-: certain articles fromahe Continent of Europe;aivia .a; .' lar in a great degree to t h o s e s h e h as i m p orte d frool - . a _' - 'i England ; but I have also understood those articles .•%;, ! ,were never to any amount worth mentioning, 0 1 ! ' ::;::••: the interruption of intercourse with* England ; anal the reason J - have .understood is, that . the British. ';,f' ~ goods are infinitely su p er i or i n manu f acture , a nd . 'l that-they are approved beyond any other species of ~'. i manufacture, where they are obtained. -, • I a i•- l• Do you mean to say that a t th a t p er iOd Englall',. could supply the demands of America ?—I have reason to believe at that period, if no difficulties had, a arisen between the two countries, Ilia United State of America would have consumed almost the wholq, of the surplus manufacture of England ; what I ' mean by the surplus is, that quantity of rhanufacl, ture:Which England has not a legitimate trade for elsewhere; what I mean_ by legitimate trade is, pot, a trade to Heligoland or Malta," or to the wilds of `America, which have been inundated with Britiall produce, but trade suited to the wants of the coutia tries to whieli they were sent ; and what I mean br a the atirplus Of 'British manufaCtures is, exclusive" 01 .) such, as England - lien a , legitimate market for. - say, that when England had supplied all tt:e foreig 4 . legitimate marketa, the whole of the remaining pro''', duce of her manufaaute would have been consumed • in the United States of America, or i-e-exported '° other countries from thence. Certainly I to this t• that England could have supplied those demands* because the pinduaive powers of England in marlw faClures are beyond conception ; probably the whol d ' manufacture of England might be increased one" • third in the course of years by a due encouravernat it. and high prices being gi v e n ; th ere f ore I 'd.i 00, 1 mean to say that the whole produce of Engir: r could have been consumed in, the United States Q A c 7lerica, but that I Li.elieve all the surplua productgl and wished to dispose of would have lona b market in the United States of America, The question is this, -whether at . that period that Arnetica was in the habit of importing from the Continent of Europe, her demands could have b'e tj. supplied from England ?—I think the whole dernalt"' I of the United-States of America could have been stir 'plied froriz England. Then for what reason did America'then prefers 1 7,. the extent she did then pref er , th e manufactures° the Continent ?—The local facilities of the American merchants. Explain that term.—What I -mean by the locl i .. It facilities of the American m e r c h an t s i s , t hat: t- h' . American merchants, in e x p or ti ng A mer i ca n pro' duce to different parts of Germany and the Lor ; Countries and France, might have found it ocda sionally advantageous to them toaake back a oeutol A . species of Continental mannfadures. It was in consequence then of the exports of Antezica to the Continent, in. your judgment, that the s , importation from the C on ti nent too k pl ace ?--Ce v tainly I should con s id e r, th at sma ll as t h ose imp°' ig 0 , of Cominerital, mannfaaure were, they may i''' a been greatly promoted by the natural intercot' r ' taking piace between the two countries. . If then the exports of America to the Contine nt weFe.coinpltely open and greatly extended, do ° C , you, suppose: that the impo rt . o f C ont i nenta l Ma rlo f faEinre into America wo u ld b e grea t er 7 . ---10dv.: 0 , do not, not to any considerable extent. ' haat" , How do you reconcije th a t w i t h t h e f a al you a ia . just stared ?—By. - olaserving that there are very ro''' i sPecie-i of -Platrufatlures; the .use of which may I:, boned to certain extent, and to a great extent wh ere 1 hey meet with no . onposition, and to consider %,a . they are kit eednow, to a great extent in the 1. 7 '' 11 . 1 1* States r of America.; • but wherever they meet °l ot : apposition from . a ..stapetiora article, and: wipe r ` i t local facilities, the rise of those trifilnufattores• 10 decay. - Fro be continued.] ifig - rns. , vr. On Friday last, in Weymouth-street the Lady of i • Farrer Esq. of a Son. On ' Monday last, in Argyle:street, the Lady o f j0i ,,,, Ri' croft Best,. Esq. of a Daughter. ' of; At Shrewsbury, the Lady of- Richard Phayne, Efq' Son. On Tuesday the sth inst: Mrs. Th ot b as Anstey, °f 34 : - therine-street, Strand, of a Daughter. ' _.../ hi(ift toih niti r - Yesterday, at- St.- Andrew's,! iihiborn, the Rev. 12 t o Cover I.lecitbrd,' of Avington; in the -.County of Y - Dn ts io, Miss SMith, daughter of George Smith, of His je4t . "i's Dock-yani, Portsaiouth. . DIED. . of Can' On Friday the tst inst. William Harrison, tsq. " st,ln, Lancashire, Aged 63: ierielf• • On the 3d inst. after a long illness, aged 49, Fre c— Augustus Walter, f0r.:17 years Lieutenant and Adjui° ll ' o , - 5 the St. George's Hanover-square First VolunteerAteg if f i ld. of Infantry, commanded by Colonel the Earl of Chesterrie On Monday last, at Clapham; in. the 74th year of her ag' s Mrs. Mead. s On Saturday List, at Tiverton, Dev o n, ,antes F 4; aged 71, A. R.A. Limner to his Royal. Highness the ~ Regent, and principal Miniature Painter to-her Roya l III)) :Jess the Ductiess of York-. ' are, On Tuesday. morning last, at his house in Sloane- s g ° Mr. William Burgess, aged 6 3 years.• COAL MARKET, MAY Ships at Market. ShipS sold. I Price. 1. 2. Newcastle . . z . 475. 4,•1..tu 4 8 s. 3 : 1; z Sunderland . 2 . 445. 4d• to4s :' 3 CUlru . . . . 3 . 435, od. to 77-5.: P p, visT z 'F. - 'ti."Qc4CS • :R DAY. in , lia,gonds, is. pro South Sea Stock, 6s l Old rin. 6o , - Exche A q. Bill i s, 3d. and 3 id perday, Ls. dis. par.--.3P' pt..i day, ss. pr.. c , Imperial 3 per Cent. ‘P 1, Cons: for 27th Ma', 614 Bank Stock, Navy s per Cent. 911 j j I rish 5 -per Cent. 4 , per Cent. 741 3 per Cent. Red. 6011 k per Cent. Cons. 61.1 6 Bank L. Ann. is 7- toths India Stock, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE ROW. . Morning, i.r min. after S. ; Evening, 36 min. atter ~5' Published by WI I LIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Melton-street, Grosvenor•square r for the Paper, I etters for the Editor, &c. (liost•taid), In Ist be addressed.