The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-27 00:00:00

M 7 r, ~~;E; \.l_,‘V . REPORT. ALES. The Committee appointed to inquire into the manner in which. ,entc,ice3 of Transportation arc executed, and the effects_ • which have been produced by that mode of punishment; and who are enipco,vel-ed to report their observations, and k the Minutes of E6dence taken before them, to the House;. have agreed upon the following ltepart. The principal settlement on the Eastern corst of New South Wales, was formed in 1788. It is situated in latitude 33 south, longitude 170 east. The most considerable dis:rxt . is that of Sydney, e9ntaining,.by the return dated the lst. of March 1810, x,155 inhabitants, Partainatta contains 1,807, Ha wkeshury,.2,3B9,. and Newcastle, Of the total number l 0,454, 5,413 are men, `2,`221) wo, men, and 2,721 children.' Of these, from 1-4,th to 1-sth are- convicts ; but the returns of their number have bean so irregular, that your Com mittee have not been able .precisely to ascertain it. But they hope that this neglectwill be cor rected by the orders lately sent out from this country. The troops are about 1,100 in number, and the remainder are free persons. In addition to these, are the, settlements of Port Dalrymple and. Hbbart's Town, in Van Diemen's about 5 degrees. to the . south /ot Sydney ; con-. taining 1;321 inhAitants ; and at the date of the last returns, 177 persons were living in Norfolk IS!and, biit order , ",- have been since. sent out for it4lotA abandonment . The settlement 'in New South Wales hounded on the north-Westand south by a ridge of hills; known by the name of the Blue INlont;tains, beyond. yyhiclwrio one - - has vet beep able to penetrate the country ; Some have, with difficulty been as tar as 100 miles in the interior ; but beyond 60 miles, it appears to be no where prorticable 'for agricultural purposes;' • and, in . ,many . places, the diameter of ', the habitable country is much less ; in length, it extends from P..Qrt Stephens to Port Jervis, comprising, from :North to South about four degreeS ; beyond these, it is stated, that the Colony will not be capable of extension ; and of the land . Within these boun daries, about one half is said tobe absolutely bar-. ren. The ground actually-in cultivation amounts to rather more than 21,000 acres; and '74,000 acres are held in pasture.. The stock appears to be considerable ;- by the return in 1810, the amount was=---horses, 521 ; mares, :593 ; 'bulls, 193 ; cows, 6,351 ; Oxen, 4,732; 'sheep, 33,818; goats, 1,732 ; bogs, 8,902. Of these a sm2llpro portion is kept by Government, of which, part is killed for the supply of the public store, and the remainder is made use of to stock the farms of new settlerS. It appears from the evidence, that the colony has for some years, except when the crops have failed, from,inundations or other accidental causes, been able wholly to supply itself with corn ; but that it is still necessary to continue, to a certain extent, the importation of salted provi sions. Thesoil and. climate are described to he extremely fine, healthy, and productive ; diseases, with the exception of such as arise from intempe rance or accident, are little known ;. and fresh fruits anal vegetables are produced from the be ginning to the end of the year. The/river Hawkes bury is, however, occasionally subject to violent and sudden floods, which have, in some instances, totally destroyed the produce 'of the farms in its' ppcin which the" colony• principally de pends for its subsistence. Great difficulties have in. consequence at times Occurred ;. and thongh .precautions are now taken. to remove the crops as soon as possible from the low grounds in the neighbourhood of the-river, no perfect security' is yet obtained - aOinSt the recurrence of these disas ters. The out-settlenientS of Port Dalrymple and *ltObart's. To iArri, in Van Dietnen's 'Land, are re : . -preseaied as enjoying a purer climate, and more generally productive. soil,. than w South Wales, • and to be . otherwise prosperous and- thriving.— 'Yete . yoUr Committee Must' concur in the opinion ,kitready expressed by his Majesty's Government, that, more benefit to . the colony wilj be derives! from the cultivation ,aud improvement of the 'set tlements that are already formed, than from the formation, of new and:distant establishments, wh'atevir may be the encouragement that a fertile soil or an advantageous situation may 'appear 'to hold out. • - The currency" of, the colciny consists ,principal ly of GoVernment paper.and copper money ; but ttom its scarcity, many of the transactions which in other countries would be accomplished by mo ney, are here carried on by barter ; thus the la bourer is not paid in money, but in kind : he de mands from his employer such articles as 14 - e 'is most in need of, and they are delivered to hiin at the prices which they bear in the market. At times indeed wheat and cattle have in Courts of Justice been considered as legal tender in payments of debts. - To.remedy theSe inconveniences, • a supply of silver' coin, .to the amount of - 10,000/: has lately * been sent to the colony : but whilst the necessity of large importations continues, with the restraints upon exportation,.it is not likely that this coin will long remain there in circulation. The export at-ions from the colony have hitherto principally consisted of oil, seal-skins, coals, and wool i the fisheries appear t 9 have been much neglected ; and the iron ore, of which'there is abundance, and of . very fine gnality,_has not yet been worked. The trade in skins and coals is the most thriving, but : is Much ).traitened by the restrictions in, favour of the East India Company. Me, stocks of sheep is nbt sufficiently large tti make - wool an article. of : great exportation. The culture of, l:temp has been 'less attended to than might:bave been expected ; a profitable trade:in sandal wood 410 AtAivass been, though illegally, car ivied on- w tiz the South -Sea isbuld.i and c lkimt ,wobllen':minufacto . ries, pot - - teries, anclitretveries.•haNe •beets established, but. not with ...airy gr,o.. - The eonimerati.:regulatiOns'of therolony haTe in marry' infa - Dees !lee!) 30 itl3l)ol;tie as. to djscotrrago4i)Fcalltiie specillation ; for many years •a' - inaximn,irki.iriet was imposed by the GovernOr tipon' merchandize ; 'and at this priCe, :COO) tp6 low"tii'afFord a fair profit to the' trader, pia.?- vlxt~lci 6160 was distributed amongst ttie Ci- _.''t r; Officers of the settlement, who r to purchase; gml articles of the . - - -e girds retailed by them' at f. , .. .. .•••. .. • ?;y:mr - • ",,•: an enormous profit to the poor - settlers. Part ,of these abuses were corrected in the year 1 Yn s but in the traffic of spirituous liquors they continued to a very late period ; and it is therefore with the greatest satisfaction that your 'Committee -have learnt that measures have been enforced as well liy• the Government here as in die colony,to put 'an end to these practices. It is stated - in a dispatch from Governor Macquarte, dated April 30th, 1810, that every care will be taken to prevent the Of ficers of the 73d regiment, now in South Wales, from resorting to any low or uinnilitary occupa-- tions, either mercantile or agricultural, _for addi tional:means of support ; anst he . justly: adds . ; that such pursuits and avocations are subversive of all • military discipline, and incompatible with the rank and character of Officers of his Maje Sty's service. And it is to be hoped that means will also have been devised to restrain the Civil Wicers from making as has beerrtoo often the case, the autho-. rity of their stations the means of promoting their own mercenary views. It will be for the Execu-' • tire Government to consider ho Wfar the memorial • of the OfficerS, praying for an increase of pay, in consequence of the - deprivatiOn of these emolu— meats, is to be attended to. But it does_ not rip-' pear to your Oommittee, that the Military Officer is - in NeW Sduth Wales exposed to such hardship, or obliged to incur such expense, as to entitle , him to benefits mot generally bestowed upon: . Officers of the British Army. ,Your Committee have also learnt with satisfaction, • that - many of the improper restrictions by, which commercial speculations have. een thwartectin the c.'.., , lony•have becsii pUt an end to. The impositio,n of maximum .price,npon all imported articles of merchandize, has been disContinued.—The maximum on the price of grain and hetcher's' meat is no longer in • existeoce And though a similar unfit to the price, of labour was formerly frealuntlss atemptect, it ihas been, as; might` be eXPecteds alssays either evaded or disregarded,: One eommercial regulation appears, however, to be still irs fulls foSce, which, - in the opinion of your' Committese - ought imme diately to be rescinded, it is that by 'which no ship is allowed to dispose of any merchatidize in "Van - Diemen's Land; unless it shall have previously touched at Port Jackson. By this restriction all mercantile enterprise is i t once. put an end td the dependent settlements; and supplies, absos lutely essential t 6 •support" of its inhabitants,' may in their greatest necessity be delayed to thesis. The impolicy and injustice ef' this regulation are so apparent, that your Committee trust it Will :not long remain in existence. The greatest difficulties to Which the Govern menthas.been subject, have arisen in its attempts to regulate the supply of spirituous liquors. Their: importatith used to'be limited by licenses giatit&i' by the Governor: : on the arrival of a cargo, he fixed the price at which it was to be sold, •at4l distributed it at this price, which was genet-ally' very. low, to the persons highest in authority the settlement. The liquorS were afterwards paid away by them as wages to their labourers,. or re-' tailed at a very advanced rate to such of the inha- . bitants• as wish ; to become purchasers ; .and the eagerness for spirituous liquors has been so great in the colony that the gains made in this traffic' have been' enormous. - The temptations too to : smuggling and illicit distillation , arc so great, and their facilities in that thinly inhabited country so numerous, that all attempts to' check a clandess tine supply have proved in vain.: and the qualities :: of the liquor thus obtained are generally infinitely worse, and more unwholesome than of that which is legally imported. , Governor Macquarrie states in his • dispatch, dated April 300810, that the various measures which have been hitherto.taken to cheek the in portation, .and regulate the sale of spirits, have in variably failed ; and as it is impossible totally to suppress the use of thens, a certain quantity being essentially necessary for the accomthinlation of ' the: nhabitants; it appears to him that it would good policy to .sanction' the free importation of good spirits, under ;thigh duty of not less than three or four shillings 1.4 r gallon, 'lle. expects, froarthiS : Measnre, to put - yin end . to' all farther attempts at monopoly, and bartering' spirits for corn and necessaries, and to private stills, which in defiance to every precaution, are still very nu merous in the colony; and he is persuaded that this measure, instead of promoting drunkenness 'and idleness, will tend rather to leSsen . both. Go vernor Macquarie's . suggestion met with 'the ap probationsof the Government of this country, and orders were sent out to permit the free—importa tion_of spirits, under a duty of not less than 4s. per gallon. Upon this subject your Committee • entirely agree . with Governor. Macquarie in opi nion, that a less limited supply of spirituous quors will not give that encouragement to idles ness and inebriety, which at' the first view of the subject naturally presents itself 'as an objection to the extended importation, it 'has been 'stated : before them . repeatedly in evidence, that the' scarcity of spirits has had no' other effect than to stimulate the avidity with which they were sought ; and that in times when the supply. Isas been n s ost regular and abundant, drunkenness has been the least prevalent. But they are of opinion; that•ao unlimited supply of spirits maybe furnished to the colony in a manner much more conducive to its interests than . by permitting free imppilation. - The want of an extended corn-market, where:the prices are regulated by a ; fair and liberal competi- Jion, is much felt in the colony. „ Of 10,454 inhabitants, 4,277 are Wholly, or in great part, victualled from the - public 'store ; 'and three-fifths of the corn brought to market are pur chased b y 'the Governor, at . .a.price, ,over which," from the largeness of his demand, he has' always a Wryer of control, and which many. Governors have takenoipOsi themselves absoluteiy?' to liMit; So as scarcely to afford to the farmers a. fair profit . for their produce ; and in the distant parts of the settlement, they have been known to feed pigs .with the corn for which they could . not- obtain a sufficient' price. [To be continued] Mr. BETTY is reaping a second harvest by his theatrical expedition,.which promises to• be full as plentiful as the.first: He is now performing with his usual' success- at Southampton. \S WOOD, of N 0.35; Maiden-lane, Covent.garden; and NO. 112, Strand, wiwre Advertisements; Orders fo AMERICAN PAPERS RESOLUTIONS • Unruiriously vcted at a Meeting of the lukabitants of Boston, July 18, I: 1i 2. RESOLUTIONS--. 1 -L4OOO ISSENELED . . , . . • • _ " Boston, July- 18. • " Whereas the inhabitants of Boston and its' vicinity here assembledicherish with solicitude. the union and independence of 'the United States, and the liberties of thepecple 3 . and whereas•it is their most solemn conviction that the course of measures adopted' by the ; administration of the General Government for several years 'past, .has a ' tendency to dissolve the union, to impair thbt in dependence, and to endanger those liberties 3 and whereas', in'a more especial 'manner, they consi , der the late unnecessary and rhhiihous declaration of war against Great. Britain and the con:Sequent' connection with France, if. indeed Such connec tion A o not already exist, as' We have great reason 'to apprehend, which must inevitably.grow out of suciFa war as fkal to our union, independence, and liberty ; .a war, undertaken - vitbotit due no •ticeto our•eitiZens, : ivithik"adegnate nay.al pre- parations, without permitting, the return of the. vastproperty now in the possession and power of the nation against which war i's declared—a war, whose first, future, and certain effects, -will.be to. • impoverish the eastern and : navigating States, will be cOmpelled to .bear its. principal burdens,' and a -great majority Of whose .I.3cp.ritt , entati,yeS - vbted: .a ,, :. -,ainst it ; and whereas, the inhabitants of ;this town and its vicinity, froiii - arehict.w6..t. coun tenance a belief that they afe officiousiy.-disposcd unduly. to intim:nee - titer fellow-jtizens, and p' Mote any cat Coe hicalctilable consequencv.wiiich , often testilt ii-ant the, indignation, of . a f i rey, and, injured people, whose . inteivAs lar lietrafea tiy' their, priblic- servants---a 'belief,, , liiiih iis Oven - I . studiously and wickedly incuie - ated. Iv ine . n. thigh., -in : office, in-th .. n ..atioataird Stifte , •Gtivern 111 e 11tS ; have; since . the declaration of var,abstainetri.rinii` s; any public 'declaration 01- - .lliel:ent.iiiie.rits.,..tittlet:,.:! the conviction that a sense Of i'lit44t . aocLcitoy.„,„ ~.'oo,ltt. l &id tile.; . . , iooit pe.ciple. of 'other to wlls :and counties tó. afford . them . an . . cK.I - .6 i r oe - - 'cyni jt - in .. .tri6);: - .might w:th proPriety' folio* ,•': fait the friends iot-'•: the .Administra n tio and of. War, : not . ..,sitt-ktit',a vyfithy, this . forbeara.nce r .have - endeacoured to proe';ii'e: . ati-;' expression.of_approbation from, their .deluded fol.- _ lowers in this and other' St , i ; tes,,,w.ll - ic..h. 14. ,calcit latedto exhibita . deeeptiye stauclartlo.r . public :c:iii niOn,. and encourage .a perse.vecance-lin.:their-d'e.L . . ' atrUctiye. measures . 3 .-and thus • liaVe rinide it :our : duty, as.far,as...in.us lies, to countelicethe ten , dency of such gross:deception.. •Therefore ""'ResolVed—as. , .the . opinion of the Citiciis'as- ' - sembled - at the, place., That whire ;ire acknow ledge the constitutional power ofpong`ress 7 tO . Clare war,' and the duty - of 'thc : . (itizens• to abStaiii•:.. frornrfarcibleresiStance to' stich . - a- nreastare3 - !•,yet, - ,are do nut surrender, but, . on`.the,"•cOntraly, Will' maintain, at - e'VeFi hazard, - the.right•.-secured to - .us by our StateConstitution,•Ofpeacedoly.expresi-; ing our opinions,' 'either as indili,iduar . citizens,;.:or - in a collectiVe:htidy, on that.seties of: disastrous.. measures Whieh,,for years past, lias.beentenditAg ' towards,.and has Oat , last terminate..d . io,. the met distressing of national evils—LWar,l •'t was waged against a people nobly struggling for, ale initiu tenanee:Of their., own freedom, - and . that .of (4er, nations endangered by the frAhinteiit, impious, ••••• and sanguinary 'assault, of .the.. .greatest military tyrant, and _the. most determined enemy to free Governments, by:WhoM - the - *orld has ever'ileett scogrged: . . ] •.-- ' - : " , Resedved; ' That we assert.the, ( Tight, and that '- we will exercise the right to deprecate this war i .4. .to explain its..causes.•and• consequences,. so-that the voice of this , great-people- May rise up againSt its authors in a tone which shall convince all those xyho . alruse the 'trust :COininited to them by the peofile,lliat * their day . of . account is. at hand, • and that they - innst expiate ilie - Ofrinces of de stroying the public prosperity,. and jeopardizing. the Government and union of these States, "by the rienlect . contempt, andindionation of that ' • portion of the pcqple .I,ihO'lialie - Talleg victims to 'their misplactd confidence.' . . .. • • '-•• " - 'Resolved,' l l7ll'ai the declaration — of is'ar; un 7 - der existipg . cireinnstances, is sincerely to be7del . precated, as it tends to impair.the attachment of . the people to the union of these. States,. and thus to endanger its existence, by sacrificing the inte- . rests and prosperity of , one portion of them, to gratify_ the pride, resentment, and mistaken policy of another. , . . , .. . . . • . , " Resolved, That in a free ~Government, it is at 0.11, 'times the right, and ,in seasons of public calamity,.. it is the solemn duty -of every citizen freelYto communicate his opinions upon the mea sures of the, GoVernment, and upon the motives, of the men who administer 'it, to the'end,that these measures "and motives May be universally known, 'and. may be duly weighed and, considered, when the people -are' . called upon to 'exercise.the right of suffrage ; and that we will therefore dis countenance all attempts to check the freedom of, speech and of the press ; and that .we will, heart . and hand, rally round and support all those who may (by any eombination of . men vehats'Oeyer) be 'menaced With injury to their persons, or.property for the independent exercise of, their natural and constitutional rights ; and that we . will preserve the peace ancitruiciuility'Of this town, .and sup press every riotous or unlawful esscnibly which may (by night or day) he collected for the put:- poe.of restraining_ any Man frOin the ,expression, 'or" injuring him for the proinulgation of '-senti inents-and opinions Which he \may lawfully declare and publish. . " Resolved, Thp.t the aypearance of.armsd men • • . • in 'The peaceable, constitut„ional, and assem blies of the, Citizens, whether the saidarmed•per sonS 'are in the pay 'of the Government / of the • - United States, or Merely armed .for the occasion, is a measure highly indecorous and alarming—in asmuCh as its tendency is to overawe the-freedom of deliberation ; and its final effect to destroy the privilege of discussion, 'or to produce the wanton effusion of the bloOd of •our Citizensand 'that, fo'r these reasons, such intermingling of persons so armed ought to be diseouraged and repro bated.- (General Dearborn and his /Officers were all present.) 'ublisbed by WILLIAM ARMIc;ER SCRIPPS, !South Molton-street, Grosvenor square, the. Paper, Letters for the Editor, exc. (post paid), must be addressed " Resolved further,,,Tbat Vie Ilonourable,the Senators, o` the County of. Suffolk, and th Re presentatives of"the town Of 13oston in the Gene ral Court oflthis Coomonwealth, be, and are hereby . appointed a Cononitzep, and fire earnestly requested o:meet end digesismdi asystent of mea sures and resolutions, as, in _their opinion, the exigency of - thetinres, and the awful and Riarrning . situation o the country, may require ; and they are I'Ni:tested, as'soon as tycy.shall deem it expe dient, tO • apply to the select men of Boston for a regular and constitutional town meeting, whea the said system:maybe discussed, when such firm, vigorims, deeisive, andeffective' Measures May be adopted, as May suit the circumstances of the_ couptry, und'unty be worthy the character of thig ancient. metyopolis." Extract of a'Lette s r from NilL.:ter, relative to the contest between the.Populaceand the Yeomanry, that place ca the 21st inst. " As'a statement has got into the public pa pers of that melancholy business, I will give you a true and as short an account of: it, as in my power. Vront.the disturbed state of the fairs of this neighbourhood, arising from quarrels be t Weep Orange and Ribbonmen, I 'have been re quested 'to. attend.. at •some of them, with my corps, to . prevent those riots,. and enable the rpeac - eable; in safety to make their markets. A - catl of this nature was made to me to attend on , the 2.lst, at, Killeter, a place very . initch disturbed .by a strong patty of Rihbonmon, who 'had often beat - 'and ahusedrquiet. men, without the sliglitast . 1 offenee. Hoping that my presence might" be of use ; and.neyer drcaniing that the least opposition • would be :.4hewn to- an armed body of men, I ..., Marched my corps, ~and, arrived there about one ' -.7 o:FfBclt - in the day. 'However, oni,our arrival there, I xvasinformed, bx;thany perschis, that an. attack would be inane ,obi the corps,. and anlat "tailirfo disarm , ' - us.„ . .aS they had not the, least -...-don.bt- buttlthe,7:-front- their: minibek they would. bat, abla to.cliect•ihaix iluraose Idiabelieved the ororac:lti . op I) 4 t ;it tdi. rattle time used every pre 7 =&....utibil'agkl:ns'r an attach' • a surplise, by. ordering , the: tuettAki load., ' anch e a t'cli four deep' through the fair, ayhieVay.e alid; , ayfithout...either giving or re a. • •• ~ -,- - , ceiving the .least. offence. 'I stationed both in . . 17.? ittry, Ail d I`;lv.Airy-:0:. a lain convenient to the rraicolat..au4'eriltr 1 11 e 14e 11 .,- - to. in tenni:a.; ,with. the coni2fr:y pc.opi =,lesf they wight give any cause of efn-tipiaint;: .-- s`i" , cti..l3n the hill, .I 'was informed, - ; •liar,TinarnY.v.rh:3,t..an-a2tfaelil:Wottlit Most certainly •:13 .. ; thane' .--. Jib out .iiy . ,e.- o: ei4lv- - b..- 'riot took . place, ia . .the oppoaita.,a.lid..of The town, and I ordereq a ~satetsat, a rtai the- dAyerf;:.l.6 iproceed ciuletly to the , s pot „an a-illy - are...into tl.l.i.., : natutleAlf..the. riot, while I rernainet am .tlie hill with the .infautry. The w .ea.lialia- h,ad, - praiae.zd'ed4a -ant'half . ar ; When they r ,werea.-isail_lj fEon-i, 41.41irections,- fi'oni houses, Ol.frwalls, :i.al ditches, with a shower of; darkenedstoasp -64t 'tile air; ,whit ; "'":tv6 tind ed :ilia lii . itged ...;inapyi,And,.knackra.aluvern thtee.; one 4 theta life- i l e ss. • Those- who Com.l444ushectuta-through the ...- ;L:,4 ..1• . 6 street, .. ey..got out o j f.:kiire retith of the stones, and Ibsen iircr. , their pistols, and wheel,ed, in order io relieve their fallen coiii - p:aniona;audioinane on t u lle bill:"Ehi'S theyViereuot able toaccompl,sh, tieing still more 'furiously pelted With stones,, apa their • horses' 'becoming' unmanageable from fba Mews. • r i lie Cavalry now fired over_the heads of The mob, hOliiiv that might have tlie;elfect of dis persing it then; but they rushed on. in greater numbers, anit4rith ;mope .violence; calling to each .. other...to atiek-to then'', as,they had. nothing but .o.cuzleq and puffs,- The-cavalry-Vvere Alien obliged : < O .„ . 100, and fire ,up.on.tbeen threctly,for their °wit reservation,.,w . hen two assailants were shot On • the spot. , :EVT) this did. not intimidate them, till on the sound 0f . the,,hug1e,..,,a04, 911- the report of ' the ;hoe's; &c. that came to me .on the hill; 1 marched with tho-infantry to the support of, my . cavalry. ~r.rh. MO still continued' to-pelt us with stones, and knocked down many,of.., : the infantry, before I' would suitera shot to be discharged ; •••but it Was foUnd nece'siary'to 'fire, and one mail 'was ;killed, makingaila all- k/Fee. ['hey now - ber,alt to 4isperse, and I. collected my men and marched. home, as. soon as formed, regretting much their, ..'infatttitioti fiait ob'liged us to use such means in -onr.-.defenee . . These, my dear Sir, are the parti culars of that very unpleasant affray. • ", JOHN • WILKENSON:si. BIRTHS. o,n Monday last, at Woodley Lodge, near Reading, Berkcp the Lady of James Wheel - )le, Esq. of a Daughter. On Tuesday, at Stobo Castle, Lady Elizabeth MontgonierY , of a Daughter. ' ' On the 14th inst. at Aqualate-Hall, near Newport, Lady Boughey, of a Daughter. •c Lately, at - Little Aston-Hall, the Hon. Mrs. Tennant, of a Son. • . . . . .. . MARRIED. • On the 6th" inst. at 'Lilleshall, Shropshire, after a court ship of thirty years, Mr.'W. Hawkins, to Miss E. Mansell, both of Murton. On Tl, ..rsday, at St. Michaelle-Relfrev!s, York, Lieutenant- General the Hon. Henry Grey,: of TallOden, in J.' thomher laud, to Miss DeV pea Voeux, only daughter of Sir rtes 5 . ,4 # 1 Voeux, Bart. of It - 4.141011e, in the Queen's Coon . On the 23d i int: at St. Olave's, Southwark; Henry Bentall, Esq. of Tooley-street, Sing - eon, to Elizabeth, eldest dangb' •ter of William Hawes, Esq. of the same place, Surgeon. On Monday last, at St. Michael's Choral, thsford, R. r. Cox, Esq. Banker; tai Miss Folker, only dausbter or \‘''. Foiker, Esq. of-that City, - • , " , I.lt,ely, the Rev. rijo)44yavasour, of th,e Cor.n 4- 7 0 r.r1111 ,- lin, to Julia,. youngest daughter of Thomas Ilini tui vw.ir sour, Esq, of Rochdale. -; . • _ DI EN On Friday list, at .Isiiiigton, airs. Elizabeth Fisher, Li te of Bond-slrect; aged 58. The mine day, at Che Aunt, Mrs - . Mardaret Campbell,. in her 89th year. • • On Sunday, at Hackney, a 44 16,,F4izabetb, eldest daugl" ter of Mr. Edward pubinsou, of Cheapside. On.Mondiy last, after a long and.patnfol illness, Edw - aO' son of Mr. C. H. Hancock,; of Clapton, Middlesex, aged 16 years, The same. 0.7, at Turnhout Green, at the advanced age 0f 79, , after a.long illness, Mrs. Griffiths, widow of the late Yr' Griffiths; and sole remaiiiiiig daughter of the late' Re!.. -1)2. ' Clark, of St. Albi4a's. PRICE OF, STOC ,S YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, Old Ann. 584 'Navy 5 per Cent: 90,11.1 Exchequer Bills, 34d. perdair '4 per Cent. 75l c i ' par, Is. dis. per Cent. Red. • Ditto, aid. per day, ss. 3s. 4 s' 3 per Cent. Cop. 58 pr. Bank_ L. Ann. 151 13-16ths Oninium, 535 pr. India Stock, Imperial 3 per Cent. 5745 India Bonds, Gs. 7e. 6;. dis. • Ditto Ann. 1-H6H WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW' Morning, 7 miuutha alter 6. I Evening, :32 m inutes after, .4 , 4