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

knowledge give to.the other orders of the Sate Ai a Drool that the infloence of tire Crown is not so predomioaiing as it' had been tepTesentell 'to be, he rt , Firre'' to the late vote respecting_ colonel M‘Ma- . hon's office. Would any into say calmly—would any man indeed, who.diil not wish by his declama tion to make a noise in the newspapers,say, that the case of Colonel M‘Malion was one of an extreme nature ? And yet the result of that affair sheaved t hat there was no such predominating -influence in the Crown as to render the reduction of offices ne 7 cessary to the s:ifety of the country. Whether or not that influence couldibe diminished Would be. felt , to be a" most grave consideration, by those. who Is jibed to see the various branches of the Constitu- Coo preserved in their resnedive relations. In his opinion, it was most untrue to say that the influence, of the Crown had increased ; and feeling, that the monarchical part of the. Constitution was hazarded by the present Bill, he had no hesitation in oppos-. it. Mr. BA :SIKES defended the Bill at ,considerable length. He expressed his regret, that his Right HUI - I.' Friend had not adopted the Parliamentary course of confining the present objeaions to the di retil prio-ciple of the measure instead of that, he had applied himself to points which ought to have been .argucd in the Committee. He was thus hampered with a doubleditficulty. The Right Hon. Gentleman talked of the nutyser of places that were to be abolished by the 841. The number was not great. The abolition proposed was of large sa laries - which were attached ro inefficient offices. The difference' did not seem to be comprehended lo(Aween an office and the salary of an office. When he , introduced the Bill, he said that it was by no meaes,perfed, but that he trusted it would come out of the Committee with its faults eurreeted. If the F-lon. Gentlemen thought the provisiOns of the Bill so objectionable, why had they not attended , the Committee for the. purpose of modifying those provisions ? The Hon. Gentleman here entered ilito . a detailed reply to the arguments which 'had been ut ged against the provisions, He regretted that the Lord Advocate bad not attended the Committee, bu t t he confessed, that after having had the advan tage of hearing the speech of his Right Hon. Friend that night he did. not think that the Bill tended at all to infringe the attieles'of the Union with Scotland. Of many of the offices-to which the Bill applied, the silaries wele not vety,considiable'in themselves, but were enormous when compared with the duties to be performed by those who enjoyedthem. Ad ver.ing to What his Right Hon. Friend had said of the proposed arrangements in' the Courta of King's Bench and Common Pleas, he contended that it was oast disgraceful that thOse high officers, the Judges of those Courts, should receive the remuneration for • their )aboUrs through the channels by which - it now reached therre—l'hey Ought to be. paid in a more honourable and diredt manner. As to what Were termed priva..,e rights, he had known many cases, doing his Ralifimentary•experiente, in .which the coesideration of those rights 'half been carried to a mos! extravagant eivent. Convinc:_d tb it the prin.: ciPle of the _MI was sound, he was not tifraid of the • decision. he proceeded at some length to expa• tiate, on the, nature and tendency of the provisions of the Bill.--Ii did not go to deceive the Crown of the power of rewarding merit, but it went to prevent . the public.: money from being lavished on useless sinecure. • Mr. COURTENAY explained. • Mr. CA'NINING the nht the influence of the Crown bad not increased - , s compare2l with the• increased power of the.mtion, any mere than was necessary to preserve, i:s proper weight a, , d irripottance in the constitution. He would not therefore argue the present queStron as a question of diminution, but as a questiOn of commutation of the power of the Crown. Feeling, however, that the mode of re 'warding public servants, by giving sinecures, had become odious to the public, ,he should vote in fa vOur of the B 11. He hoped, however; the Ho nourable Gentleman would have. no objection _to make its operations on Colonial Offices prospeeive, instead ,of retrospective, and he intended, when the proper time came, to move an 'amendment to th:ir • Lord CASTLEREAGH opposed the Bill, ns it went to deprive the Crown ot the power of immediately securing to an indiviinal of talent that con sistently with his duty- to his family, he might re quire to be secured to hitt) before he could dedicate his time to the public service. It went to deprive the Crown 'of this power, and:only left it the means of ihtimating to such a person, that if in the con of p verty, he should continue to serve the Crown for fire years, at the end of that time, 'he might be rewarded with a pension. He could not think the measure had been corre.elly described, when it had been represented as inerely leading to a commutation of the power of the Crown. He thought ;it went to etie& a great redoatiOn in its power, and to make a retrenchment of is preroga tive, inconsistent with the principles of the English Noriarchy. The House then divided— . for die Motion - Against it - . Majority - 1 34 - 123 Strangers were not re-admitted. We understand some uiscusSion took place on several of' the Clause;. Adjourned at half-past tliree o'cock. On Fri Say evening last, .about half past six o'clock; a shock of an earthquake was distinCily felt in Swansea', and for several tulles round. It createl some alarm, but we have nut heard of any miscl►iet. There is within two miles of this town, wyoung woman, who has lived during the last three years, wiihout trieat; bread, or any salid article of food. She subsists entirely on a little wine and milk. It is remarkable, that. to throws up every day a large quantity r‘f blood. She is tinably to move, hating 101 l every particle of flesh ; but she appears nearly in be same state she was three years ago,—Reading .Zllt ry. Ililliam Wyatt, con‘ieted at the la!e Launces ton Assize., of the murder of Val, , nliae, the Jew, was executed at Bodlnin on Friday morning, at_ ten echok. The roads aoout Bodmin were crowded by eight o'clock. it required to be set forth upon a new stamp, aci cording to.the MI, which their Lordships would see had .not been performed. Mr. Serjeant SIMMER!), for the plaintiff, con tended,' that in Jnsurance Policies it was quite cus torPar sr, after the agreement - been entered into; to fill up the spaces with the description of the goods or merchandizes which were purposed -to be assur ed, The original ptinted instrument was an un qualified assurance for the vessel and cargo, there fore the quintity and kind of goods to be carried were necessary to be mentioned to constitute the policy, in the 'eve of a mercantile 'man, .a specific assurance. - Such an ofrje6tion as that raised .by BrOth4 Lens' had .never been made before ; be sides, (be traders at 'Lloyd's looked opon that mode of filling up the policy to, be quite customary. Mr: Justice HEATH said, that. the. Court was in fib wise disposed to san6tion- by its authority any of those many irregularities which might be commit ted, at Lloyd's Coffee-house. The LORD .CHIEF JUSTICE said,' that an instru ment. altered in a material part must be performed with the_consent of the parties, but in the present case it was hot, Mr. Serjeant Si ttPlignD said, the alteration WAS merely a customary, one, and such• as • must have been in .the contemplation of the defendatu at the moment when the policy was first mentioned. If the plaintiff had made an imperfed and unbinding instrument, he would maintain; that he had a right to recover the amount of the prernium. Mr. Serjeant Besi-, on the same side contended, that since the policy was not binning in its amend e,d state on any persons, save-those who bad sub scribed to it; it might be.sustained on i;s original foundation, - specified in the written cootraa., by :which means. the plaintiff W ‘ a as entitled not only to recover the - amended premium of ninety guineas, hut the whi.ile of the three hundred pounds—the . premium on ihe.totA cargo, to which the plaintiff could bring evidence.. -The Loan CHIEF JosTrce,in _giving his opinibn, said,' that he had examined. the instrument r -f as surance, and-believed it.,to be 'not avoid and useless one ; but the Policy had been most materially al tered from its original meaning, by the declaration of goods,' without the concurrence of the under writer, which totally freed him from the scope of the .assurance, though it did not loose the original bond . between them. Where an instrument had been once made, it became not the province of ei ther party :to , alier its intentions, wi , hout the .privily of the other,.ehe he , would do it at his own risk and peril. Now, .in the present else, the assured 'party had altered the instrument, and could not-contend for the; return of premium, since the underwriter bad performed his agreentent.. Therefore he held it as his opinion, that it must remain as a-matter of conscience with the underwriter, whether he re turned the premium or not. By an account presented to the. House of Com mons, it appears, that the total amount of the per manent and war taxes for the year ending the sth of April, 18 12, W 35-.- . S. d. Total permanent taxes -• • -4 1 , 11 7,P7 12 11 / ' Total Arai taxes - t 6 Grand Tofu! 6 3: 68 7,97. 9 Mr. BANKRS',S Bill, now in progress, for abolish ing Sinecure Offices - , provides, that the savings made y such abolition or reduction shall go to the Con solidated Fund. Another clause goes to enable his Majesty to grant pensions during lite of 3,0001. per annum, to persons who have served for not less than . 5 years in the- following offices, - --First Lord of the Treasury, Cbancelhir of. the Exchequer, First Lord of the Admiralty, and each of the three Secre taries of State : "also to ptrsons who shall have serv ed net less than i 0 years as Chief, Secretary, .or Chancellor of the Exch,quer for Ireland, and Secre tary at War for the same period, pensions not ex ceeding 2,0001. a year to the two' Secretaries of the 'Treasury, and Secretary of the Admiralty, pen sions of i 4001.; and to the Under S , ;.cretaries of State; pensions not exceeding 10001. a year, in case they shall have serves 4 5 years. The Bill fait her, provides, that offices in Courts. of Law shall not be Sold, but be executed in person at a stated salary, and the surpiusOf fees be applied to Judges' salarlea, &c, and. that colonial offices,be execoted in person, and regulated. The BiShop of Lox DON yesterday' held-a confirm- ation at St. after; which his Lerrdship inspect ed his. Registry in that Cathedral; to see its 'present slate and condition, and whether it could be made convenient for the pUblic, in the event of the Parish Register 8 , 11 passing into a law. The Kon. Lieutenant-General. Maitland, brother of Lord Lauderdale, accornpaniell by Lieutenant- Colonel i\i'N3b, of the Adjutant General's depart ment, left London on Saturday under especial orders to take the command of the troops employed to quell the disturbances in the interior part 3 of the kingdom. • • • Mr. Browne, 'of Rockville, has cleared by the meeting at-Kildare tl , e sum of 10,00 W. His_ horse Lope; by Shuttle, .seems. likely to rival the fame of the celebrated Eclipse, as Mr. B, has done that of . his owner, We understand that.a 'soca of not less than fifty thous - 7nd pound‘lB depending on the event Of his beating - Colonel Lutnn's famous horse. Nor folk for the. ensuing4irwan's, in June. METHOD OF IMM EDI itTELY, DISCOVERING FORGED NOTES.—If the hand is wetted and rubbed hard. Upon the figured Prat of the note, the whole. will become confused it the note is. bad ; 'for in such the India-ink has not been, mixed with that nil, which renders those of the good notes durable after being so wetted and . rubbed. - This is the ease • with those forged by the French prisoners. Urt We'dneSday sennight, an inquest was held at South Shields on the body of Harriet Berwick, who poisoned herself by taking arsenic, which was used to make shot by the person in the house where she lodged. The deceasedla beautiful young woman) . came from London, and vit,nt to that town in the expeaation of treing married to a young man there ; who delayed the marriage by telling her he was out of employment, and therefore could not maintain her : the .great disappointment caused by this in formation drove her into a deep melancholy', in Which state she committed the above act.—Verditt Ltinac y • , , . . LQN DON : Printed by IHOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-line, Coma-gm - len i and' Publisfie.d by WI ILI ANI AItNII C; ER SCR I PI'S, South Mc At the Su OFricE, No, 1 Strand; where ildvertiscmcnts, Orders fur the raper, 1 eliers for the Editor, &c. (/iost•paid LAW REPORT. CbURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 4. MORRIi V. COLNIAN. Instead oP the expeaed accommodation recom mended by the LORD CHANCELL.OR, as mote pro fitable to the pares than any order of the Court, which will be groundzd on the articles- and deed- of co-partnerstliir, Strictly, v ithout regarding the. petty differences sespealing the minor atflirs .of ttte con cern, a motion was•made on-behalf of the defendant, fora new lease for years, of pan of the 'Theatre, with a view of cremin4 an interest tin the persons obtaining it, to tnake repairs and tiecessaly imprae men ts, he .old 4 !ref.e, bting about to expire. . The LORD CHANCELL:OR ob.:ft - vett, in accordance with Sir S.Am-ett, P.OOULLY, who opposed the appli catiOn on behalf of the pftin:itf, Mr. Morris, that he could no"more grant such a lease -as was now asked for, than he could order a lease in fee of the whole Theatre. . . The Learned Counsel stated, from a letter hand ed up .to the Court, addiessed by the defendant to the plaintiff, since the late motion in the lass week, that no prosped of acccorhrhoda , ion arpe.ired prac ticAble, nor any other arrangement; but through fis Lordship's regular order, which was the mote ne cessary, as the season was to conumnce in a few days for the performances. His Lordship again repeated his regret at the ob stinacy of the parties in rvsisiing their own advan tages so peremptorily. They reminded him of a certain Head of a College, who had ihe power of expelling retratiory members, after thiice admo nishing them previously, and cited an otiender, • to whom he said, in one breath—"l admonish. you once—l admonish you twice—l, admonish you thrice, and at the same time I expel you." Such was the conduct of the person oti - litThg tofcOmpio mise in this case ; but his older. being necess:try now as final, he should pronounce it Asolu•e, and the parties would feel it" to their- mutual dii,appoint ment, as to their- triviardifferenceg and altercations. The motion was refused, and the order deferred. COURT OF KlNG's BENCH, MAY 4. THE XING V. WM. BROTHERLY. This defend - t int was brought LI) for judgment, having been convicted of having in his possession a quantity of King's stores, consisting of copper bolts marked with the broad arrdw. After heating thedcfendant's attidavit,in mitiga= tion c.fpunishment, and several to charaaer— ___ Th.e sentenced.itito to siS,. 40 - intlis impri sonment in Maid6tone jail, and to pay a fine of 251: THE KING . V. WM. FARROUGH. This defendant was also brought up for judgment, hAving suffered judgment to go by default, charging a riot a►.:d assault in January last. It appeared that the defendant, with several other persons, Ind itunultuouslf assembled at Chichester, attacked Jilt] broke oven the rendezvous of a press gang„and violen!ly assaulted the gang, for the put pose of re•cuirig . an impressed tnan, brother to the defendant. The d-Aenclant's affidavit expressed his cant iition for the otfente he had committed i stating, that he had been induced to it from his atfettton to his brother, and a mistaken idea of the illegality of the impress, his brother being already serving in the Local Militia, and the impres# warrant not being hacked by a Magistrate, and no Cie i 1 Officer be present at the time, but being afterwards con vinced ()fills eirot, had, suffered judgment to go by default. Several other affidatits were put in to the de feodant'sjgeneral eharatter. The COURT then sentenced him to four months imprisonment in Horsham in consideration of havingibeen already in coofjoement 71 days. TUB KING V, HENRY IigATRAFF. This defendan► had been conviete.l at the last As sizeslor Winchester, before Mr. Justice Chambie, of aiding and assisting the escape 9f three French prisoners of war. • It appeared that the defendant, with some others, had niade a regular system of this practice, by which they obtained considerable sums of money. Mr. EDWARD Laws was hem - d on behalf of the. defendant in mitigation of punishment, and the AT TORNEY-GENERAL for the prosecution.. • Lord ELLENaORoUGH observed, that this was a most enormous offence, and the defendant a sort of of wholesale dealer in prisoners of war, but having already suffered eight months imrrisonment- The Court sentenced him to - three years impri sonment in Wincheter Gaol, and to pay a tine of 1.001.. THE KING V. JOSEFIT WEST. Mr. COMMON SERJEANT moved fora writ of ar tiorari in this case, to remove a ,convialion of 'ttNo of the Magistrates at Worship-street Police-Office against the 'defendant, for exercising hi 4 trade of a grocer on the Sabbath, upon the ground that. no specific act had been laid in the infutmation. The. Learned Sejeant further st.:ted, that there were se veral other .similar inforriiations before the Mogis trates, who had suspended conviction until the de cision of the Court upon this Case. Writ granted. COURT OF COSIIIO . N PLEAS, M4Y LANGHORNE V. COLOGAN. This was a case of a policy of insurance "effened by the plaintiff, which.cnntained an entry of the specification of interest to u: hich the defendant,' as undr-r%riter, had not annexed his initials. The case had been irieti before the Court at the last Guildhall Sitting, and a verdiel, liable to be controverted at law, returned. Mr. Serjeant LENS, for the defendant ; contended that no communication of the alteration eft - Med in the policy had been made to Cologan, although such had been made to the accompanying underwriters whose names appeared on the policy; but though no communication had been made to Cologan, still the policy had not become a void instrument with the new shape it had assumed, therefore, ht.! would contend, that no premium could be recovered, be:, cause that Cologan stood ready to perform his part of the contract, though the plaintiff had deemed it expedient to give a new appearance to the insurance policY; besides, the instrument being a new one, The cultivation of potatnes,sas a remedy for scar' city, is an objet of such importance at present, that we readily comply with a request to insert the (0 1 ' loWing remdrk :—tly the Stat. 12 George ILI. the owners of commons, with consent of a_-majority of commoners,' may itnprove the "common ; and II Stat. 41 Geo. 111. c. 20; the-powers of the former Aa are extended, and particularly applied to pots` tees ; therefore meetings of the different corrimorl'.l ers might have a most beneficial-effea. The common: law also allows of regulations made by conunonet; to a considerable extent ; and the united powers of common and statute law applied t o commons wonid have a most advantageous result at present, and make them,capable of being tut - Ad into cultivation, %%10 they shall -be inclosed, LONDON MARKETS. &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN IVIARK-LANE, Messrs. CHILD and M ALPAS/ Meat Weigher.fl Including only from April 22, to April 27. ." Agreeably, to the Ad. 528 Quarters at tszs o d I - 37 at r29s , • 14 ---- at rsis od 304 at 128, od - at-15os cd • .382 at 127 s od -- at 145$ cd 756 --- at tabs od • ------ at, r4ss cd- . 1 3CB at I zss• o d ---- at 144), od 97 t at 124$ oil at 1435 od 73 at 122, ad — 7 — at 142$ od 235 -- a_ t 121S d at 140 s od IP. -- at 1205 0d at 138 s od 34 -- at ilos od ° -- at 137 s ad I 1 45 at las od at 136 s oil 46 at t Os od at 1355 od r 173 ------at od at 13 4 $ od I 4 t -- at tit& 0 (1 -at 133 5 rd 30 ••••• ••••• r • at od -- at 13 2 s odl 6 2 ------at togs od at 1315 cd at 106 S od I ----••••-• at 13oi o d 21 ------- at . 105 S, od And 6 c, ) ,tiarters at 8 5 s. pe r Qiiiarter. Total 107,7 Qu+rters. —Average 1335. cis. 91% higher than last Return. tot 62 2, 4 izd 6o scs 3 1 9 163 321 4js 3 1 2 , I 526 444 43S A RETURN OF FLOUR, •'1 from April 18, to April 24 —From Ike Cocket...oflicet t , : J Sacks. •s. rt, s ac k s . s. (t.. / SackS. S. 'LI 21 --,-' 11S 0; 2c , S ----rod 0: ia __—.l , 3 ' 4 1 ---. 114 0 I . 0 1 8837 Ito o sr, ---106 0 ' 67 to., • --- 738 —to s 0 s • .-- in- , do 196 --- 109-0 14 ---16 4 . 0 1 • 1 5 -- " 1 1047 --, tog• 208. --la"' Total-11,4;4 Sacks.--Av6rage testi. ti , t. per s.ick• ' .05. Ud. lower than last return. _AL SEEDS. Red Clover(new) - - - —s. cos. to raos: cwt. Old ditto - • . --S. 3os. to 7ers. White ditto .. .. - —s. to Sat. los. do. Rye-Grass ' . • . - —s. ZDS. to Ohs, ( juartero Turnip, White - ._ - ---s. 225. to 265. od.'bo! Red and Green - - 245. od. to 305. .. White Mustard Seed - igs, oil. to 14S. ed. ,* Brown ditto - - i3s. od. to vis. od. (19!., Carraway seeds - - 6;s. od. to B.)s. od - •, ; .4 - Coriander do, - - 355. ed. to t .4;,s. ChNue'Foin - - p os . od. to gos. per qr.. Tretotl ~ , - • - —S, 2,5 try SoS. per Cwt . * ' Parley,Per Canary - - / - 955. to Joss, od. p..fr qr. ' Oil Cake at the Mill, 171. 175. per thousa: d. - UXBRIDGE. . Corn-Inspeaor's Return.---TH UR SDAY, Ariz it. 36:-, , . Wileat,pr.id. 271. 05 to 381, tis Beaus • 6as od rO 7 0.6 . tir..6cs oil to 785.00 Rye - • —s o d to - 5 3. Oats ---,-- cos od to 56s od 111 Pe'ase - 64$ od 'to 7 , 4. , - -_____, PRICE 01.. imps • NEW BACE. • NEW POCKET S _ Kent, 31. os. to si. tzs. t Kept , . 3!. tot.. u 7i. 05 ' Sussex, 31. os. to 4 1. 4:.111 Sussex, 3L t ob . I. ';- Ess'cx, 41. os . to 5 1 . 14s. Farnham, 6;. os. 4.) fol. PRICE of LEAT;IIEIt, (per lb.) itt__LEADENIIATi, Butts, 50 to 561 b. each - - 2Qd. to 2 Ditto, 56 to 6610. each - - 244. to 2 Merchants' Backs, - • - Dressing - Ili:les, - - - 591. to 20 Fine Coach !Mies, - - - 20.1 to 2tt Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. for cutting - , 164.-1. to 1# Ditto, 45 to lb 50."._. - -19 a. to 21, Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. 28J. to 363. per lb. Ditto,., 5o 7.0 701 b. 384. to 424. per lb. - .0 Ditto ' • 70 to 801 b. 361. to 4.0 d, per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 3s. cid. to 365.0(1. per lb. Large ditto, , - izso,. to EB3S . pir - dozen. Goat-Skin's _ - 345. to 6zs. perditto. • Tanned - Horse lides -19 d. ltd. NL a kVGAI'E AND I , EADENIIALL MARKETS• By the Carcase. Peer 4S. 4.d. to ss. 41. 1 Veal 45. Ed. t o 6s. Mutton 4s. 81. to Ss. 41. Pork 55. c.d. to 6s. 4 Lamb - ss, 41. to 75 4d. PRICE OF St lames's Market 4s. 6d. Clare' Market os. od. Whitechap Market 4s. 4A. per stone ofalb. TALLow Town Tallow 765. od. Ye iovl , Rll3Sic. 763. od. 77, 5 ' White tip. oi l. —s. Soar do. 7ss. —s. od. Melting Stutf63s. 0(1 —. s ' Ditto rough 4os, od 4zs! Graves Zos, od. Bs. zod, Average price 4s. sd Yellow Soap, 9?:!.:--Moi I Good Dregs ys. od. flied, tozs.—turd, 106 s. wertain. P3i117 ur 1 . 'Price of Candles per dozen, 13s. od.—Mouicis 14s 61._ St. lANIES's liAII — NIARKET, MAY 4. hay, 31. tss. od. to 61. ,15s. od.—Aver. 51. si. od- Straw, 31. os. od. to 31. 12S. od,.—Aver. 31. 63.'01., WHITECI-lAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay 41. los. to 61. tos. od.—Aver. 51. los. od. Straw zl. od. to 31. 6s. od.—Aver. 31 2S. od. _.:lover 61. 123 od. to 71. izs od.—Aver. 71. zs. od. COAL MARKET, MAY 4 Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 37 Newcastle . . . 34 ' . 435. 6 d. to 545. 9:l' 3 Sunderland - . .' 3 . 455. 3d. to 475. 6_ . 7 t Cinders . . . . 1 . 30s. od. to —s. ofi! . . PRE PER ME NT$. The Rev. f. W. Baugh, M.A. to hold, by dispensation ` the' Vicarage. of Diddl c h uiy, i n the Diocese of Heretur", f with the .Reitlory of Ripple, in th e Di ocese of Worcese;', vacant by the death of R. L ucas , Cl er k , D.D. The H. Symons, A. M. late Chaplain to the Forces, to he mestic Chaplain to his Royal Highness the- Duke rf bridge. The Rev. T. Prince, A.B. Scholar et Wad.har a College, Oxford, a n d son o f t h e R ev. I. Prince, Vicar i Enfant, Wilts, to be one of her Royal Highness the . Duefle s of Brunswick's Domestic Chaplains, The Rev. I. 1,31006' Vicar of Bapchild, Kent, to be Curate of lielingly, Suss%; - vacant by the rasignation of the Rev. E. Raynes ; patron. v t Bishop of Exeter. The R e v. W. C arw i t hen, ti.M. Retc of St. Mary Steps, Exeter, to the Lectureship in that thedral, void by the resignation of the Rev. William back. BIRTTIS. On Friday last, Mrs., Scott, of Tewford, of three datto' ters, whO, with-their another, are likcly to do well. On Friday se'nnight, the wife of William Satchwell, bc" ton-turner, of ‘Valmer-lane, 13irmingham, of t ou r c h:ldr.: . o : (three of them aliv e ). The poor woman and tw o o f t he crai dren have evr-ry appearance of doing well. DIED. On Monday senniztit, at his house in Paragon building :, Bath, John Nl' Lean, Esq: of In . versc idle, North'Br; On Tuesday last, aft er a stunt illness, at 1 - Tagnton, aged.. 6o years, George Hart, lisq. Rear Adipir 3 of the Red., On Thursday last, in Sidney-place, Rath, the Lady of 1; " D. Iteaston, Esq: only da ug h ter of Sainuei Dodingtort, Esm* of liarsington, in the County of Somerset, HIGH WATER AT UnsipQN BRIDGE To_moA- ROW. _ Morning, 35 min. atter 9, ; Everting, 59 min. aka -9' rlton-street, Gr;svei , or-squaie, ip gust -be add ressvd.