The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-01 00:00:00

4 1 •• . 0.11.1E ELI; it.rolt - OF THE SUN. • - • - • • SIR,--vartial extracts frdm tbk part of my evidence in the House of Commonc, on ‘'.. l :e sub ject of the Orders in Council, 'which ,tYt Com mittee thought proper to have expunged ivo , n their proceedings, having been inserted in the Midland eltrovide of Saturday the Bth oflune i AO from thence copied into most of the London and-Coun try Newspapers, _I _am led to request the favour of your publishing in your Paper, the. inclosed tran -script of the whole of the evidence, collated with the minutes of Mr. Gurney, the short-hand Writer. I should not have thought it necessary to desire this publication, were it not, that a system of a. misrepresentation, founded upon those. garbled extracts, has been resorted to, for the purpose of repelling the charge 'made by me, that it had been falsely and calumniously asserted, and the 'asser tion ' has never been denied, " that in this sup pressed evidence I had said, that when the labour ing people had good wages, they bad three times more Fthan enough ; that oat-meal and water was food good enough for Englishmen ; and thatlif they were better fed they would become pampered with luxury, and the frame of society would be unhinged, &e." - The questions iietweel inverted commas will he found in the printed minutes of the House 5 add arc \inserted, to shew the connection °lithe print ed, with the suppressed part of the evidence ; and the public being thus put in possession of the whole case, will be able fairly to judge between my ca lumniator and me.. I am, S. Your very bumble Servant, RQB&RT AI`IiF,RREL L. Watling-street, Ang. 28, 18P2. HOUSE OF COMMONS, '.17 litTasovi MAY .2.1, ISI2. Transcript of that Part of the Evith.nce of Mr. M'KEußur,t., ,which was erased by order of the Coaituittee of the Whole llouSe on the Orders in Council. " Q. To ivb at do .you attribute the distressed state of the manufacturersof this country in general ?--- 7 A. I impute the feeling of: distress we have at preient, to the depressed state :of the trade, arising from the circumstances 1 have had the honour to state: namely, the trade of the' country having 4111 en Off since 1810 . , and olVing, in great part, to the Continental system. «Q. You are aware that a considerable stagna tion has arisen from the stoppage of intercourse with the United States ?—A. I have no dOuht but the stoppage of that intercourse must have affect ed some particular branches of the manufaCtures of this country, but'not generally. Q. You conceive the Continental, system to have been the preponderating cause I Con .. ceive so. .e . ` Has it not arisen, in some degree, from the dearneSs of provisions ,also ?—A. I do not .think it from tape dearness of. provisions ; I remember the years 1800 and 1801, when there was a real appearance of scarcity : the common people in this country, at that period, were in considera ble distress, owing to the very high price of pro visions ; but in the end of 1810, till March or April, 1811, the distress in. this. Country, was such I have not witnessed during my, life. I am warranted in saying, that not less than 40,000 fa milies in Lancashire, Glasgow and its environs, in Paisley, and the West of Scotland, were out of cthploy,. , It made no difference to Om the price of a qudrterts loaf, whether it walk a shilling or eighteen pence ; for they had not a, farthing to pay for it. The country now generally—(there . are partial 'exceptions) but the country is gene- rally employed. In' -Scotland, where my manu factures are carried on, they are all employed : they got low wages, but they can live upon their wages "—(Vide printed Minutes,' p. 427.) Q. You arc of opinion, that the distress, as far RS it has fallen within your own observation, is not so great now, as it was sonic, Months 4.) ? A. Most clearly : and distress has been com plained of in districts., where, to my knowledge, it does: not exist. It has been complained of in Lsnc:ishire, where the people are generally em ployed, 'althOugh at MO/ wages ; but in all manti factur;ng towns and 'districts, we have a great number "of turbulent people; 'and, 'I believe, they have been spirited - on to their excesses by the very shocking conduct of, I am sorry to say, great people, kit the great public'theetings in -this town, as their conduct is reported in the public Papers. Q. Do you consider that the master manufac -turers in thOse districts are those turbulent per son.; to whom you allude ?—A. No, I do not. Q. 'Do you consider that the merchants export ing the manufacturers are those turbulent persons No, 1. do not. Q. To-what class of persons do you allude, as having by their turbulence caused these coin . plaintsl—A. A set of people that are to be found in al.I manufacturing towns, of ail intriguing; se , ditious spirit, that like better to `spend their time in alehouses, at the expense of others, than to Work for their own bread. The Witness was directed to• Withdraw. , • The Witness was. again called in: Q. Have -- . you connexions in-Lancashire ?—A. Not direct. I gave' up a large establishment I had in Preston three years ago, Which I had for, fifteen years ; but iny connexions with Lancashire ire very general. Q. You haVe no direct connexion with Lanca shire ?—A. I have grant dealings with Lancashire, with people whom I see daily.- Q. Have you any connexion with the West Biding of Yorkshire ?-2 1 4.; No. Q. Any connexion with Roehdale I—A. No, Q. With Bury,. in Lancashire.l—A. No. Q. lititon in. the Moors ?•-L-.L.A. Yes. . Y. -Do you. know the state of distress in which people are. in Bolton in the Moors ?—A. Mann . facutrers and their agents here inform me, that they are' generally employed, but, that the *ages are low; and , ' they arc men of character, upon whom I - ran ,depend. ' Q. Do they inform you how low .the wages are?..—A. I have i2ndeavoured to get that informa tion, and it is not 'returned to Me ;' but 1 ban state, without fear of contradiction, that' it is twenty per cent. higher than it was twelve months ago. • Q, Are ?Intl Watt 'of the number of persons who have been turned out of work withi i the last six monthA at Bolton in the Moors ?--.1.. I have not heard that there has been in any on! town in Lancashire any quantity of people turned out of employ, so as to make it supposed by the ob servers, that the trade was upon the decline. Q. Are you aware of the number of persons who have been turned out of work within the last six months at Bolton in the Mool:s ?—.\. No, I am not. Q. You know nothing at all about it-?-7-A, It is quite new to late. - Q. You never heard that there were any peo .ple turned out of employ at Bolton ?—A. Yes, I have. Changes take place at Bolton, and all the places in Lancashire, probably every six weeks : upon the .arrival of Mails from different parts abroad,—by the 'detention of the 'Mails by con trary winds. There were ten Mails clue as few weeks:ago from the west, which occasioned. the.' turning off a great many weavers in most 'or the cotton-manufactories in'England and SeCit.--- land. Q, Are you not aware, that a much greater' number of . persons have been turned off,. and are now out of employment in the cotton-spinning districts, than is usual ?—A. With regard to the cotton-spinuing,. and the. cotton-manufacturers, conceive they are two distinct lines.; until con ceive no/men can have been turned 'off fr6*tn - cot ton-spinning, till within the...last four weeks ; judge from the. state of the markets the `d'emand; and the causes of that demand. Q. You judge from those cirettmStatrefs, and not from information of the : number turned out of employ have a very large 'Manufactory ,my 7 ,self ; and ; when .those . manufactories affected, • my own also. Q. 'For what markets is your - Manufacture ? A 4 ForMerly they were for every part cat 'Europe, previous to -the Berlin _decree ; -thev are. nor tor the north of Euri.ipe, upon the expetation of an openiug ; they. are largely for Portugal, for the Mediterranean for the River'Plate; and every part of the Brazils.; and Jamaica. - • Q. N - one. for the _United - Statei of Ameeica ?-7-r A. None; I have not.for twenty years past had any direct. connection with North America.. • Q. Do you know to what rate the wages hive fallen iit those districts which have been imention7 ed ; Bolter', for instance ? 77 —A..111Aave heard that lately there has beeu,a depression equal toy sup 7 'Tose, one-filth part of - the rise that took place a twelve months ago—not one-fourth part," :1 am sure. Q. You now talk of the rates of wages ? A.. I do. Q. Do you know that the mannfaCtorers do not gain half what they did twelve 'months ago ? tl.. Myself and other inanufacturers . do not gain so much money; but I most positively do assert, that the men get more money now, than they did twelve .months ago, ,and in every part of Great. Britain where they are employed in the cotton trade. Q. Do you not know that the manufacturers in that country have all great stocks on hand tit present ?—A. I know the reverse in the cotton line. Q. You mean to say they have less stocks on hand than usual ?—:A. I mean to say they have not half the stocks they.had twelve months ago. Q. Had they large stacks a twelvemonth ago ? —A. Yes, they had, in consequence of the great depression in,lBlo, which they ,were not relieved from till April and May in-the last year. Q. Do you mean to say they have less on hand now than they hadin former years, not meaning last .year ?—A. I do think that the manufacturers in Lancashire, taking them generally, are not by any means loaded with goods ; and I will state my reasons for that :—We have'an extensive ma nufactory in ScOtland; we gave up that branch Which we had in Lancashire, but we - 1)4 of 'Lan cashire goods . to' five times the amount that we ever manufactured. lam consequently every day in the markei in London ; I see the agents of most of the Manchester. manetfacturets ; and there, are no stocks in London of magnitude nor' can 1 get articles up which I frequently want, because they state to me there are no such goods:there, and that is upOn the authority of the principals. Q. In ,what place is it that there is such a de feet of goods ?—A. I do not sat that there is a defect of goods, but I say the market is bare ; I speak from what know of houses in Lancashire, who have houses in London. , Q. Do you mean to say, that the parts of Lan cashire from Which the London market is supplied, are uncommonly bare of those articles 1 mean to say that they . aye not Waded with those articles,—that they are in. the common way of trade. Q..Do you mean to represent, that in the cot ton spinning iu gettoral the men are now gaining as much as they used to do at any former period of time Most certainly not ; they gained some three or four years ago three tirneras much as they ought to gain.. Q. When did the reduction take place ?—A. The reduction took place in 1310. Q. I)o you mean to represent that the men gain now as much as they ought to gain is impossible for tue to answer that question; be cause it depends upon a man's way of thinking ; but they gain as much as I think they ought to POll Q. You made your own estimate of what they onght to gain when you said they gained three times as much as they ought Yes, .1 meant with reference' to what they ought to gain for their,. own comfort and- the good of society.-7 Q. Then you think the cotton-spinners and cot ton-wearers gain as much IIOW as persons ought to gain in that station in.soclety:r—A. 'These are two.. distinct ; cotton-spinners and.eotton manufacturers arc different lines of bUsines Q.' Of which ale you spc4lng r--A.,:„•COtton: spinners. Q. Do the cotton-weavers gain as much as per sons ,in that line of life ougLt to gain ?.—A. I .think not *. Q. They do not gain its much WI it would be In Lancashire there are not less than 15 cottcn-weasters foron , -• cotton-spinner, 20 and in Beotland probably. LONDON : Printed by s TFIONIAS WOOpi of No. 33, Mitidoii-tane, Corent-garthli; and Pu'ilished by WILLIAM.. A! At the Six OFFICE. N o . 112, Su'aud. where ildvertisamelo4, Prden for the Pqper,-Lette:for sae to society for theta to ?---A. I beg leave to state, that the common peck* in this Country, t'rom the . very high wages given for seven years previous to the year 1810, got wag..!: that, in fact, unhinged all that order of iociety, and that they arc accustomed to luxuries that it is difficult to wean them froth. I am perfectly convict=ed that 25 -years ago the people in the same situa tion si , oulti have been contented with the same Wages. - Q. In What manner do you consider. that the high wages of the poor have unhinged society Ira- A. Because they have got into habits totally_ irre levant to their situation in life. Q. To their row situation ?—A. I donbt call it low—it is a very respectable situation. Q. What luxuries do you allude to as having been brought by those wages within the reach of these poor people ‘vhieli it would be dangerous to society for them to have I—A. I must beg leave to_state the particular situations of the towns of Glasgow and Paisley. The rate of wages prior to 180(1 was so extravagant, that I should suppose upon a Sunday,. going to church, you would see - two or three thOOsand girls in silk stockings, and probably ai uLniy rouged. The very best teas of the East India Cowpany were not good enough for : them ; their - Whole mode of life was upon the same system: • The Witness was directed to withdraw. The Witness wars again •,i , rain called in. . . Q. "Were you not yourself, to a great extent, engaged in the .13razil and 'South American Trade i"—" I am."—Vide printed Minutes, p. 527.). GurnLir_n. J. r.:—Yesterday Richard Perry, aisqua lid lOoking short man, was accused by his bed fell(iw, a lad abot;t. eighteen •years .of of an assault:- The prosecutor was very circumstantial in his testimony, and the prisoner - cried - bitterly, and said lie.v,'as ignbrant of tht 17hole>transac tion, 'having been .in a 'state of intoxication.at the time. -The worthy Alderman strongly reprehend ed the conduct of the prisoner,' ani . v.: , tced, 'd - iat drunken can must' - inadesans•Weranie for his olio - lees when sober. 'Pie prisoner was v:lnanJed till to-.-day,. when he was de-ired to bring wit nesses to Oak to hiS•character. Dhvid Davies Was charged` by Ch a 7-1 ' is, a housekeeper, in. - Mitre-court, Docu.-•::; • Commons, with robbing her .of a•sinall box, containing 11/. in flank Notes, and some silver spoons, about a fortnight ago. AceOrding to the testimony of the prosecuti-ix, it .appeared that the prisoner had lodged.with her a considerable time ; but, being out of employment, 'he was in a starving conchl-• tion for several days previous to the robbery.' Af-' ferwards, however, he contrived to get drunk &cry day, and exhibit considerable sums of mo ney, which made her suspect him of robbing her. The prisoner being called upon -to make his .de fence, said, he wished to have the moral chit racter of the prOsecutrix inquired into. The Lady.: hearing him, instantly, and in a strong Welch ac cent, said, " Character had nothing' to do 'With_ the business." The Alderman said he' bad nothing to do with her character, but called upon the Prisoner to • refute the charge, Which he did to the satisfac tion of his Worship, by' producing two respecta ble witnesses who . had lent hint various sums of . "money at the period alluded to. It was also stated, that the prisoner had introduced the prbsecutrik as - his intended wifeto several of his'friends, but not acting up to his promise, the present charge was made. The Alderman was of opinion, that the grounds of suspicion were too light, and "the pri. soner was discharged. A Mr. Burrows was charged with detaining a , dog belonging to a person who had lost it near nine months ago. The complainant neglected to bring a witness to prove that the dog was his pro perty. Mr.B. on the contrary , made it appear by the testimony of a respectable witness, that he had bought the dog and paid fur it,' and under those circumstances, the liagistrate discharged hint. UtmoN-TlAhr,.—lnn Ashmore was charged on 1 suspicion of having been 'concerned in robbing the house of Mr. Hill, a publican in Bermondsey, of 51. in silver, and a silver watch. It appeared; that early last Sunday morning Mr. Hill's house was entered by some persons, and the property in question taken from a closet in.the bar; in which the cash was kept, and flout which he had fartunately taken a considerable sum in Bank notes the night before. The'servant, on coming down in the morning, found the bar broke open, and the candlesticks, with candles in them which .had been lighted, standing in confusion .about the room. The cellar-door also, which bad a bar on it, had been opened, as if the house had been.en tered that way ; a hole having been made in it with a gimblet, through which, it appeared, a person might have put a finger, and push ed back the bolt. On Goff; the .officer, being sent for next morning, however, .he was fully persuaded, on examining the cellar-door, that the hole, had been made by some person -On the in side,. after the door was open. This opinion was confirmed, on applying a gimhlet which was found near the: spot, and which was occasionally,nsed by Mr. Hi - U to pierce his porter butts with, to the hole in,the door froM this .and other cirCurn stances, w a s indueedlti believe that the rob bery was committed' by oomc one in'the ; and the prisoner, who' lived servant there, and who had been taken without any character, being called and 'questioned,. Cioff•recognized her. as :an old acquaintance, her ans confirming. Ow. sits picions before entertained. She was taken ilfttard the ittiog - Magistrate, by whom' she lovas eom=, mated for re-examination. MARL 13 0 ItO 1.7 A lEtekney-eiiaeb tnan, of the !t*une of Pincot, was yesterdi4 fined 40s. and costs,' for insoleute and extortion. •l=ie had been hired at the Mt./market Theatre, to gd to Portland-road, for which he demanded 3s. 6d. 'A gentleman andltwo ladies were in• the _goacli, and the extortion was at '•first resisted but the coacilman refused to leave the house, audwas , ex;.:: tremely abusive until was paid. LONDOI4 MATtIiETS, &c. ilt:Tb?,lsr OF ,WI4F.A By r OLD and /V nclutlini on! from A ikr"s!! rAcx Ken!, r, PRICE OF Yellow Soap, gos.-1401 Palm Price of Candles per dozen, PRICE OF STOC: Dank Stock • • , Nary 5 per cencopi 91 4 per Cent. 73& 3 per Cent. Red. 5.44 3 per Ceut. Con. 594 Bank L. Ann. 15 13-16ths Intiia Stock, - -India. Bonds, 6s. dis. .fiEl3.l tiC RIPPS, South Molton 7 street, GrosrimOr-squal c, (post paid), must be addressed. ,1' IN MARK-LANE, pi A LPA S. Meal Wriaers, ktig. 17. to dug. 22. rt 6 Quartetqat z6;c od i 529 -at tons od ti at tits od 46f at FIR, o d 44 - rtt t6ras ed I 464 ar t36t od , go at tcgi ad 4cl •••■•••••• at .353 ad ---"""""*" at ISSS od 473 -••-- ai 1345 od 25 at 1575 ad 215 at 132 s od 293 at (56-; ad 141 at 1345 od tito •••••••• at IS Ss od I 426 at 13e5 od 82 at rs4* od 94 at I2Bs od 20 -•-•••-•■••-•+. at rsr; od f 658 a t 127 _ a d 118 at 1526 od 681 at r 265 od 2,9 ----- at tiOS 2 35 at 125 s cd g 6 ----2 t l os ad r2O 3Si' l "---.•••.• at 1485 od 61 48: at 1475 od t 311 at 12.15 od at ):Its od 8.; at 1195 od 334 at 644 s od tie; 3a7 at (435 nd t 34 - at tt Sc od 122 at 1425 ad 8 at ilas od 66 at !vs d TorA. 811 Qqatters 2s. 5f I,IV -1" —Average sVis 24 t than last Ret.!r. tt. I ilitt\ /I' 1 . 1.0“1<, - rnm A u g ts. tw Aug: 2j --F' rnin the toi,ket-Oltice. Sacks. s d Suet's. S. s. to --- f 25 01 Lc —• Tt9 o 1 2IS —ll5 . Io --- 124 0' 566 --- 1 r"? . 13 !T4 20 --- 123 n f . 27$ --t PT lca —ll3 e Eli 74 --- 120 0 1 3.0 —r : i , 19 ----117. 0 Totai--i0,.349 Sacks.,-= Aiso•ir. :9 6- pt”' Sack id. higher than last ve,nri, * • UXB; I DC; li.. Corn-Inspector's -it evirii —Tbursdov; And. 27. Witt. per lb. 281 o . s . to 41t ros l Beans :74stbd to P;c oct Barley. per qr 6Ds oil to 71s I 1: ye - - 6p5,0t.1 to 73; e 4 Oats ' .64s 4 thi to 7zs 'od 1' 3 -di s •o s . 51ifi1.).,N..; • . R e d *Cl , , , ,e'r (Foreign): ..; , ...., 7.?5 to 96s.,cwt. _ Ditto F nglisli - 'Lli 11- 6- i, .-L.= -. :3 to :pis. White ditto - - - 90 , • to L 4 '' 'l')- It ye-Grass - - ~ : 1 ,-, . 31s. to 45, ...14/10.4..r. Turnip, White - . . - - . rzi .?d. t , ;ifig tr;lslt„ Red and Green .. . 1 6s o d, to 7 . 3' .§. White dittstard Seed ' - ,: 724. c , i. to' As : Od; lirown ditto . •'.., ... :•.: 2)5. od.' to 24( ;xi. tio.' Carravtiay seeds V - . ... 655. ed. to 7,s od Coriander do„ - . . 355 ti. ro 4,s • -Cloci..c: Pohl - . s s ed. to ioi: per qr. 'Cref)i I . - - O . t ., ) 60i per ~,rt.,, . 205. • . - - Cainry .. 's- - - 755. to gss od per lt. Oil take at the Mill, 771. 17s. per Ilions 3 d. , PRICE 01. iiOT, Nk. , v CTS 7 !fi n , lt , s'. 12,. 50 10, tvf. tot. to 61. Ws. .ex, 5!. os., to 4 )! 04 ' ESSf..., ;SI. 10$. to 71. Os. Farnham, tot. os. totzt, Duty, 40,0001. NEWCATL AND LEADENS-lALL. :4ARKI:I*:). •_ By the Carcase. Peer - 4s. oil. to sa 41. Veal ;s. od. to 6g. 44 I Mutton 4s. Sd. to ss. 6.t. fork 6L oct. to 7s. ate Lamb - - 4s. LI. to 6s 44. _.... PRiCE of LEATHER (per lii,„; at LE Al)l:.;49A1.1.: . : !Nits, so to s4slb. each - . , . 24ct. to ,sl - s 6 to 661 h. each . . 261. to 271 Xlerchants' Hacks, . . . 2.3 , t. to 24. i.• Dressing,Hicies, - . . 114. to 2,4- Fit.e Coach lii‘leq, . - - 2 .1. to 7%1 Crop Hides, 3; to 401 b. for cutting . 1814. to 7.4.4. solb. " - Ditto,- ' 45 to . 21'1. to 21,1 , . Calf Skins, 3o to 401 b. zSd. to 341. per it). Ditto, so. tO 701 b. -3S 1. to 45(1. per lb.. Ditto,' - 70 to Solb. 38it. to 441 per lb. T - Small Seals (Greenland) 345. oct. to 365. od. rer Ut. Large ditto, . - • szos. to 'TS -s per deiztn. Goet Skins . 345. to 625. per ditto. . Tanned Horse Hides -19 d. to ttjd. • . RAW HIDES. Best Heifers& Steers,(poist.) l Ordinary 2s od to 29. - 24. 3s od to 33 2d Market Call t7s qd. each Middlings 2s 6d to 2s SA Eng. Horse i3s od. 'to,tss. Sheailings . 24d. to —d. Lamb Skins - - iB4. to 36d. . TALLOW St. James's Market 4s soft. TeritonTaliow EZi: 6d. —s.. Clare Market os. od. Yellow Russia b3s. —4. —Ai Vhitechap. Market 4s. Sit White do. —s .o {. —). *.S. per stone of *lb. -- , Soap do. —a. 7Se. 01. '. ys. ;el Melling Stull 6Gs. o —s. Average price 4s. yfd. i )itto rouih 4a.s. od. 4-'s4 Graves z0,5. , 0d. Good‘ Dregs ys. od. :Itleil, 1043.—Curd, las.. q6s r;:. o~` - :Is I4s .G 1• St. lAM ES's 1-1:\ M.-11(N. Au :. Hay, 31. los. od. to 51. Ks. od.—Aver. 4r. t 2,. 6 4 ' Straw, al. 17i. od. to 31. 6s. ott.—Aver. 3i. WHITECHAPEL 1-IAV MARKET. Hay 41. 4s. to 51. los. od.— AVM 41 17$. od. Straw M. 123. od. to 31. os. od. —Aver, 21 16:, Clover 71. os. od. to SI. oi 71. LOS. 01. COAL MARKET, AuousT - Ships at 1% i a:mt. Ships 'ord. 83 Newcastle . , . 49 . . . 445, Gd. to 015. 14 Sunderland . . . . .84 . . . 4.15. 9d. to 445. =4' • • OXFORD, AUG. 29.—0 n Tuesday last,lLir,W° 3 " R. Lee Was admitted Fellow of Nev Coljege ; and on the 3 4 2, 41 day, Mr. C. Lipseotube was admitted Schatz . of that Soci''' 4 ' PitZtErtnEn.—The Rev. d_ P. Chambers, B.A. to the ILff tory of Hedenham, Norfolk; patron, N. Chambers, E,q• Norwieb. , —The Rev. R.•Spurgeon, 13. 4 k. to the RectotY Mulbarton with Keniughain, in Nurfoli ; patron, J. Strive"' Esq. BIR'T'HS. • k. Lastweek, al Daddon, Devon, the Lady of Lewis W.13 014 : Esq. of a Son. . On Thursday, at her father's, L. Batw.ell, Esq. of F 0 . 4 1i lands, in the County of Cork, the. Lady of Edward iitzser Massy, Esq. ofa Son and Heir. On Friday week, at Newton, the Lady of George StriC t " land, Esq. of a Daughter. Lately, at Chester, the Lady of C. W. Willis Wyai r " Esq. M. P. of a Daughter. _ NA Rlt I Er) . ,t On Saturflay, at St. George's, Llano:ter-square, Lieutec,.',„ Colonel Udnv, to Siis3 Fitzhal, , b, youngest daughter'ol4-"- late 'f lioau:,s t iltzhugh, .E , :.q. d ' io y Yesterda, at . .it. Cie,w.-;;e's Church in the. East, Mr. Abbott, to.lVliss Caroline Ogle. ______----". - DIED. ' , e , On Saturday the 29th nit. Thomas Borne, Esa. of Iledf°,, square, in the 84th year of his age, a true primitive Chlisil"-- and sincere friend. L® On .the Igth ult. at Jersey, of the scarlet. fever, Charl es Mesnrier ,Pipon, .only sun of Charles Pipon, - Esq. of wel, - - mouth. 4e.eo Ou the Wail ult. at Itainittate, in the 16th year of her -'-'f Owen, youngest,danghter of the Rev. Lynch Burrow, - Odleert. ' ' te3e On th y-place, e 24th H ult. s at Northfleet, the Rev. William C:•20- aged 71.years7th t Oa On the. 2 nit. Mrs. Thrilful, of Putney, Surrey, at of Nlr. J. Patten, RatCliife: rrho' On the 29th ult. in 15pPer Ilelgra,..e-place, Chelsea, - mas Adams, ESq. of theakt-India Honsv. .0 ,6 -The- came day, at Hearitree, Mr:. Clarissa Sharpe , o t, Lady of.Cuptain James Sharpe, of the ileugal Estabiishnt rt, aini the yomigest.daughter of the late Sir Lionel Darell, 134 ' of Richmond-hill, ;:iurrq. ___„-------'-' - YESTFAIDAY;I' :sChequer mils, :30. per Is. Ins. pt. 8 1 ,(1. inn . , day, 45. a' Owni!rtin, ' Inwerial per Cent. Ditto Ann. „, Cops. for Atli Oct. 598 O f ' HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIOIO Morning, 29 minutes after 11.1 hveniug,"s.minuts of