The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-22 00:00:00

NATIONAL CURRENCY. 11.1.1011 TORRENS , TO THE EARL OF LAUDERDALE. I,ErrEtt 'Mv Loan,--The principles which I have en.' deavciltreti to unfold in my former lettcr,-; receive, lei t'ie recent history of onr cuirrencv, the fullest sane, ► t ion of experince: :In the year 1795 we. incur )'e,l_, in consequence Of onr contributions 'to the continental struggle, a great foreign . exßenditure, *hilt a deficient harvest at home canted o ur ju t ,. ports , of grain to exceed cur exports by 1,900,000 ,s t ouvers. cimse(piences , were, that, as the Bank Directors declared,* the market price of gold roe to 41. 3s. and C. Gls. the ounce, and that silver, which, iii the beginning Of the year,, had b e en ter gold .its 14;' 04 to I, became only as IS, • 24 to ' 1. At this time, the areoont of the flank •; Val er til circulation was 11,000,000. Front this lit r,ott to the year 1793 • our foreign expenditure ' diminished, anti more favowrable ha rvef.ts reduced our annual :anportation., 6f: griiin, sby half a Mil• lion of (pia ers. The consequences. evert!, th a t the market price of gohl fell something, below the Milt! pelvic ; and that silver, in refercuce to gold, becaine as 14, ,10, and even as 14,09 to 1 ; thoi , gh, these events wer.• in process, the rannunt of Rink Paper in eimulation amounted to 14,003,000. in 1800 our foreign expenditure again became considerable:While the very deficient harvest of the toteeding year caused the imports of grain to eXcecd our exports by ,2,089,608 quarters. The market price of gold now rase to 41. ss. per or. the amount of Bank'of England paper in ch.- ' en1::!:riou was 15,000,000". Froni 1802 to 1 . 108, ora totYlett expenditure and our importations of grain , wei t enusiderahly reduced, and consequent ly the market, pr'ee of the metals fell, though the ainonnt of Batik: of England ! riper in circulation rose td 17,000,000. 111 1809 itul 1810 we in curred the enormous foreign e\p , ..ntilitutre of the Peniretular- war, and deficient harvests required . great iMportations of grain. 'The market .price of the user. e, of gold rote to 4 .115' ;silve►, in !elation ~ H d , was only as lfi, 49 to 1 ; the anco,nt ot I.>,:i t t: paper was 20,000,000. From 1910 tdi the couchisiuu of peace, though' the int; portatirin of corti diminished, the foreign expeudi tun', became enormous. In April, 1814, the ntrtiVt was .51 ss. ver . oz, and Th e ];auk f2;1!1,220 ; and in 'July of. the , 01C Wiltre of gold fell to 41.'11a. worne tl,e amoolt- 11r , uk paper lit circulation rose to 3),301;/10. • hi January 1813,,the matiter. price , of the ounce of gold fell to ; anti in the colon! of the Sallie year, when, in consequence of the ~:',toe of Ettollaparte, ai tit:!%l , foreign e'er nditnre vi as to be inetored, rose as high as it r been, ehile the Amount Of -Bank ,of En;2,land 1‘,; : er in circulation was only . 26,000,000. then, the. recent . history of our currency . furnish ! -s the fuile-it pritetid al illustration of the ptiociPli; , . I have endeavonred to unfold_ Wh en ., eye ,. gicat x p eu tuiture, ovan tunfavour , s able liar 'cl > turned the hat:wee p e - i y mo u s rtgainst.o , , r , 1 , 1 aequired it hiidter v. 4 lne s , and its 1...0 alga' .4- , its' min. pry, e. These effects invariably- folhatx (.1 their cameo'', Inativer was hie atm.:llA curreney which the wants of commerce calicd in.o ; circulatiOn .1u April, 1814, when na,olont Brink paper was 2.1,000M0p, gold .vvAs 51-, 14. clue ounce ; and in J,niv, of the same yv.ir, fell ,to , 11. I Is. the oz. 1)011;44 thi• issues Of ,the Bank to“. to 31,000,000. But while the price of bullion il;ul the atitotint of currency thus fluctnated in inverse ratios, the vahie of the Bank note, as a reference to the price current will demonstrate„ remrined fixed Rao uniform, with respect to thoSe domestie articles, such as Coals,' till, and copper, *which, in consequence of their bulk, are rarely emit eyed in bafatiehig foreign accounts. [fence We h ise the . fulleSt pOsSible experimental prodif, tha , while the metals, iia consequence 'of an un 7 farevrable balance, deviated! from their accustom edievelf, time Bank itote, with respect to the mass of commodities, lost, nothing of its value, aud therefore teas not depreciated., .'l'lse 'non-cfcreciattort of the Bank note, which general principles and experience dins concur in establishing . ,, has' been vehemently contrOverted by the Bullian Comudttea ; and 1 shall Make a • few remarks cilculated, as I believe, to invalidate the authority of their. celebrated report. nm v is is t h e r hi e t justrnment by which the mind discovers truth ; and they who deal in vague getter:4ll'6es, and refase ,the labour of reduding tWngs to their • dettientl, :cap never, in complica ted qitest ions,. arrive at. a right decision; The 13611i0n Comatrittee do not ,diStinuitat those aid vcrsal and permanent variationsin the value of gtAd which ate occasioned by the: supply alionted by . the milles, from those partial and temporary fltrottatice-ts .which the balance ot . paytrients pro . mince-,-3,i , ...f.Oparricular countries. In proving , that it:iv:runt distinction' exists, I need not rot , t'suice the reaconings and illustrations of mutt pri,'eetting pages it will be stifficieht to refer tty. V tie rir111,0,04.:(4 , ;ed teet, tlidt nut` defiCient harinisf,; ; and.great foreign expenditure, gold rose ter niniglivi• trian - silver, At - one period, risen 18 per cent. above its ordinary ilriy portb>,i s'irer , ; tCcisv the Bullion Committee I,iiot gold coin, in consec i tience of4lte:loSs 00 ,,t a si,,in e d by -the friction of small piect.:l. 2 itn fvvifig to Om legal penalties aitending it,;.exporj sli(4o,. may bellesS valuable by five-per cent. than gold, bullion. If gold were at its ordinary leVel, tbi,4ive per re ot, , woilid cotilute a real dcprecia t ion in .he value of the gold coin ; butt wit - 01. 4 ;01d Ittullion has Avg:tire:lan extraordinary elevation-of , .11i per edit. then gold coin, though it uppercut:v Bases fil'e per cent. 'as measured -by gold . bullion,' yet really gains 13 percent in relation tOcommo- person who c irnitt be poit: a thon sand•guinetif., iii this coin, instead -of losing, as dm prit:rinle of the klulletin Committee go to e;tablisli, fire p,r vent by it 4 tleprecrin ipn, would gp.: 113 per ebits.eptenerof its aii*mentell value. In !he second plAce, the Brillion Committee, in r i-roneneis • tosontotind.dissittillareffeets un- w P. 142, tigarct Committee of the House of Curd,. der common terms, have railed to di:gig:nisi:, that under our existing laws, there arc in this country two Stamd:irds of ,Neultic ; one of gold,- and of silver. Un,!er the very statutes witielt they refer to, silver coin i.,, by talc, a legal tender, for a sum not exceeding 231. ; and is by weight a le gal tetnier for any stns 'whatever. The reasonings of the: lini:ion Cfnuthittee, therefore, proceed on an a,amoptioncont , atv to law, and false in point al Cie.. In this country, got 3 is. tort „as they assert - , .‘ the meastite of all exthangenbie value, and the stride to which all money . prices are referred."— %Viten gold rises aboVe its tr wary proportion to 3ilver, we have the option la f'`rfihcitarging all am ney debts by the silver coirt';' - and,.- therefore, rts all per . 4ons wish to di , elyige their..otyligations at 'til e cheavest rite, .sdvey must become the esta; Isli , dwd measure oF value, and mite se,de to wt,io money prices Art! ruivrred. ‘Vhen, therefore, gold rose IS per cent. above its ordinary p:oportion to silver, its money price w?s advanerd h .18 per rent. Nay, as trader such circumstances, silver coin, ill conseqtynce of being it less valuable te mittunee, wont he,at least five per cent, under olive:. billion,, When gold rose 13 per cent in re ference to the tatter, it would have risen 23 per cent. 111 rtferellee to former-id' nd, consequent ly, it, ,:rice, estimated in legal money of standurd t% eight and fineness, would have advanced '23 per Tic fundamental errors. and.nnseoneeptions cm which the reasottolgs of the litilliu:t Li tinititte proceeded, being tints exposed, their principk, that in the sound and tratural stniu of the'curreney, no increased aciii,thil tot' gold front ()flit!, parrs 44 the world, ho we% et'great,,or ft our whatever ctinie arising, could materially t,ii'3e the. market price of that metal, 1(1114 tit once to the grotintL As cx, pounders of the theory of money they are ratli• in et ror. Their•celelnitted report cannot justly be 'referred to ai nit 4111110'61y. General ' blttl the expeiience of Ike last went y , yrors, C - 01)Ctir ill ttellloll,Stratilt . ,:, that /1 it:tpel' cui ieney inity cense to be cony erti!,ie into cash, ilehsait front the' actual value of the coin, aril bout losing any of its'egnivaleney with resp,ct to tt.e Ot contmoditiei, and wi . ! hunt being. deprctiat below its only I roe aod e'Listolo . ary awl level vainc of the. metal which it I.tirporis to‘re.t.4..sessZ. Ike ,ittly kind the expedieswy .5f .511 5.515(1 temporary - sitspcntiou of cash p,synients being thus Italie out, it only ',mains that tee should unquiet., whether thr einni,irit.:;3lllellt lilt:WA:lit to , VA LAlallt,ttt front. uni ,vcriat warfare to a general pt....5ct, initi 7 gated hy it continuance of that I , wasure ? . I am your Lot Obitip's oOtilieut anti ittitAble ser- Vint, ROIIIM"FORRENS. FRENCH PA VERS. CH:11111ER OF DEPUTIES, Arlin. 17. 'rite di4cussion On the custinii duties and pro bilri'ted articles Was continued, - The Chauther took into consideration the CI Art, of the plan of law, which .enacted that all spun rotion, stnirci of cotton and %vool, and , all other, stutf4 of foreign .prohibited _manufacture, should be searched for and seized throughout the -u hole extent of the kingdoin; hut in order to the goods manufactured in:France, .every s; oft of the same matte With that prolikbit cd shill bear a !iartic4ihr twaik and number. The ofg9otls who c3:)not prove them to be ot French origin, arty;itithof ised to give in a decla ration of ihHrn beftoc the Ist July ; and 'give se cority that they gill re-export them before the 'l.,f.lan, 1817." This law gave rise to considerable discussion. It wa 3 re Fob : melt by various membi.re, as 'autho rizing doiniciliaiy Visits, and the 1110 St vexations scarchvs in private holises..„ M. Coti9o (of the- Itlinr,c) spoke• Against the absolute prohibition of spqa cotton. This, he said, tvoUld prevent us fro:n manufacturing the finer muslin's.' The greatcr h tut of the French spinners' .could not gb beyond No. 130, while the I.*.nglish spun - to u debree of fineness equal to ISO or 200. M. Cornet d'lncotut thought the effect of the law would be to' permit the owners of immense ent r epots to escape, while the retail trader, Ulld e'. en private indivithrdls, would not eicape. M. Pnytuattri n.—Not withstanding the progress cat the 'an/onto/tin, not t he ells toiu-bouse htws of itighind.- In, that country the prohibitive laws are ,excessively severe': 'articles of merchandise are . folloteed up f imn o w n r en _ trahec into the country, eve!: to the briudoir , if the kept mistress. 'Maslitts and: lace in:the piece, or even iii wear, are equally svizctl. flelald a story of a lady, to whom it %vas teatarked while gon a journey, Unit she ran the risk. of being stopped, because she wore a Hair of French glovei:. on this site left her carriage, and walked on loot along the road, lost not Only her git Aves, but her car.. ritige, should be confiscated.. This Deputy SLIT.- fad in his speech, that the Vatisiatt tailors,carrie4i cm a considerable trade in-English'cloth. •M. Morgan, the reporter, defended the law, arid asserted that the French cottott.spinners hind reached the highest degree of perfection in point of fineness. . • , The Director General • of the Citsvms also tle. fended the provisions of the la - w, telticli, he said, wete conformable: to the - law of the lo t h ilro tutLirer years, 'anti were generally demaruled by the chambers of commerce and 'manufactures. The article was then put tollic , vote, and ear tiod ; as was another, appointing. that where a jury of 'trailers and mattufaettners should decide, in eases Of seizure, that the goods were rea ll y o f French manufacture, the owner should be indem nified for his expeneet.• A variety of other -amides Mlle under c0n44.- derat , 'among which wit ont, nig • the receivers of stamps to give creditfor Stamps to any proprietor> .of Journals. This article Witt) inserted by . the Committee, on the complaint - of several Journalists, thitt some of their brethren, more favOureo than the rest, had InCti allot'ved this eiedit; 'file hist rticle was another Vote of Credit, to b e (I)Cfled at the Excittniner, hithilar itti amon:it to Coe six willionb of 11.1111W:1CP, iv be outy plow ill the fat tie, if necessary - , the extraordinary chiu*s of State. Tlie Budget wits then lint to the vote ash whole, and !Wowed, there being, out of 263 voters, 257 white balls, and 6 PRENCII BUDGET, AS FINALITY ADOPTED. ORDINARY EXPENCRS. , l',•tletual ilelrt, Pull* debt, ' l ' s h . " I'vr , A ,lll . u"n• . Float int?: dvbt ~.. . " "w" - , F , :a::: :,,,,, - , p,!..sions . ,, .. •.. ch.ii ii.t.,.. .... 25,000,090 Itoyal Fitnii.:y fincl;ldingt lie oyte millipn voted I,y th e la ot the 2titlt of :%-la9,000 ;090r cli, 1816) . .. • } w Chamb,r ( f 1),, o , ' 9,000,040 ..--.....—..... of Deputies., 704,0u0 Forvi4tt alriirs (iticl i ntlint.t. the 1,;100.000fr• 1, 8,0 , 1 - 1,000 voted hvthe law of the 9.3t1t of 'March 1816;1 lottrior - ;inel oiling Ilarc) millioli of increase t 51,03. .,, ,000 for the'cler4y) D...part niental expt aces.... . a3,9:3 4,5e0 War -... • 1 u oi;a',000 Marine, including the invalid chest, at 1,900,000fc. 4....tx 1 / 2 4,000 Gent - nil ( ..,live Fi fiances . . - I 6,04)0,000 Interest of public securities Ncg'inciation exp.nices SittLing fund 20,01.100:0 , ,Interest•on royal bonds about to expire 1,122,1)00 Total • . ORDINARY RECEIPTS. J..3n, , 1-tax . • .. ...:1 7 2.131 • 000 Direct Personals and more.tbles... '27.21 . 0,000 Timm floors and W 111,101% i...... . , I‘..?,,eftatoon Pat cats { ' 2.27,799,th, ) Deduct losses and non-c011ecti0n5....1,564,-.3 . • , --6----------- . 223;174,42D 'l'ts, ive cents. all/Minna! to the prireipal of the ' Idiot and personal tax, no the 60 cents. levied .• • in ISIS, deslined I o depatttnental expenCt 5... 23,930,520 Rogistration and denial Ili 114,00.J.000 . . Woods salt :14,000,000 titindries—Lutierie•s, putts, and salt-works of the East • 49,000,000 Indirect Taxes 1;7,350,0n0 Tonaeco and stioff :3‘ . ,,t.k.;(000 CUatulti thAtii!l 20,000,000 BALANCE. Ordinary receipts Ordinary expem:e's ' 40.1,i,i10 Difference... ..... g3,201,.E0 PNTRAOI:II/NALII' ExpeNcEs. 1 . War Contrilmlioos 2. Exlienees tlf maintaittio,g 1.511,1)un men 3. Paviueot to the (owl:tit - Coma.. Ileut helir.i :tad , • socr,orx) 4. Repayment of tho ilalf of lu millions advanced . by the .departments for tide clot bin; and '. equipment of forrigi troops b. Aid. granted by the •King tr the departnteirts which suifered I be ino,t miring th.e.amiliLtry 'occupation of It l Tot al, BALANCE. The extrftordinary receipts, int the excess of the ordinary re ceip!*„ ore - 191,1, : 13,141 The extratmlinary expenees .I,logsno,ono Difference in excess ... . . 543,141 AXTRAORDINARY ItECHIpTS. (Adilitinnal centimes to be, levied as in ttkt:i.) I. whlitional centimes 1)11 s ill! 1)61)0p:11a the l3tnl •tax, Ihe tax on persons and motet- 75,77M50 10 centimes on doers ittItVWIII4IOWS 5 'F6iquits ott pattnti 77,839.4k0 Deductior losses, '1,636,7M) I LXTIINORD.IIIMIY CONTRIBUTIONS ANTI) IICSOWICES. 2. 110 crotinteitni llictotal aniouut of Nitenti 50. eentimei oil the principal of .. - ' 46 low , and iriodomi ' 13,4 ,000 10 cantiloeS on the principal of the . . Lax ou petsons and tuoveubies 2,723,900 • qU,9W,t;OO Deduct fur losses, &c .. 2,698,000 ' . • .. .......,................—.. 41;011,5 , 10 n„Seenritirei (citntionnernetits) .... • 50,04.1.00) 4. Deductions front sa.latie 5. Itentitteiition by the 11111 g on the civil list, for the dvpart 'petits Oiltitili suffered most durikg 111,potiNtriry i.,cciipat ion in .114 I 5 , ti: Increase of the etl.4,}io (litfiei , . , 20,tk10,060 7. Incr,t , e on the s;,&:»p, wl.l registration R. ,So las to lio. recovered 4 , i c otonunal property sok! up to this date 9. Sinus to he recovered on woods sold up to this (late . , , 12,950,000 10. Sures to be r , ...covered tin Gt. diseounts tif.ll3• 'tional ' t oolai.ii , IT. Soot to be taken on t).n. inpvletuentary vt.te of creditof tix millions of unituities . • 469,1-1 1 3,731. EXCeil of the ortiiirav reovipts above' the ord . ,- - nary expelic, • • 92,9:0?,4t0 Tatal PRUSSLIEJS PA PEII,S, (R,hcElveD z.asr xkolir.) PVcrs to the.. 18th, arrivorl at a late hour last night. 'rhe following article, relative to. the - arl'iirs of Wirtetttherg, is the only one worthy of being extracted from them ," FRANKFORT, Arßit., I t.-The King of Wir temberg has addreised a new prescript to the States of his kingdom. lie informs them of the declaration made by the Medigthed Princes - and Counts relative to the mainteoance of their an. &tent prerogatives ; of the answer Which he had thought proper to addreacs to the Prince, of leil and the Count of Waldecl; ; of :the new declara. firm of ,the latter, who pretends, that the first Ought not to he regarded as 'official. To these papers, : and indeed many others,- his Majesty, to pill an rod to these diipates, has-caused an over ture to be made to the Princes and Counts, by this i),lioister,Of the Interior, summoning - them to give ealeginical aliSWer . ,, to tlito within eight days, if they, will renounce their inadmissible system, mall recoguis.e their relatioh as subjects founded on 'the Lity of nations in existing treaties, and oft oaths of ti(lelity and homage,' which . they hure 'flirehdy t;ilc.tit to his Majesty nil several occaskins, iu detatilt Of which. they will he treated-as disc bedient subjectlr, and excluded from all 'the libe rations of the, Diet 'tin ,the future 'lajeSty expects a sitisfactory with,the i More certainty . , as he has already given the assurances, - that . the higher Nobility 'Of the Kingikiin 'should enjoy in ftiture a liberal orga nization, adapted to the privileges o? the ancient Nobility of Germany; and titer lie prOposes to take the Act of the Congress of Vienna, and the principle adopted in it, as the bnsii of the dis positions which to be wahiittitd." 7rx:t ti re , .., r fit r common terms have failed to tli,tingitish, pioyva xt.1);10:5!..,,,; roi. the fotitte, if necessary, Frx:t the LONDON (i.A411/1 • `VI"' ;•. tikie - • _ the. `Zifate. ^ Anril 40s 18113' Craw.. E Ogce r dtpril 10, ' Members returned to serve in this present Parliatoent. Borough of east Luoo—l'hoiniss Pottir Macqueen, othe f Ridgmont-House,, in the county of. Bedford, Esq. in room of David Ilanderheyden, Esq. who' has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Borough of Newport—George Watson Tetylor, Esq. of Sa" ville-row, Saint Jiues's, Westmiustktin die room of Jolla Delgarno, Esq. who has accepted the ChiAcrn Hundreds.' Comru4sion in the Sheffield .Lo cal • 11filitie,:sigped• by t b s : • Lord Lieutenant. Lieutenant William Welhert Darling, from,half-paY U°Y al Marines, to be Adjutant, vice. Best, deceased. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Smethurst and Joseph Whitmore, Manchester, met' chants. - BANKRUPTS. • • Thomas Coudy, Cletnent's-lane, Lombard-street, tail s, ft surrender April 2:4, 30, and June 1, at eleven , at uild/. hall. Attorney, 'ilr. B. Allen, New Inn. John I)avi 2• s and William Taylor, Oxford-stree t, linen•do• pert, APril e 3, at twelve, May 7, and June I; at eleven,' at (441,111;111. Attorney, Mr. Newton, Great Siiire-lali 4. C•ney-street. „inter, Charles Johnson, Lever-Bank, Lancash ire, calico-pr May to, it, - and June 1, at two, at the Bridgewater Ansi feat, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Halstead and Alia , worth. Manchester, or Messrs. Milne and Parry, "feraple. Sairhi)emain, Wakefield, Yorkshire, milliner, Map 4, de and June I. at ten, at the Session4-houv, WaktOeld. 4 . ', lt ' , tornies, 'Mr. Lake, llnwgate- hill, or Mr. Bearer, Mahe. field. . . 1 John Thorpe, Bridge-foot, London-130(1;re. fruiteret , at'rt,r,l7' 23. 30, and June I, at ten; at Gitildliall. tir"'" Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Corbel-count, Graceolimelr street. Charles Vivian Colwell, Great Russell-street, linen -drapers Aril 30, ;gay 7 and June !, at ten, at Guildhall. At toritiet, •Messrs. ' Sweet and Stokes, Ilasingliall : strv tt. William' Henry Thomas, Kington-upo n-Thatue s, linen-dw per, April 30. May 7 , and June 1 , at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorntes, Messrs. Walker and Rankin, Old Jewry. Thomas Btaine, Lowestoft, inifolk, herring -merchant, Afrw 97, at. !mire, May 7, and June 1, at one, at Guildliallt I„onJoty. Attorney, Mr. Boswell, Austin-friats. Wslliata Gould, Risea, Nlonm out h s hi re , farmer, flay at 7 ' antfjitne 1, at twelve, at the Christopher Inn, Path. At toruies, N1,.. 5 ....r5. King and Lukin, "Belford-row, or 11r. Watts,, B 1i:,.,;, , , . A' A sti williar4 Tolett, Plvinonth-Doek, ' grocer, MR,' 3, '' .F 4.- .: r ktu .i rt : ti r e' i rt e n: k i ivc:4::14)::-'N'r:l'Ire:1:1-711:Ar:U.a. a t ° l: a: t r. uti'3111:4;1.1:(.1;;:s‘ofiVx.}7ISiB'1:;:::::°'‘Idn::11P111". Yr ß i l';';:iult*t•ollill r : °l 34i 1:1 1 11:: : : r s ': • 1 1- I,l i, Ma It:. un i, at twelve, at the Itt” a9ler Tavern, lir y istal : 47 Attorn J ies, e Messrs, Poale and Greenti,:hlt 9 6 ,::::::::::::,:t e ts:::, M r. Edw 'd al S tep he ns, , i Bristol. t f e, Joltu lry, High Ercall, ShrOpshirc.••tailtir , Mal 8,. a ' . '-‘‘ er, " 14,1- Hales. Attornies, Messrs. Baxter and 000 , Yuraivar.s Inn, or Mr. Stanlev,_ Drayton - in -Hales: " Samuel Aruison, Castle-street; Leicester -ler-sanare, coal-turr" at eleven, it the Talbot Inn, POT' c " nt ; April ' 27 , 30, atid Juno 1, at eleven, at fluildhalV •.'stt°r"e!.. , Mr. Sutcliffe, Earl-street, Illackfriars. 4 . George , zkillecorn, Saint Pancras, al u-hr,-,ver, April 97, a: tlevvn, May 4, and June 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Ati'n' S nall-strcet. ney....Mr. It. W. Hayward, '('wok's-court, Corsitor.4treeLi Sarah ElizaintitTownlev, Pope's-bead-alley, Lonthartks!rc' • I:cttialler, April 93, May 19, and June I, at ten.' :14 Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Stevens, Sion-Collega-gariko) Alder ntanburv. ... • DIV/DENDS. C I ,:tenhatu, haberdasher—Nix/ NT ! i.y It. T. Waghnrn, Chatha►n, _hatcher — May t-2. IL I nrie ; .Iy . N. R. P. Guyard, Throgmorton-s1 rec.:, merchant, incri.:bant —May 1(1.- J. Tapper en, late of Farershanti.c)„ rener, and J. Taprenden, late of Stounnotaft. KtP t i ' o r e t o •,• • , ter—M2 . 7 .1.•`l Lockier, • late of tipper 'rhames•itw:r thvrehant one I. J. Swan, a. Anderson and U.SWa n t o t' pint-wall;merettants--May 14. F. Frankland, Oxfordst 6.: `.. xy- 1% It. E. Wahl: Mt; nratifOrd, lint•o.kaper—flay 14. G. Gray, Grywechurch- street, hardware 11. J. Willis, rodding.l,4Pi: npn—N:ay 17. W. Fields, Kiivilon-upon-1.101, r°";1,1 11 1: Iran . - , • .0 - lostolt-Torrn,cow-kee . • M pet—. a • y 15 J. Flrichef, Claitlp:xt, an-rett.tnt. ' ' . , 1""Y-stt itener--. • C ERTIFI C ATES—M • ii. up?? .1. Coolie, Lower 'Brook-greet', riro*s:enor-sritLarevvt 0 sterer—S. Trent, Yeavit, Somerset shire. ill v n win, Wecornbe, fluckin. , h h . e soon, -- re diester; ~, ,t ocer—.l..ton;s:ilu e s t ibt ri e g ' h a , ' s a a l st it t v i lr e — r -4 11.' • 3 T -4 ton, C . ogglesliall, Essex, horse-dealerA—E.' vietnaller-W. Harris, Totne ,., maver—er.POrter, Walworth, merchant—lt. Whi te ', -( gritS' street, wine-Metehant—T. Satellite, Lad-I3ne , bent *. ll oilitx. calico-manufacturers—T. Smith, r tvnil4ll, Worce4ershire, btitter-factor—J.. "/ , i :::41;to l;, street, Clare-market, tripemitn—R. tittialey.. vtioc - Statrortlshire, Smith, J: I'eirse, John-street, Karst-rolo, —F. T. Haswell, Peckham, dealer. , • L.FraliCiriliPnAd-it(lNiFfairtSfliii,PSPOlllS,(:)gLrl4/Er;J* liirthifr*V4'' j:ClN.%‘;:.:fv;i:intil.trt,:gehtil.:ateet,4:nir_rlirSll:ll,3l"...dt,tiii...tateuitlSAntplifveeu'i'i.Vtis;S:,:tasilittL:t•.iciadse.ibitn,::::;l6oß.rcefilinper'le:tr,:;lll:.*stec::itil.klliri:.titirirD:ril:B::ivs::ai—:l"ri,al.l,r:ll.‘l.6:;'l6s(l:SEni.l:°o:n Illtresdrrl,Jl.lCll3l;l'S%l.lcil:diticilthi.'e.t',ltl:::fc:Y:',:::::!.it:::.;)l:::l-(14):1)).erile!r::,;' e :t , i i r n td it t :n r: hrewers—G. and J. Goode, Little Moor-tieldo,.l"iot, I lli z , - o, t tittv i c t i , r: l ll.l . : l .. l: je r i.r : t it r lo. i c an : n , Hd a a n rc i 4k l .n J et , :z4 F: S r i id l i a n h i f reenrr6:,redtC:stiorlrevet.'crr..siliite; l i t ,e'a!libftelirll:l.l rand r ec i l l:::::: . : . .1 1 1 . \ trot, and 'l'. Jefrefii, ISagnall, Staffordshire, liill' 6 i d .1. ilkie, Glasgo ' ,,' an d G, sot , w, manufacturers -4, stover „ it J, sr . ' i : i i : l i i nn•r, tierntondser-wall, ship-chandlent--T. Pay n e ' ; N on ,1 1 ,71 F . , 11 1, 1 - c e r , e t h S a le n r t k s it i iv: l i v l el it o h ge od , silver spoon.rjakeri--.- , r „l,- ; ,7 , ~,a.cot. Sotneriet*lii re, slat ersr- ,1 . - "' 4 1 B ', T," In lel, Le i r est il l -, ' N li i i ili : ai rs: :l g . Eds:guy'aenrtdrhs°oBllls:d' ;;;; 1. ,11 1 , f 1 f .' , hitranre, 'Manchester—S. and J. Evans,. ConiPt"(l.l,,tolte, E.. lerkentrell; it a n1"--.W. Archer and J. FL Peck, Nif , " • 1 , adthfre and W. Han l iiinn, • . ei frti) '. ~ a • , 8 ..,,,,..... , .r e t-ttraners—R. and 11. Illyth, Bihniagliam, dr l'":„,,s, " Ishaw 3. Gntlfre ittercliarn, a.; niown, k v. N y, ant y, ~ . , ~,,,pers " r e"lt) awl tl. Evert!), jun. 1 , ulltat ~ R. It- ' dr NI llatrAt York, wo. Liverpool, attorneys, S ago ft Sctiodt --.Averagc Price a Drown of Nfosor" l7-11, oomputed from the !letup - Ismaili, in the week end JR:4' of April, 1816; I s 4Rs. 3d. per cwt. :: , . 1 1 14 t h t t h e e re litansion-llouse, of t h a Lady Mayorest, Johnson,r e t O u x o . , Sat , q u E r . s t , l ti, a f. v .:l.: L ilt : .. 1 i ; i t t ys t t. t : :: , : t i l t il i t l r ; a l: :it o n iri ; s l : E ti lo e ) ni l . . f t : ni n i je ' e r. e s : 1 1 . ; ig i T ci : 1 :; f. Il t , 0 1 :::: 1 ::::::: : : to A C:t s t .L oi:r a i a lie tt ,: 4 1 , a s t e la h . u . s d:ghter of the iiite ng a-1 iti ( C ) h u ar j. d sr ß id i a r N a . Ti a rc t , x s ) t f . Bi l t a li t. .: .4. : 10 : 00n : 0, .Berta 11;1,:tete likAvar(!, of ta wbridge w o It li, I.lerts, Julia, sre" nd. it o it f u S ey ir , l i i : 1 : ::::::: B ti e le cvo A r i , ll ß n a ir r a t i . ty t:f tNo,lailligai::::, Flab' :‘ ; ' )ri l t t ' ict,3 4 Ott Satorday, at St. George's fianover=sqo oi., x • , u , ni Sir Wittiatll Beecher, of Itarley:stre,4, ill rd. daL'l lte"!:' On Wedric, , lay 134, at Si. Price.), Itroad-stro't, t he. 1,0 JAR DlaFkhorn, B. A. of St. Joith't: College, CI 1111,11.4 r, _i6 Ell Zabet It Within', only dau6hter of the,lAte Sk j iiii a 1 st L,_ ............ il ,'; ~ , DIED. v,,,,► er, nant-Coionel of .\t Glassnevin, in the 7ith year of his oxe• T 569136 '- ' II oi Esq• late ut fleltorhet,C,-k.ptilift of the Beltorbet Inf,totrY, a 40 yaari Magictrate for the County a ( ~,,,,,,. t ,- - "tef, At Batik, in bit 45th rear, , Witham I torton , EA' i - - Chi the 19th inst . , at Morilen College, iti lkii tiSit'l'e ar, Williank Ooehterlarty, f Ifß 1 . " 1 " ' , °river y 0 11C,013 , ~ i ,„ Geor , the ti,cl i,a , k- iiihire mititi,t• . . .iyfr , . On Saturdav, :a ills house io Coirrniko.strect, au , '" . ' -It • Eq . - - i 4 . • ; dsri, 31. _ t., tint 16 1 etrlC°'. 01) the 4th - of Jimoarv, nged af, 1 " . ' Ms. Joho Van M kierlit,4le, erqiiant• ~~~~. c ue ii A t~.lt f..f)Nr i )N: Printul .t. CA lISTA ?fie). ttrld bill. by W. A. iettf 111 at the tFi,tett. d d 114, Si clo , . ;c4% , .. mrhts, tit ders, l at t t rs (post-itaid),&c. roust b 'f f"'"'