The Sun. — London, England, 1816-05-02 00:00:00

- the Bank should rtsume their cash payments t but the Public bad a right to expect, and they did Pxpect, , the Batik should set al►nut it. Thus the first branch of his motion would be as to the ex pediency of the Bank resuming its cash payments. The next branch world be as to the best mode of reiun►ing these payments ; and here he would suggest, that The Ba►►k should pay their different tleseritvtions of notes let cash at different times.— Say, for instance, that utter the first of Jriiittaty next, the 'Bank should pay all notes of one pound io cash. That six months after they should - begin to pay their two podool . notes, and at n.period of six months after that they should pay their five ponnd notes in cash, and so on. He only threw , oda this hint, it woold he for the Committee, if his motion should he agreed to, to consider what the periods should he. One other subject he had to advert to, and that was the stt►te of the silver coinage.; hut unless the standard value of the cir cttlating► medium was rendered stationary, it would he in vain to issue ativ neW silver coinage. The Bon. Gentleman observed, it woold be vain for the House to attempt to deceive itself,—if the Measdire now proposed wet not cart ied„ - cash payments would never be resumed. He would, therefore, now move— "That a Select Committee be appointed, to inquire into the expediency of the reautoptirm of egil, payrikents by the . :4 prim ad er seit erataider the safest and most stcute e thit. r The Cosncel.t.ort of the &ten ecuutt could not spree, that an exteosion of Restriction now would be est eosin') for ever. The Finn. Gentlemau wrmhl recolleCt, that tie Bullion Committee, in 1810, enoressed its doubts whether, even in the event of trace, the Bank wield he able to resume its pay- Meets in cash in less than two years ; anti he. was Happy to find that the lion. Gentleman himself still continued in that opinion. With respect to the plan suggested by the HouourableGentieman, there was an Act already in existence, the Act of the 37th of the King, which provided, that the Bank .should be attuned to pay all small slims, under 51. itl cash ; and they had continued to do so up to the present Anne. It would also be twee's aary that the Bank should have time to prepare for' the resumption,of their cash payments, and that . they should,' previous to commencing cash pap. intents generally, make such issues of cash as might in some degree satiate the desire of the Public for gold. Another precaution would also he necessary, namely, to extend for some time pro , tection to the Bank of England notes in the pay ments. of Government. With respect to the ar gement which had been advanced by the lion. Gentleman, that the price of , the articles of life hall'been raised by the increase of paper circula tion, in his opinion, the contrary was the- fact, end that the rise of price had increased the ell-- ciliation. It was the decrease of price which had decreased the circulation of Country Bank palier. The Rt. Hon. Gent, then contended, that the price of corn did not, as had been contended, operate to effect the price of gold, since at one period of last. winter,w hen commis fallingin value ,gold was via; ug in price. With respect to extending the period of the restriction for two years, he considered it would be better to propose two years, with some degree of certainty, than one year with - no cer tainty, especially as the Bullion Committee had named two years after a peace, as the earliest pro. bahle time at which such a • measure could he safely adopted. With respect to the appointment of a Committee, he was at is loss to understand , what points they would have to inquire into ; there was but one point of inquiry left, and that was one Which no Committee had considered - i t right to inquire into, and that Wail the aetuol. state of the Cath Treiesnry of the,Bank of Eng. land. Whenever the Bank should res'itile its eath payinents, it svould nut only he called on to furs' nisit the treasure necessio:ylor its own wants, but also all which should he required by the. Bank of Ireland, suit that of Scotland the extent of these Ckill4ridli the Batik Direetotawere best qualified tat cniniete. Miler alt the circumstances, he was , perauaded a less. period than , two years could not be riven to. the Bank for these put poses. Mr. S. P. GRA:IO , was in favour of a Committee of Inquiry. He was of opinion that the House , ought to strew to the public that, they were not' playing gist and loose, and to the Bank of Eng land, that, at' a certain period, they must resume their cask payments.. • He . believed the - system we were pursitire was a nov el one, namely, that a great Corporation' should be making enorriseiss issues - of paper upon' the credit of GoverOment, whilst Governmeet had none' of the advantages. Ott the contrary, Government war borrowing its own money from this same Corporation, and - pay ing interest for it. , . n Mr. MAnMYA'r considered' ' that was the bounden duty of the li-onte to inquire, why that pledge given to the public, of the Bank restating iti cash payments, six months after the signing of a Treaty of Peace, was to be abandoned. He" denied that this proposition could .result from a scarcity of bullion; for it was known that the influx of bullion into this country at this moment was. so great, that-the merchants dial not know what to do with it,. and aCtlttilir sent it back 'to the place Irons whence it' ensue, at the loss of double fteightage, tied double institance. lie de nied also t but die measure . of the Chancellor of v.xeketpier was in consonance with the wishes of the Bank Directors themselves, who, he knew, complained that they were norpermitted to resort to the old cash currency,- and thereby to establish the credit of the Batik of England upon the stone solid 'foutulat ion on which it" had !lei-v(110re been pineed. The:fact was, that this pokey of tv striction in CAA 1)619100s . a' Mighty engine' •„vhici, might nut to be entritsted to' tine dusk ; -and whit a view tOlsteventing shelf' tvsys: tests, he should most' cOrdially'support the Coin- - mittee proposed. Mr. F. Law's strongly' riiSistethhe thin of the Restrictions. IftlieprOptiSed'cOntinuaa tiara t l or two years were ailbpterl, lie diti;uto 044 eve slionid - be: any nearer resuMption aleash pays meats than at' present. Tliesittoptinn of_ cash: payinents must lie :nada obligattfry,.. or 1t would never .be effectual ; if the Bank' ‘viisleft to itself . . cot, payments' would never he resumed. Gotti CASTLERZAGU"contended that, if the Le gislature had not stispended the cash payments Uf the hank, instead of ti war of vigour and success, • w e, should kora bon an unporcrisbed country. \Viten flentlemen 11;114:0 Of a pore And OWL Chic standard of value, lie pot it to then% if, after soch a seer as that in which we Were lately en gaged, the standard even :If gold must not have been depreciated. lie admitted that the pre cious metals were the proper standards of circa- lation ; and the paper mixed with it deFutled on public credit. In his opinion the floe se would see, that a cortsideraide petite! ought to elapse ' before the Batik should be compelled to pay iii cash. Ile was sure the lion. Member, who moved for this Committee, w (odd not say, that the precious metals were its sufficient quantity in 'this country, to warrant calling on the Bank to return to cash payments. It was impossible to attribute to the Directors of the Batik, that they were ac- Inattbd by nsty 'lnOtive so'euworthy as a wi - ih.to fill their own pockets. ' Until he could see the exchange becotO so favoyable . ris to make gold tunic profitable in the shape of coin, rather than when melted down hitt' ingots, he could not con sent to Call on the Batik to pay in cash. He there fore saw no reason to institute the imptiry sought for. Sir J. NeweortT contended, that the Bank Di tuetors were sworn to make all legal profits for themselves anti their Constituents. For own entrt he considered, from what the NOhle Lord bad said, that the issue of 11,1 per was nreallt to he at legSl comemporaneous with the Nobic Lord's ThtkreansacWin originated front the intimate connectionbetweeo tie 0 - overtone-Ire .and the Bank ; and which reduced us to the ne cessity of borrowing that from the Bank which it was entrusted to keep for the good of the coun try only. it. was the duty of the House to en quire into Illib question .before it agreed ,to the further suspension of Bank issues.in-Speeie. Mr. it declared it to be the most anxious erkh of the Bank Directors , to be enabled to re tern to cash payments. There WWI no such oath as that alluded to by the Right lion Gentleman (Sir J. Newport). Although the Bank Directors were atisioos for the resuming of csssh paymentt, yet they were tiientlly to this Bill, because they coal not give any security for resuming them in less than two years. Mr. PoteSON/SY said, that it was the (fury of the Batik Directors to make the greatest profits they could for those who had/toorusted them with the management of their affairs ; anti this they, ,had always done, whether bound by their flatlet ur their honour. He had no doubt but that things would go on in the saute way, moil the House shouldcall on the Bank to return to earl) paymeuts. Mr. BA RI NO iinprtl the Country would be en.. railed to return, as soon as possible, to that sys-. tem of payment lOcash, which w(it)h Alone se cure•the interests of the country. _ There was no plied; to the issue of paper-currency, but the tbs. action of the Bank Directors, .Lord-FoLKRVIVNIt ssi:l, that 110 provision was matte in the 13,ink - Resvriction Bill for resuming, cash. payments within two years; it was merely a continue the liestrictious. Me.:Hustossott was favourable to the resew tion of cash peyureuts as soon its there could be found as 4 deaf quatitity of the precious metals f or co in ag e in the country. It was essential that they shOuld declare to the Batik and Country that we sl, m hi gradually return to cash payments" without which there was ilo safety fur property.' At the -same time that be thought it townie to fix any period tor that 'resumption, he . thought might be clone in less' than two years. Mr. Tti6teesos hoptid that the state•of Corn nierc;i would so improve us; Ilott bullion would come into this country sufficient to enable us 10 reglinle east) payment Within the p'tfriod of two years. Mr. Hoetsett, ill, reply, had no wish to plunge. into the mazes of phraseology and ideas of the Noble Lold (Castleicagh) , Confine the Bill for • testrieting the Ilenk (rout resuming Cash.Pay nivets to' tWo years,. and his object. would be rte cintiplished. lie called oh the Clouse to give dio Teetioni to !het effect to tile Wink, for be had no faith in any of their promises or declarations, and could' only' say, that if Ministers persevered in cOlitinaing the Bid for two years, they Would fa tally shake public and private credit. •;, division then took ol s ce—... Aeainst the Motion.. For' it •• "Alajerity against it . ' • ALIENS. sll‘ S. Ttostit.f.y rOa retarn to,the gallery, . was objecting, to' the preciritaney with which • Ministers wet e disposed to press the Mien Bill 'through the illow,e . ; and moved for a return at' the number of Aliens, sent clotof the country, ender tbe Act, at the instance of ttuy to eigh Ui nister,, since 1i93. Lord CASTioiIiKAGO said, the House had adopt ed a similar measure not Only in 17 1 .13, but also in 1862, and after the Treaty of Nate in 1814 ; and he should he able rti prove that reasons us urgent still existed for its 'adoption. , Mr. Pollscitoi tihsevetl, that tne answer of the Noble Lord did not apply to the motion, And he therefore . begged the Noble Lord would think - of home other. .answer. Mr.. H. AbomoTos st.lt(ll, that lie . had made enquiries, end he utrilerstood that 'in no oue stance had eity Alien been sent alit coiin try at the request of any Foreign Nlittister. The therefore, woidd he " Writ." • • Mr. Baetsto stated the eircturistance'-of' two Dutch merchauts who were sent out of the coup-', try at . a moment's notice. He (Mr. B.). waited', upol4ord'Sidinotith, ntid was inforined by!that :Bogle Lord, that instructious or'itoiturttioul had', m been scut fro . the Office of Foreign"Secre. taro to ; aud he had nit alto autive but to send 614 of the country. CAST.t.littKA`Gii, Lord Mtt.Ttite, Mr. BA-. THUItST, ittlii ' Sir S. itoSitt,LY' ihatie unite obseria. fiat's, anti the ' .Ajes • • • . Ntiti ' • • Re Majolity Mr. MAZitritONIBY moved (or an Account of till moll** pstia to the Wain Artist; Cabdva, oat di tie- tuotribtitiOna troll) France to this'eountry,Agreed to. The .1 - fouse into Ow Cptutnittees of War' artii Weans,. when a variety. of lidancialreisolutiuns for Ireland were aitrer4l in. The Local 51ilitia HathatSospension Bill was Irrouiht up, awl mad a first time. The other Orders of the Dt‘y were then disposed of, sod the House iitijourot:d at HAI-vast Twu u'Cloeit to Friday. L.IW INTELLIGENCE. ii - ESTAIINSTER-ITALLA Wut , %F . ,snAy, NAB 1. thC fiat day of Easter Term, tile tord Clkaneellor, the Niaster Of the - I(tYHs, tile Vire-Chancellor, and .Indges, came to the Hair with tf,e usual eervinnnies, and tiftertvarth pro ceeded to their respective Courts. COIJJtT OF KING'S DENCII. The state of the convicts on board the hulks at Vt i oolseiclr was read ; they were 'stated to be.or del-1y and %sell disposed.. The oilier routine bu siness of the first day being disposed of, the fol lowing Gentlemen, called to the degrvedKing's Counsel', twit; their seats sithin the Bar:-- Mr. Serjennt Vattgliall; ; Messrs. Bur vows, Scarlet t; It4iti;, (oak e, Benyon, Urower, 't% etltrrattl, Agit'', Warren, and Minium —No motium.of cumcqueuce wits pade. . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Bow-STREET.—Charles Collier, a well-known character, was brought to the Office, and charged with robbing of lti3 watch, at the door of the Opera-11,nuse, a errant of Lord Dudley and Ward. The .prisoner was committed for trial. Barnard, Nichols, and'Lynch, three well-known thievos, were very properly convicted as repined thieves, tinder the Police Act, having been found by some of the patrale, on Tuesday night, near nrory-lane Theatre, with an iftteut to commit fe lony on the persons coming out. AIABLUOROUGH-STREET.-A Butler to!n Gentle man in Baket-street was yesterday examined•opon a • charge of baying adminiitered a poisonons powder in port tr to two tunic-servants, wird had resisted his irnpertibentiniport9nities.—Remanded for further exathinatio. TliE ARMY. Ity a new regulation in regard io recruiting, men and lads now enlisting into the Heavy Ca if not•exceeding 25 years of :ige, and five feet eight inches in height ; nod growing !ails of five feet iix Inches in height; if not exceeding 19 years, for oblimited sertice i 41. 4s. ; limited set , vice, 3/.3a. • For the LightGavalry, men of 'five feet seven inches in (height, and not more than 'five feet ten inches, le not' exceeding 25 years of age; and growing lads, of five tent six inches in•lieiglit, if not exceeding 19, iinlimited service, 41. 4s. ; li-• mired service, 31. 3s. The 20th Light Dragoons are, it is mentioned, tag() on foreign service. No DEPARTIVSNT...--The cotnmander in Chief has, been pleased, by a General Order; dated the 20th instant, - to direct, that under the Present circumstances, the recruiting for " Generat - Service" shall forthwith cease, and that the en- Iktinent of Borßecruits, for regiments of the line, shall be disconthaed, except in case of corps statio►tcd at the Cape of Good Hope, and to the eastward of that settlement. INFANTRY or -rite NE.—Men 5 feet 6 inches it► height, ii not•mote than 25 years of age, anti growing tails of 5 feet 5 inches in height, if not exceeding IS. Unlimited service, 6t. witted, 4L 15s. SINGULAR. PHENOMENON. As Mr...II6IMHTON, surgeon, of Thirldersfichl, was ridiog over Taylor Hill, two miles tee 'the south of Hutidersheld,:about nine o'clock im Fri day evening,' the 19'th tilt. the atmosphere was' cold, probably about freezing, the triad blowing strong (rota' the west, a shower which had been slight for ten Minutes, beciitne more considerable, when he was surprised- With observing the tip each 'ear of the horse illuminated with electric sparks', orrather'a stream of electric light? at the , an d extending about half an inch down each side of the ear, and the same sparkling appear ance was on the hairs of the mane as they receiv ed the falling.rain, - Having ti . httrge..Whr6, With ti silk lash, which had heel) kept on the side op positeiti) the'nfin; on throwing up the mane-with it to see more of the sparks, be observed, as soon as the silk had got Wet, and wils exposed t o - t h e rain,- it 'became 'Uwe illiantly spangled than the cars, having .the.appearancc of a globe of brilliants allow an inch and a half in diameter, and .a distinct spark on the point of each 'filament at the silk. These appearances continued till he rode abotir half a mile,' and Were the most vivid Over the smutnit of the hill; giving so n o tch light al to enable him to see distinctly every-part of the horse's head on the . rinul. On patting the lighted whip Bear the hOrse',s eye he. took fright. On deseending the hill, to the north-east, the light Mt the ears. became More faint, that on the. Whip cOntinumg a few minutes longer, and as soon as the shower began to abate, the-whole disappeared. Thic"phenomena may throw some additional llbht , Pms the subject of atmospheric electricity. • MURDER. llgtritiVr.Rif. 26: , L-In'ohr last we mentioned (hat Mr.-- Greet, residing near Rasharkiu,-had been' found tr►nrdercd' itt otie of his own , out houses; that t lir body was dreadfully mangled, and that's hatchet reds lying beside the mangled corpse. tremble at stating the information that has' since . reached us respecting this atrocious mur der ; it its su appallingo hat human nature shrinks from the recital of it. Peter Aiken, Esq. the Coroner, having spectlilV repaired to die place,' sittnintmed a i ntost respectable Jury to inves tigate the eircunistonces of L e case, and 'after a minute inquiry it appeared tO them, that tssio- of the sons of the deceased and a daughter were im plicated hi the murder of their father. In conse quence *rent', the Coroner immediately granted a warrant, and they have all been committed to Carriekkrgits 'Jail. We do not think it right at present to detail the eirennistan-es'which have been reported to us lespeci this deed of honor. Th e eldest sowis, rce understand, - about 2t years niagr, the second anolit 20, and the daughter about 17.—(Ii4aq roper) PARLIAMENTAAV L'ApELtS• (7'u be continued reAvtittr;tyl An Official leturn of all Monies paid, payable, or dile, ti the BMW) Government from France, since the 18th June, 1315, pursuant to order of the House of Commons, states as follows SUMS PAYAI3bE. The British .proportion of the amount tntyable to the Allies under the ConventiOu, concluded in conformity with thd 4th ~Article of the, principal Treaty of tiOtl. Novemberi parable by instalments in tire ye.,iri Pt-4125,000,0 00 Under the Second Article - of 'the Convention, - which relates to the Fifth Article of the Treaty, the British share of the payments to he made by France on account of the, Army of Occupation, payable by instal 4 . • Merits in five years; will be .. ..... Fr,53,571,4 25 Fur the Briti,.h proportion, in lieu of the lte venues of districts occupied For equiptueno, &c. of that part of the Allied Forces 7,000,0 00 • .• SUSIS•RECEIVED-.AND APPLIED. • Ilereivid in . Bons by his Majesty's Commis- sitiner ht l'ai•i3, at three several payments Fr. 5,000,0011 By ditfo, in cash Received into the. British Military Chest In Buns, payable successively in January, Fe bruary' and March, ttil6 The whale of the shave Iv-- bee id :Ist° the mi. sums have n paid into . iht the rsy, service et thereof;of the B r e i x t i c s e h p a t r t n h i e y has been retained by his Majeity 's.u S all ' l C lsd O o l i ll lfd ll 4 :l l s3 ol. lFle ni r ra t a o lPlC W P' :: i ll e: r i ' h t fi h ru ' lerit ' expences of his establishment ; and the sum of 252,180 francs/ which has been applied i ► manner following:— To the Chevalier de Canova, to be applied to- • wards the expence of conveying to Rome the 'works of art restored to the Pope To Do. to be applied as a contribution of the Prince Regent, towards erecting a Monument in Route to the memory of the late Cardinal YOlk MOO Fr. 252,0 - SCOTCH BAN KR UPTS. SEQUESTRATIONS. April 8. Duncan M'Callum, merchant. and dealer in Tarr I 4 hat and Glasgow—Creditors meet in the Prime of W 1 4 tavern, Glasgow, lot and l&tb May, at 12. 22. John Watson, jun. manufacturer, Gartlilau t d . street, Glasgow—Creditors meet in th e P r ince of %Vas es tavern, Glasgow, 2d and 23d May, at 12. 23. Mackay; Skirling, and Co. and Mackay. OliPh ant : vv aic ni dC it o s_c . hat r-manufacturers, th,f s,Etl i i t t o th ya tt i rg e l x i, ch an a d ng ehemi , ts , tre s s Edinburgh, 9d and IGth 2 May, at . 2.3. William Aitk enson , coa l and lime e C nt‘erirecheal:t satct Lawninir, parish of Easter Iti)patricit—Creditort inert in ._ Prince of Wales Tavern, Glasgow, Ist and 17th May, at I. . G te e r n 's rg l e nn Li t n h d e s r a e y , meet its in I tti 15. Nlacharg and Wallace, merchants, Avr—er , :di t fl meet- in the King's Atma Inn there, 24th April and 1 #P — May, at 12. '2el":6l7cAhijarnitiaEnadrlisitteri strayC:reditorll at 12. - It. John Forbes, roadmaker and contractor at g .. 11W keit, near Ciieff--Cretlitors meet in R o b ertson ' s Inn, Cri" 24th April and 15th May, at 1. -- 24. Robert Miter, Merchant, Leith—Creclitors'Entet ' ll the Royal Exchange Coffeehouke, Edinburgh, lit aII ilth May. 21. William Scott, cooper, Glaigovr—Creditors. meet in M`Pherson's Tavern there, 3d and i7th May, at 11. -- 26. John M‘Nider, merchant, Crosshill, parish of Kirkinichael--Creditors meet in the King's -Arms huh M a r bole, tati ant rid May, at 1. EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &c. • Arthur Livingstone, merchant, Kilsyth, to be examined i ° the Town-house, Stirling, 24th April and Bth May, at 12. Jame, Inches inn. and Co. late' merchants, Perth, to be ese amined in the Sheriff Court throe 29tts April and 14th MIS)', P at 11. Robert. Easton end Son. rnannfaettirets, tlirtsgme, to br omitted in the Sheriff-clerk's Odic* than, stittlaAprii ati,f 14.311 May, at I 1. James gather, hatter, Edinburgh ; to b e exam i ne d i n the Sheriff-clerk's dlEce there, 29th April and lath May, at 2. Robert Hervey and Sons, merchants, Glasgow, to be (i -v:tined iu the tiherilrclerk's Office there, ed and 16th buy, at 11. John, Kindley, sothiler and shopkeeper, Annan, to be es* Attained hi the Sheriff-clra's Office, Du►u€ries, 50 April ani tOth May, at ii. Creditors of James Patterson, manufacturer, Ladies, meet iu Merchant's Inn, Dundee, Bib May, at 1 , 2. Creditors of Thomas Titompson,•cattle-dcater, Nortli,hort eleugh, inset in the,Siteriff-elerk's Office, Lanark, IGO : Nlay, 411 i. Creditors of T. Tyrie, Onttrer, Newtown of P.iisley, meet ito the bankrupt's boast-, tDth May, at 12. Creditors of tVilliara tialliret.th and Co. merchants, Gr4t nods; will receive a dividend at. the Otko of Cliiitlei Casup . bell, writer there, )Bth May. • Creditors of Robert Atouaeh, bleacher at Broonifreld,pltri" r of Alert's, will receive a final dividend at the °dice of Andre', Whyte, writer, Glasgow, the 17th May. - • States of the affairs of Millons and Thomson, late builder* in Edinburgh itodLeith; the Trustee—No dividend• State► of the Wails of the Glenhuels'lrou CoMpany; - shire, tie With the Ti ustee-,4iin dividend. Itieii Caolf, merchant and shipowner, GrernoCk, tO be rx': omitted in the Sheriff clerk's Office there, 4th and listh Manr . , at 12. • ...lames Barr, wright, Poilockshaws., to he examined in 0 0 SherifT-elerle4 oltice,,P.tisley, 22d April and t it May, at Creditors of Wafter Galloway, drover arid cattle-dealer 34 Crayton, parish of New kiipatrick,me t t in •the office of Dow' tan writer, 61:1,g0w, Ist May, at 1. Creditors of tient y ltunrhill, late baker asidconfectitiner• Edinburgh, meet in" Ferguson's tavern, I.a*rtt•niarlet, ther e ' 15th Alay,"at 2. Creditors of Allan PoDolt and Co. bleachers, ,late at Well"! meadow, now at Townhead of Nieatits, meet in the cKauriTert of Macpherson and Mactachlan, renters, Glaigoir, 13th M 419 at it. - Creditors of John Dempster, sometime, teller hi the Thi , t l l, Bank, Glasgow, and manufacturer there, will receive a tuoi dividend at.the trustee's office, No. 107, Nelson-street, Glass' gow, Bth May. Creditors vii David Sinclair, merchant, Edinburgh, will rr:' erirc a dividend from the trustee, at Charles COI.Vaa audC* 1 ? Leith, Ssth May. "thus,' States of the,affaivs of Alekander . Napier, merchant, u.— gr b tv, lir in the office of Wm. Douglas, W: S. Edinburgh-4 4 4 ' dividend. Robert Witsort, merchant, Leith, to be examined intb. Sheriff-clerk's office, Edinburgh, 4th and Illth May, at I. .1 Andrelir Baxter, senior, stomeware.inerehant, Clasgovh Ot., • - be examined in th e Slierill-clerk's office there, tlth awl 421 . 1tal - INlay, at I i. William Clarke, cotton-spinner, Paisley, to be examined' in the Sheriff-clerk's office there, 2 1 9th April and Lith Nair L! . at 14. COAL MARKET, hi.ir 1. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price, it ' : Newcastle. 23... 31s. Gd. to 44g. Or Sunclerla.id oi. to --41.,°" MARRIED. On Monday, John Pimlips, Eq. of Montscute-Ho•ise , SP" merset, to m nr y A nn , n .; i+ daughter of .the Rev. Charles rile* lips, of Piddletreuiliine, Ijorset. On Tuesday last, at Bri,toi, the Bev. George Wont, of Newland, Gloucestershire, to Miss Dowell, of St.Jaiassti• square,,Bristol, , t Yesterday, Georg e Sinclair, Esq. eldest son of the ItiVl Hon. Sir John Sin c l a i r , B ar t. to C a th er i na •C atu illa, daughter of Sir-WilliamManners, Dam DI El). A few days since, at Dnuraiter, in•the 8.2 d year of bis age, Mr. SheardiArri, father of Mr. Sheardow3, pri titer. dOND()N Printtil by J. B. 4. th.si' its, Nu. 7 1 Crio es ' build - 41;s; ansi iffiblisited 1)y W. scat ut uri,“!)l4 at the Stst44)criez, No. ti 2. stiantt: here Atlvertist:. *limns & Orders, Letters (post paid),&c. must be addressed.