The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-06 00:00:00

MONOPOLY OF lI.7Y"tEPL •: )Jr. presented ` a Petitt(in from several Parishes ibf the Easter n part of the Metropolis, prayiog‘ for le.ave to bring,in a Bill . to prevent the present Mooopiily arrd high, pried at 'Water.— Leaye given.. NEW WRITS FOR ELECTIONS Mr. Selj . t.aot ONSLOW 111 , ,V;:t1, that a new \Vrit should he.issnt'Ll for the Bosough Of Guildford, in the romp ot Justice.. Rest, has acceived the office of fit,k,2, of his ALije . sty's itistice'R of - the . i3ench ; and.al,o a nett/ the Boroni. , h of Ashburton, in Ihe roent o! Mr. SeTief:lpt Copity,. who Itioh.since his ele!etitin, ac cepfvtl..,the offir:e of Chief • JUs!ice of Che3tcr ; • which were ordei4d. BIRMINGHAM. Mr, rITTLET:I*-7 preseliteilt a Petitioo from the ItOlt:bit:mt. Of iiirminghara, i - Ciai-Ing for le4t•e4O . britcgein 13111 . lighted with Gac— 'Leave giver,. Mr: lATTLFTON also presente(l":.aPefiCim from .th e S , „ o rd Colt liirrninttivarrt, F.:lying for lelve to elect zt. Prool-11Ou'se.-- 7 'Ot:'!:.:1 to he on the table. 4% , , . ~i: 4! . NEW WiNDSOII.6 F '7 '?".• ttAm'sAlOrioiq moveib foe a new Writ to he issited for the ..hormi t li 'the - Fooni of Coloo.tl Disb.r.otve, • Ordered. ':• .•.,- b~dd~'G:~'l'~,~ Sir ED YV V11:13 KNAT'4lBULl.;:liretOlited a retitlon finTn the I'r+b bit>tnrc of ate parish::ol Stjohn, llityB4te vtiavinu in themmil relieved (t the • 4, j“risoicti , ,h. Of the C 9 . ll)C;l.4tiiitt of 'Dov,!: * —Ordered to lie on thitabl. . . . . , . ' 'NEW wrtrs. ' . " • - New Writi for the f()llow,iig plates vt , ete se'Ve. re 1 1 , ,, reinved hir, and ordercd 7,---, ' . . y, x - 1 , -,,hJro•,l g h, of Cashel, its Ireland; in the room of Mr. • Pet , ll".'sl Iv. For .I:ivcrlies-clii re, ice the 'room of Mr. Charles Grant. • .••ror the .bor.oiigh of Varmoith, in the .room of Mr. now Lord Arron. For the }s rough of Lisbrik'oe,:in the. 'room of Mr. Leslie :f , -t,r, wit', hadhadlade hisis election for Armagh. . . • ' For the horo ' 'Of Bleich,iily, kisurre'F, •,irvtlie room of Mr. Ilosselt, w)0 r i Innl'inade his election-for galtash,• in the Count of Corny:all, _ For Peterholmiglt, in the room of the Right Honourable ,Willi.m Elliott,. &ceased. , • For tie City of Westminster, by Mr. Brougham, in the room of Sr' Santini Itomiqy,- lately deceaSed. . . • FOWEr—EXTE - NSION 'OF' TIME FOIL RECOC;'.':I ZANCES. ' A Petition was' presented from William Mole, of ti;e rfftvt-i of. Fowey. one of the complainants azainst the last return of Members for the Borough, prayi , lo; for leave to haVe• all extension of .time granted bill, to enter into his recOgnizatices. Mr. SPEXKER.—I am not as ire that a case si- rnilar to the present has ariien before. The Act 'or Parliament out of 'which this grows, describes the exact period for entering into the necessary recognizances ; but the Howe is enabicd io en large that time upon 'application for a period of thirty.days; The statements of the petitioner are to be verified on oath ; and as the Act is' silent as . to the particular place and twanner in which that oath is to be taken or administered, let the pea.: tinier, be called in and sworn at the liar ; w'•thich was immediately done, and the petitioner ►sith= drew. IVIr. • W. WYNN observed, that aecording to the provi•ions of the Bill which he had the honour of. loinging „some years since into that [louse, only three days had. been allowed for the entering into recognizancet. Since that period it was foitud that an alteration became necessary ; end in con sequence of the increased liabilities of petitioners jarcrise of vexatiotts petitions, the time was en, tended to eigli day's: -According to the technical construction of eight days, it erchided the days of notice- and 'return; The; petitioner might not have been aware of this, and it would have been unfair to deny Lim the indulgence which he prayed. COUNTRY BANKS. Sir M. \V., RIDLEY wished fl know from the Right llonottra:bk,c3entleman . 'the Chancellor of the Exchever, wtY, t 4r proceedings he intended to refer trl the CominOee lately afipointed for the considervinc of ,thy affair, of the Bank, on the stibk7ct of the COta4 BanKers These Gentle men were then in a calk: of great doubt and anxiety nion the e l i t estioo,itiiino,shed, ifplissible, to ob tain ',sotne.specific decl44ion,. from th'e ; Right' Hon. Gentle . twln: , The CtiAwcELLoit pf.tlieEXOHk.Quttli.—AS the . 'whole elvenlatinn of.;on.i. ctitt.t4ev. will come under 'Committee, Chat of the, til . )nto-ty.„l!...knkeit . 3' . wilj be joined to it. ' I b lve pp, ( tiytj e • F t,p r opositiou 'whatsoever to submit upon.tb_w.(; : 4o9l , .ou at prese4tt. -W. ot ErY W() . aid <: tlcen. beg le:ive . to FICk if )l'e;t , :etr correct in ni,:r.lers.tfinding- the kton. s pool toAny-; that 1,4 ditl ipttt intend to- •runtvpd'iqr.:r. jrp .l ksition ta .the COmtnittee . simue, 7 ,„,s),,thii,..t ) .,o, , Last year ?. es - tt 4.01-1 A t4CP . I:Vafr 'of t he EX CIrECII; 13 .—I have moat .• ,;•• . no 1444.0 0 00 ihtuime.seta cif submitting soy sciecific •prorilsit jou _qtit s bj oe e,c • • • )tilt INDIA , DOCUMENTS. .1,1 1:14', 1 I um itz . itt . in Ow gear 1819. the 1-I . oiiezaviilti s ricrOiird India doconients laid DU the 1 ,, the year ISM. Lord BIN:::ING said, that the prcr ,. authori ties were not .At ell to be 1)1ame(1, 39 dity bad gin en every-order test:is-ice for their 1/einc.-qpeedily di.)lritelted tront-iiie.seat of Croverorne.nt I 'UH ; b ‘ tit •mare delay would occuy•in their . ~ GRAND JUNCTION WATER WORKS. 10. r, FRED DlANTl uresent Petitittii fro m the 01"16111 kit') \rater Corli-linv . , which 'v....as read Alit! in tiered to tlh off eh e • i • - HOU!'•:E OF COMMONS, - rutl:• r" SIVE AX►it took — the Cilair a -fe . kv [nitrates aster thrx F 0 r:13) , ..g were precented iro] the Bank of Y.(?:ef;(lortierefi to he prior4: l - :• P.‘PMI-M.‘Nt - Fi l e;Trlti 7 ,lts.•' ;) IVARTlThresenteci a retiiiont irom Jonroeytiln . Paper-toa - nufac,ilrcr,. sJeung, tp4,!, in er , i'M criei)ce of the treat extent ti) 1% Ittefi nr4ebin'ery ,cis used in theit:linsineQs - , antl tlir4e: br thro-ivin , 4 the - in Oot of 'eptillhydient, the peti tioners hornblv pvayed foi: some rediess.-- 7 00ered 'to he on the PETITION AGAINST INSOLVENT ACT. Mr. LAVesoN:'-presentetl a Pi.tition frotn the lit bahita,,ts of Guishorongli, ; Y l *.shire, against the rene” . al of the Tosolv - entAct ; or, in the event of its tt , odified renewal, pra'vii)g. that protection might he atfortfeil to the fair trader.—Ordered to lie on the table. NOTKINC4fIANI.--RECOVERY OFS'M A LT. DF.P,TS Sir .IAStEs G-RAtIANI presented a Petition 'firm Not tiogbai\V, playing for lev - to bring in N Bill for the better recovery of*Stuall Debts.—Leave given. TAN' ON t ()A LS. 14ITTLF.ToN tvislied ito-ask the Chancellor 114.41 re Exchet - prtr At- it wAs_the intention nr his i 'Alitje'sty's• Miukters to impose a:T nax oil at 'the Pit-mouth - The CliANcsr.bm of the EXCHEQUETIanswered, tli . at no such. Lax !vas ruder consideration of his llajes'.~'s Alivisters. • SUPPLY. Tbe Ho'nse, on the novion nf the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,, resolved iiseli in:o A Com mittee of Styoly, Mr. BROGDPN ill the Choir. Motions were. Passed for the renewal of the usual Taxes oii , Ltimt i Malt ~ S ugar, &c. - • lite ['dose was resumed, and the Report or der'cd to he received to-inorrow. The Committee argtviply is i!rdered ag:liu for Monday next. MISAPPLICATION OF A CHARITABLE FUND. BROUGHAM . , previonsl.v to presenting the Petition then in his hand, hegged,;eare to state the natnie of it,' waS tram 'the Elders and other! rnliabitants of • the •PariOi !of 11141 . at, Scotland, amounting tp abou,t .300. per-, sons, stating, that in the,year 1639, a Getyleman, naine.d the' Itt,e'.ftie'itio . d Johnston, of 14;mdon, bad bequeathed a -sum or ,titn.: of money; ,. parti- - cula l 4 4 ed to !aa: care .of Lord Johnston, to he disttibuted or applied, agree- . ably to the'll"ilf, for the henefitofthe pool'', or inhabitants of ',Moffat, in certdiiiperific por-' lions, viz.: :s certain sung Nearly.to the Clergyman.' for the time being ; 251. a, year to a ! c:!0 0 ' ! .. master ; 81. or 101. a year to an usher ; and 71. 01 Sk'n year to a writing-matter.. The whok ar rotrigemeni wag: adapted for the poorer xlttsses of theconimuni y, and. w,r,s thus far 14pdatile,, .4 1 1 d deserved the particular attention of the prison, tigt r iiliiitiOn. • At - '6l:St "the' sa laries were regularly paid, and every 'atteutiory shown to the Will 6r the 'ile - eeased. — 'But by some unaccountable chtolge in the distrihntion of the t 114,, ialary qf the na oohsjer Ni l tife t.7t)(,..tifillB . S ter, and 'WI- iroirous otlilz , driittogts'iobkrlpliteeici'mtr-hiy 10 the' tv.i t lliptir,,,lcthos;prk. It wAs also ‘y.kileti, that whatever surf-1 . 1 9 s qtotthl ,ari s e fron t , the wonies, - ttley4 - tireiVts of the suntsski...ified, should be applied towards t c h - e yhtchase'otHand fo't: the iwpro - emelikl . o.l - syt be cstp4 e ; the Petitioners (hectare, that p(4,uch ti I sse were aver heard, of: Mr. Johnstou,irad also lett.the stent , of 10001, Pio.which _was to, be applied to . vid eightliko,orsgboixrs sent front 'Aloffat.to the tlni v.eysjiY,_-...o;.F4llttborgit. These eight scholars, classed as bursars, were to receive their re , peCtive proportional Iglitift'-'trant that turrtrjepivlv. The Peti!ioners..stOted: thitt several onileoontAble or unjustifiable irregularities had toccur reti.. in. the appljcation of the said chAri,table funds.; und'they prayed' that the House would Order au. inquify into y • haln Alle,i). moved that the _Petition he t • AY:Pouor-As- thot : ght the contents of the Pe titioa not foundedAn'truth, and that therefore it ought not to be received. He knew that up to the peseta . , period the monies for the bursars had been regularly applied_; and that eight young men had been regtqatly sent from Moffat to the Universityof,Edinburgh. Lord BINNING agretql with the last Hon. Mem ber. Connected as, Lis Lordship was with the worthy_ family, (Annandale), to whom this mis. appropriat,ion of monies had been illiberally im puted by the Petitioners, : his Lords4ip could . not Delp sayin4 4 ,!hat .it.wonld have been more can did on the p'art . Of the' [lon. Mover; bad -lie taken the trouble of enquiring into the truth. of the allegations 'befiire 'he had' resolved to present )he Petition. - ile•woultl have ihooght that the Uon.• Mover - would, in the'•ixtrei-Te'Of his'discretiOn, have waited at least till the Member for Darnfries bad-come-to town, - when he lvoidd have received every itrforination oil the subject: , But the alle gations...of the Petition, - 4s , likli• by a 'Side-hlow meant to affect the character of HieAnilo(We Family; to wliOnv'his'L'ifrdsblp was relasted; - *ere nnt. for the COnsideratioti iirthe HOtrse. • They- Were in ttern more a Cour! of;Law, aild-to a Court of Law thei-FOri'. Gerttlerriaoonght in liisa Wisdom to have rec:omni . endecf it. The pro .prittbrof the'Annandale Eslate, he was persuad ed; wa's perfectly able to vindicate his co:ulna, whlch 'this tunhciotis and to remove the prejudice Petition was intended to excite. Pie Hon. Gentletruin might to have known all these facts. Mr. DOUGLAS explained by stating, that al-' though he totally disapproved , of the Poi , ion; saw no harm it Cotitti *proiliffe by alliThfing it to be brought up and to lie on 'the table. • Mr. BROUGHAM considered that he had been treated unfairly by the•Nohfe Lord. He assiinied it as a fact, that he (Mr. B.) ought to have known that the person 11)1pH - cured was a:relation of the NobleManl he ought • also to have known that the Member 'for Dumfries was not yet in town, and that therefore the - Petition ought not to have been presented. 'T his was the first time lie Was giten . lor'understand, that he (Mr. B.) ought to have known all his Lordship's rela tions. It was tote 'first tittle he had been told, that he (Mr. B.) ought to have known all these tacts a 3 connected with his, duty as a Member Of Parliament ! With all due deference to the Noble Lord, lie did not think that he was , botiud to know all the relations of all the Nlembers of that House, nor when the absentees were -ex pected in towel. The petition was then brought up, read, ,and ordered to lie an the table.- BILL FOR_TH'E CARE OF HIS MAJESTY'S PERSON. The Order of . thre Day was read for its commit ment. The Bill passed the Committee . , the House was . resumed, and 'the Report - received': On the motion for the third reading to-morrow, Sir M. VV. RIDLEY objected to the Bill par tially. -However 'lunch he esteenml his Royal Highness the Duke of •Yorle, he was apprehensive that there was too much powvr invested in the Sume•im,rscin.::.frhe extent: of the NIA -image aka would be imuleuse,, and could - not fail exciting theealOl;sy of many Gentlemen, as well as that of Sir Vor these reasons be ChanceJloe- of the 'Exeheqner.would consent , t.o; po,tpone: vhe third reading till the ilonse, received the R e p or t f rom .th e C o m m i ttee on the Windsor EStatlishmeni, connected with this Bill.' The CHANCRLLOR .of the..Excnvcattan bad. no objection to defer the third yeadh!g.till.Monday., Sir 1 .. q. \V. RIDLEY, finding the thiid . reading would not be postponed till the Report now mew. Honed came under the cosi-deration of the House. said.. , !bat :he did not. wish to press the postpone ment, and would therefore consent to its bein g 7 read a third time to-morrow. Mr. Loin ToN concurred in the, opinions' ad vaticed by. the, last Hon. Member. The power and.patronage were enormous to centre in tire same person.. This iv - a' the grand point of differ- - dice hetwein 'the Geatlemcp on the Opposition side anthhityMajesty's Ministers. It.was creating, an intprittiii ita imperio. And yet . it was impost hie for his Royal Highness to discharge his ditty with proper huthofityand effect without , 'lte' the —sole contronl o€ .the servants connected with the establishment,i-autf the po-wer also remov ing any of them when found requisite. The Bill was then ordered to be read a third ltime to-morrow. The CHANCELLOR.Of the Excutanta expressed a hope that no objections would to-morrow be started on the third reading of the Bill at four GAME LAWS%, Mr. BeArine moved•tlito the Bill which he had !nresente.4 on a former day should now be read a ';,seootql iimr„ - ,• .• Mr. M h AnDocKs hoped that none of the clauses ‘cfonlit . int,:tlere with, .lii"iiiierate agoingt, the Bill wl►iel he jaitended to mthrlsi 'to the ,House. , he 13,0,1 Iva.; read a second tirue, and or de red to he c‘ , lom . itted .Monday' BUSINESS ON SATURDAY. Mr. AIIIO3CtiOMBIE, Birer . oCtltilphining of , the L great trouble inconvenience of,attentlange Sdt.n . days, wh, , n fornierlv Piitlamentary busi,igss eeris,!, %visited to `kn',.v it was intent ton of .his Majesty's Ministers that the liciuse shOtilthAl• Iways sit on the Satnr(hlt--_-- If 11SSUred the Gentleman "that it %Vae nut the :.iitet;tittu of his Majesty's Mi. nis'ers to depart - front the mita' practice. PETiTidX FOR 1 7 9 .-- Vit.ODUtE A tkIESH - SE( UIUTY* Mr.LANis-r,om moved fqrle;ive in bring up .a Petition from 'Mr. Fr, dertck Thomas (or Thom.: - returned for ifirnstaple, the E*atn — incrs _ . having. objected, -Tho forma, to the desig9attoh of description of one Of the sureties,The 'hi - icing been described as : living in Essex-street, St-rand, when he had 'since removed to Notqhntnberland,street; ,Stran'th The PetitiOn therefore prayed .for time ,to prodOrte a fresh surety. Mr. ilmtvp.v thought that the Petition ought not to be reecivett—Tbe . .Petitioner, knowing that the surety now - objected to had only. twp yea) ago been a bankrupt, ought not to have :offered him in that capacity. Although he had renewed his certificate, yet it the dividends to his . creditors bad not been respectable, nearly twenty shillings in the pound, his character could not stand very high, .and .thereforelie was an objectionable per son. .The Petition, in this view, was therefore an insult to the House. Mr. C. W. WyNNB recommended a coMplience with :the prayer of the petition... The Hon. Member . teas therefore for calling proof in the usual:winner to the Bar of the [louse. As to the person atieded to having been a bankrupt, there could be n0.0b.: jection to him on that score, when it was achnovv., 'edged he had obtained his certificate. Mr. ABERCRoMBIE ridiculed tir e l a it l: l s i ti r r;l n i l t o Y ye o ( f i objecting to the surety, because ' from one street in the Strand an th er street in that , it in the Strand. He could not he! owfatshe illi b er a l, House, ati(l)dtirilec:t inco n sistent petition t at t h t e la c . b r a o7iir r . l it n l e ta . tl l Ile wished t r l ( e m ti ; a ouse would n-loettul;rel;ititt Such indelicate expressions against the character of an i n dividual, who, Joe aught the Hon, Mem ber koew,. might be a very worthy and merito rious inab . Was such. language to be indiscrimi.t nately riven to every man who had been ainfor:- collate? It was unworthy their dignity, as epreientativ.es of the People of England. The individual whom the Honourable. Mem-. her had very improperly stigmatized, had suffered the penalties of the law ; and when he had obtained his certificate, he at once became . an unexceptionable member of society, however much the Hon. Gentleman might think to , the contrary, There were at this time many worthy characters who had been unfortnnate, but who had afterwards. recovered themselves, - and were 'high!v esteemed ! 'Mier; the individual now stn torvorti,ily treated Obtained his certificate, he erasl iMinediatcly qualified to exercise ;111 his functions and privileges as any other man ! He was per feetiv- qoalified to become a surety. In short, in - the eye of the law, .he seas as well qualified as the Hon. Gentleman himself ! Mr. STURGEs BOURNE was in favour of the Pe-' lition. If one person were ;ejected as surety, the Petitioner 'was ready to produce another; therefore the usual time of eight days ought to be , given. Mr. LAMBTON stated, that although the Exa miners found reason to object to the surety, they, were so far in favour of the Petitioner, that they recommended him to make applieatioti to the House for time to amend the surety by the PrO thiction of another. In glancing at the recep tion Which the Petitioner rep rived from an'll'Oti: Geatleman, who had said that it was an insult to: the House, he hoped that Hon. Gentleman would not be. offended when he alleged that the Hon, Member himself had unfortunately been guilty-iol.: what he lead erroneously attributed . to•the Pe titioner. . . Mr. HARVEY explained. Mr. Wynne, Mr. Suirges #nitrne, 111 r. Aber crombie, Mr. Wriittesley, •Mi...Wi:llTants . , and Mt. Banker; made several obiervtifiimSovhn the pe titio❑ was presented,.and.the 6f• it 'cOM plied with, by the petitioner being allowed till Monday sennigla to amend his recognizance:: . _ - A Pbtition was presented .from the inhabitants of .St. John the Baptist's, Brighton, praying to of b e separated . in 'their privileges from Elie "" vn Dover.. • lea ve tnrd LASCRL LES , on mot i on ,' o btained absence for six weeks, on private hi:sine". pro Mr. P. Allnoatt presented a Petition for 10!°' of bring in a Bill for better . lighting the City ‘iresttninster. fro° Mr. Alderman lAr ooD p resente d a Pclitir i ty ,tv the Society of Parish Cl er k s , p ra yink, for extend their diarter. , 'O O Several other Petitions find 'Bills •of 8 1-I.l „ J ra nature were pr'esented.—Adjourued till ' row (this day). • - On Wednesd a y morn i ng, t h e d r i ve rs of t de rm log lte gent and another co a c h, op leaving the .e , *r he ir and Castle,thought propel-Jo Tisk the liv es (a f dis t .passengers the assengers by r ac i ng ; the consequence the latter coach cne r t(? a i : 4ss in the axletree of whi c h was b ro k en by il'el - e tlf sion, and th e f ore w h ee l s 'forced under ble ;ere of the carriage ; providentially the leader' 6 0 disengaged by the breaking of the mic es ' o rt, that the, coach was not overturned , b",tki to t young Gentlemen on t h e outs id e , retult...i - to School, .were so muc h h urt as to be " . " t ab ' t e ths proceed on th e i r j ourney, an d w ere house of. a lady residing on the spot, • Who received ,them. The attendance of a Sirrge° ° , o immediately pro c u re d, an d t h e wr i s t of the you T h e lad, Which; had been dislocated, was set il ie coachman was ranch cut about the face- sad side passenger:s,eseaped with a severe frig ht : 4 cl' , _proceeded on their j ourne y' i n another c which afterwards cline her EXTRAORDINARi OCCURRENeg.--A iii Newtov,'il, Nontgpmeryshire, onThurstittY, I the act glinting a pig, when,, having d'"" s „poo knife into the; throat, he threw the the ground. The enraged nnriwal, thoutO 1 . 1 1 9 co:4l)er of death, took h o ld of ' the hot' ' bo il, koAc in iris mouth, and, by a : jerk ' 6l to O f . inflicted a woood the leg i d t h e botche" surprize . of several by-stander We regret to hear tha' the ' f • lent in sevcrat parts 'of' ;to ,ttM" Ll.,,nbadarn . 17aWr,, Cardi l , 4ll4 ire. :11;e' 4 „ i ;.tl 6 been 2,3,, 0r,.4 deaths alniost iaii. for su' tn ` . past. The 'l)6dy of a young* mart . ,whO Wag tIA•2e cis since,ear 11',,ttoinst:.•e-hr.', , ;i , : tis blow;} ont of a u:it during was.fo ! ttiri early yesterday morning tiv, o !. -- • men, and innnediately conveyed op 6 bL ue 1 0011 stairs. • ' „ Ar o( .Sunday. se-414p00r 00a, .as a. shop, who kept •at 13racle;'10 t 'the was crossing the? .cleanael, in a boat nir" dam, accompanied. by.twa..of 7,10 0 and : g4k-the boat upset, and consigned- tr i and son to a watery 'grave.. The girl vv37,r,filv dentially saved by.the humane cxertiotas Df man, a .Matiner, of Rye. LEAP.--On t . EXTROARDINARY LEAP.thI Th!:Vl rla j • the ariow tilt, a foirr year old chesnut horse, by 2 7, 4 c ' e.e „ t oo the property of Mr. BAKER, .Of .: 419r106 (-) !c Lodge, Lincolnshire, was ridden over a IL“ 0 f o re that parish, and co, cred froin f ,. vt i .„ !eel feet I llyards 2 inches, andcleei-ed fro, : ' 00 , by hind feet, eight yarclA taci" Et final 6' incb.- COAL MARKET, FLDIWABY 0* p r o , 9 ,1, Ships at Market. Ships sold. d. to . 40' 0 . 27 Newcastle . ..1/ 3 9 3. t 43 5 ' 4 Sunderland 4 3 2s, Gu A • • . . . BIRTH. 0 1 1 f C° l° it Patrick Ross, of the 75th I , ,, , ,;inicat, On the 31st December, at ' . .i,1111:1 Maar*, the Lat - Y. O , no itiP i vt,tikat 1108841,0 f a'daughtcr. ____-----"" Itcsident a tid Co' ' ............;,,,,, • MARRIED.' ' • On. Tnesilay last, at St. Norts, Hnnts, the " f '.0 44 : , Holmes, Fellow and Tutor of Queen's College (3f1.:;0rb3 to Chrigti:ma Elizabet 4.. fourth daughter Of C) Esq. of the former place. • ' PROVICIAL BIRTH, ZIARRIAGES,AN D ; BIRTH. • wn On' the 25th October last, at V a ll e i-minor, gl• maica, Mrs. Anderson, of a daughter. AlAtftlEp. ,10; 4rc7 Lately, at Glasg6,w, Mi. Robert Tannahill, • fin ,, .eldest daughter of :Nit - . James Blyth, Glaigow• Tife.ro a ; s On the 3d inst. at Overton, the Rev. TlLonias• ) e,c l It Vicar of Holy Trinity, Nlieklegate, York, to Catber;. ,te • ' daughter of Eduard Plabe,'Esq: SkeltorrGiiv, ' - rr ,pcel 0 4. 11 1 o gi. 2 s fr :: 5 1 1: t . i . , ' . 1 5 1r . ' a o l s t , e DlE pt ‘ jl4 raeg.ed." iu (I°;7l' tt; I' lowing day, Fdward aged 14. They were both ne an, in At O le se s , Ott the 25th nit. Wm. Park, of Kilham, Yorkshiretull,„no er M 'j7 In the on.tiie '2 . ar 1 / )6 a rt t : na s it ' t ). M dreadful.lra.niaai l'a N r‘ l l : i.t : .t F i r e:s 3 0' Wald, a n'ativerof the North of Scotland. Cr`' LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIIIS, of IN Ormond -str ee t, Qu' e cn;sqmire; and - pub;'::•ther/ SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, a;(n 3 6 ' Office, No. 12VS1 rand ; where 'Ad v&I tlend6:3tsS Letters, &c, (poit-paid)must bealdressrd." -.;.---_ COURSE OF , EXCHANGE, FinnAY, PEB. 5^ . " 11 eC• " A 11l stet dam . 1 1 S ci f , D i tt o, at light .. . Rotteedani. . l.l 7 g oo d .: Antwerp ii 9 Ex,-, co. . f Hatithergli 3B 7 eh, Allotia risa,Py's sigh • t . f 3 ; Pa o., 23 5 0 up, isiit,;- 7. .--- Bourdentrx 3 Atto Frank forton the.W;irry Mo n • 1 140 .(-- ; ,,r e ;tl , -filadrid . ., • ,• ; i . ,i CO Cadiz • '- •.' • _ - wiev,, Bilboa • . 4of eff ,,,u , 7 39 . 1 " Seviliv..i ..... . •• Gib-raltar • Barcelona Leghorns 2 Genoa... 471--Venice, Ital. Lie. 24 5 0 Malta. .'.. 5O ---Naples . 42 4 , • 014 Pale' Ulu Lisbon Oporto Rio Janairo i ) " 41 i 11 . - . • . ..,.. 104..... C0rk..... 104. per Cent. ~ 4g:o of the Bank on lioll ß an U (l L . l. .. l . o c2 N p . er Cent. ' isai - er"" - Portiigal Gold, in Coin i n 0- IP .... ,• • New I)Alars .. Silver, in Bars . • , . . .•. . . ~ DIED. ~ , ; ,.. n i s rlit L On Wednesday last, Mr, Joseph Vere, tate°. . , 41° street, Do,rs'-common Lis s. _ On thW oet vt,ti ult. at house, Sotneis%lowup i l ''-_,......../.. year, Mr. Ureig. • .--------------:' ec-1)