The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-23 00:00:00

• . NATIONAL eURtt ENCY. 7 itilii3Ctit2 ; th tt) EARL Ctr :1865F,RbAtE. TErrEtt. .V. MY tottia,--4n tracing tll itiitirces of Wealth, • atra in elmiring into the eattsts' tsf prosperity and 'decline, economical writers liis* been carefitl to examine ,anil define the'various instruments of pro -114c:dolt ; hive attended toolittle to . the 'prin ciple by which these instruMents art' set iii Motion. The agency tof land, labour, and capital the ef- It - cis of trade a n d commerce, and of the divisions of employment to tvhieh they give occasion ; these h are beenTrequently a,votnpon: while whit we may perhaps be permitted to call the immaterial agents of production', the state of opinion, the expectancy and the confidence, Which give operatiots to the others, have been in a gr'eat measure overiooked. It must he obvious to every person who will be stow a moment's thought ,tipon the subject, that it is the expectation of 'obtaining, toy the article which he fabricates, those other articles of which he stands in need, that induce i' the indivitlt a}. to confine himself to, a'particular occupatioo, and IlmsestabliShes the divisions of employment. It i 3 also evident that when:the divisions of employ theut are once established, the masters in every trade n ill fabricate that tplanti.y of their respex- • 'ive commodities for which they expect a profit able sale. Hence we discover that an increase stir tbminution of confidence will occasion an increase or diminution hi prodliction. An increase of confidence not only increases the isupply, but augments the consumption, of com toOdities ; and thus, like thoe prophecies which occasion their own fulfilment, realizes the ex tended demand which it anticipates. Were a single indiehlual, indeed, to he seized with an unusual confidence, and under its influence tt.i prepare a more than epstomary quantity of his peculiar com modity, then, the other individmils oldie coin not•having an increased power of pur chasing this atticle, it would increase beyond the • demand for it, and its fabricator's expectations of .advantage would be disappointed. Very differ ent is the result when an increase of confidence becomes general. In this case there is, through out the several branches of industry, art increased , quantity of goods wrought up, and each class hay logtuore goods to dispose of, enlarges the market for the others. For example, if in consequence of it • general increase of confidence commodities in ,ge nersl were iticressed by a fourth,- then the shoe- Maker would have more shoes to 'dispose. Of ; hitt -tut the hatter and the clothier. would have more bats and clothes to exchange against them; the demand fur shoes would he mere asetl,,in an equal proportion with the supply. The otherindustri ons classes having a greeter quantity of their re speetive commodities to exchattge against hats nod clothes, these . notwiabst aniline the in. crease in their supply, srould retain their former 1 althe Valile. It k easy to see that if the geee- , 'rat increase of confidence had occasioned an provement in the quality rather than, au increase in the tpiantit y of commodities, the result would have been the same.- Stich an loci ease of cotifi •deuee always produces that enlargement of the 'butrket anticipates. • As an increase of confidence enlarges the de mand, to the same ratio in which it :foments supply, so a diminutioti of confidence narrows the t. , arket in proportion as it cheeks production. 'ln this ease there will be a real loss of wealth.— The shoemaker will fabricate fewer shoes ; hut the reduction in the supply trill not, under' such 'tireurnoances, raise . the price 'of those articles so SS to stimulate them to increased productions ; because the hat ter ;end the .elotiiier, and all other tradesmen, will have fewer articles w . ith which to purchase;shoes-. Thus thC toss of confidence be— comes the 'Cause of that diminution of demand which is apprehended. The slight sketch here presented, of the man ner in which confidence influences prodtiction and demand, is sufficient to convince us how carefully bovernments should endeavour to avoid the occa sions of 'those abrupt trilnsitioni, and those anti theft flitetuations,trom which confidence may te tt:ire a eheck. %Viten . the divisions of employment are established, each trade affords custom to the rest. ifeitce the depression of one branch of in dustry narrows the market for the production of the others ; and hence every sudden change of circumstances. Which turns capital out of it, SCCUS. tomed channels, septa even though its new chart. nels be naturally more productive, give confidence a cheek, and consequently occasions soon: tempo rary suspension of prosperity. The eflects of the late depression in the value of `itgriculturalproduce, have afforded a practical and 'a fatal illustration of the foregoing prieciptes . :,— During the war, the price of produce, and the va lue of label rose, far above their general level in Europe. Towards the- close of hostilities, the tincttuttions necessarily connected with such an artificial state of things, began to be felt ; and on the Opening of the continental ports, the influx of. foetign corn rendered the depression greater than would, with our then crops, have been otherwise experienced.' The consequences are, that the land proprietors end farmers are unable to pur chase the sante quantity of goods as formerly ; that the other classe,s find an important market for their protlttetions narrowed ; and . that the emise (petit Joss of confidence bus hitherto relented Our manufactures and commerce front experiencing the eneotiragement which the cheapness of pro- Visioni and of raw materials is naturally calculated, 'to confer. lf, indeed, agricultural produce shottid continue cheap, the profits upon every species of ttocit will increase ; the capitalists in the several 'branches of industry will receive a portion' of the wealth which formerly assumed the form of rent ; fi nd by consuming a greater, quantity- Of each ( - idler's productions, will, in some measure at least, compensate for the diminishedC.llStffill of the iandli'oprietors. Thus confidence Will return, and the, present embarratsmeut of the country quickly pass away. However, until industry. re. 'adjusts itself upon the new scale of prices,And 111161 confidence; is thoroughly restored, all the -a-- tho cnrttrllunhY. the inuacy.annultdot • excepted, Natill sillier mote or les‘,l'from tte sod den depression. in the value of agricultural produce. It, is much to be Tegretted, that the nature of Lour situation was tot understood, and that on the , opening of tike cd'intinettibl ports, ai timely re medy against the, sudden fall of 1u ices *as not , applied. Considerable fluctuations in the markets were indeed inseparable from our artificial sys tem, and could not be averted ; but we 'might have prevented the evil front being aggravated by a sadden influx of foreign corn ; while', by gradual 'and cautions return to a free trade and level- prices, we might have secured ourselves , 'against agricultural bankruptcy in the years to come. Unfortunately the monstrous propositions of Sir Henry Parnell's Committee excited the op position of the tweople; and, as a temporary ex pedient for mitigating the evils of overtrading, the Corn Bill came too late to be of any utility ; as a permanent measure, it was in violation of all the principles of economical science. It has not afforded the smallest protection against the existing depreciation of agricultural produce, and the consequent loss of confidence throughout the country ; while its provisiops for perpetuating n scale of prices considerably elevated above the level of the rest of Europe, necessarily expose us to the periodical .recurrence of similar distress. As-weinive:onfortmately failed, either to Mi tigate theexisting evils of agrieulturaluvertrading, or to secure ourselves against the recurrence of sill ilrlt embarrassment, it becomes the more lie teliary that in other branches of our economical system, we, should act upon enlightened pan elides,- and guard against those stold,n transi `-tjoni antl4 tetuations which, us we have shown, operate•sd injuriously our confidence, and give prosperity such fatal checks. Next to the equa l ble and steady value of agricultural'produce, no thing Can be more friendly to, the industry of a conotry„ than the etpiable anti steady value of its curreuey. As, on the opening of the continental ports,the Legislature tailed to.prevent the evils Wilagrietilturat overtrading from being aggravated by an influx of foreign grain, it becomes the snore necessary that they should provide against the Still farther shock nod loss of confidence which would follow trout any sudden alteration 1 in the value of the di colat Mg medituv. This I object, .always desirable, and, at the present crisis, of the last iMportanee, can, as we have SIIMVII in the foregoing pages, be best attained by • regulating the- paper currency, not by, the actual, • but by the ordinary and level value dik - the coin which it represents. Those who regard a well regulated paper. cur. rency as - merely saving the expeuce of maintain lug a metallic coinage, omit sonic at the most important benefits which it confers. Such a cur, reuey possesses an elastic power which enables it to supply ahnost instantaneottsly, the '„ varying wants of commerce. Between the months of April and July, 1513, the amount of Bank of Logland paper io circulation* was increased by seven militants. That this extraord'oory increase in the issue of Bank paper wps called for by an estraordittaty increase ill the demand for currency, is proven by Ow tact, that during the jot:tease, I the value of the Bank note, in reference to bitiliou, rose in 'value. Now ti metallic currency (ain'tl not have been increased in this manner, so , as to meet instantaneously the extraordinary wants of coin- I toffee. Angmeotations , in the supply of such a currency are necessarily slow and gradual. As the wants of commerce occasion an increased demand for it,-metal in the form of chin acquires a higher t Value than in the form of ; and it is not until the difference bkween the value of bullion and of currency becomes stifOcient to compensate the individual tor the trouble and delay of taking the framer to the mint„ that the supply of me tonic currency can begin to he increased. With respect to its capability of accommodating itself to the varying wants of commerce, a metallic is much inferior to a paper currency. This elastic power : wltich,a paper ~currency so eminently possesses, and which at the present crisis might afford such iMportant facilities for recovering from the check which confidence and prosperity have received, a return to coal; pay ments would very .considerahly impair. I'Vben the Bank'pays in cash, it must regulate its issues, -not by the wants of commerce, but by the value of the metals. If an unfavourable balance of In- reign payments diminished the supply of these, the supply of Bank paper 'must be diminished in •an equal proportion, even though -an enereased demand' for circulating medium should arise. Now if, in addition to the distress, under which the country at present labours, an unfavourable balance should diminish the supply cif, while a failure of credit produced its usual effect of !u -creasing the demand for currency, prices might and the value of money rise, to such an ex , tent- as tri violate the spirit of all preceding coo ; tracts, and to involve 'the nation in a general ' bankruptcy. The only security against this dan ger is, to continue the suspeirsion of cash pay ments during the existing fillettatticin and loss of confidence. Such u provident measure would al low the currency to conform, mit to the acciden tal elevatimot„ but to the customary and level value of the coin ; and wouril enable the Bank to increase the supply of circulating medium, to ally extent which the varying demands of cotuuteree might retptire. Again—if the 13aek were to pay in gold, it would be compelled to contract its issues until the value"of the paper currency conformed to that attic gold cult) ; Now silver is at its 'mint price, while gold is five.per cent. above its min • t •• •pt ; or in other words, the paper currency is exactly tit its with respect.to silver, while ! it is five per cent. below its standard value4ith • respect to gold. It, therefore, the Bank were to ipayits notes its guineas, the value of the currency would be -immediately raised five per cent, This' would violate the spirit of all money contracts en , tered ieto: while the, cm - reit - CV conformed to its silver standard. It woad& alter the distribution .Of property;' it would produce a considerable de gree of embarrassment, and loss of eontideece, and would, theretore, on tire principles fOruterly ,nolohled, check prosperity arid production. am your Lordship's obedient and humble ser vant, ROB pIT TO ENS. , rt t 1 tstur Mi4de to Parliumeatt ;1511EADITL iNUNDA;iI6:,r. ATAIITEntIitO, INlAecn 31.—The distress clt:sc it our nelibboTabootl by the ittatidation gre.trer anti the tieverct eqs of War. in ii:e night ,the dikes were - burst in tnio pla`eit. Oar breach was 20, the otter 70 rodt broad. In t!x dark ness of the night, it was hr possitie for the inha bitants to do mote than save 'theinselies, by re treating to the upper part of their Houses. At break of day a most dreadful scene appear ed ; a distriCt of 17 German square (425 English square) miles, .of the most fertile land, was under water, Everywhere were seen white sheets and shirts hung out as signals of distress, am.; from every roof the cries of the sufferers were heard. Up to the 24th, 200 tattle were drowned in MI Lintz alone. The continued cold makes the dis• tress infinite. Daily we see- flames arise in the midst of the watery waste, because the people, hennmhed with cold; try to warm themselves, by making fires in the loft of their houses. it.ARTHQu.mg. GOTTRNHURG, APRIL 2.—On the 30th March there was nn earthquake at Wahla Sokea, in the direction of S. to N. W.; by which the houses were shaken. A loud noise was snnn after heard iu the air,, hut we have not heard of any damage being done. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, NioNPAY, APRIL 22. THE f)LICITESS DOWAGEII OF NORFOLK. Mr-j EAcu this day said—" I undrrstand vent` Lordship bus had•a communiCation relative to this nnfortunate Lady ?'' • The LORD CHANcer,Lon,--" I have, -and cannot see why - a commission should not issue to inquire into the l u nac of the Duchess. I would not wish it to he executed in the common way' ; for, if, her Grace was brought before them, it would hurt her feelings, and might cans& on. irritation or mind, that would,be highly detriniental to her recovery. The Commissioners can examine phy. sicians,' attendants, and servants, who have been 'in the habit of writing on her." Mr. LEACII.—" It will be a commission to be executed in the country, and' withont your bard.. ship gives special directions, your kind intentions will be frustrated." Lotto CIIANCF.LLOR*" I will pen the nrdcr ruy3elf and I tr►tst it will be intelligible ; :for, if we cannot relieve, we o►►ght not to inflict pain in snelt unfortunate cases." ADJOURNMENV OF THE COURT OF KING'S TIENCti SHR.II 2 .ANTS' INN lIALL, MONDAY, APRIL 22. This day the Lord Chiet Justice, Mr. Jitstiie Bki•Lev, Justice Hotttovo, Met At *i jeants' Inn Mdl, to prorOed vr,ith nrguntilitt ill the special paper-ondisposed of during the lest' Term. ' POL!C iNTELIAGENCE. • QURPH I S-SClUARE...—Suspected Murder in New. toWs-court, Chandos-strert.—Yesteriay Dodd and E: Chaprnaii mere examined, on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of a seaman on the night of the 24th of March, and that Chapman diSposed. of the body- of the sailor, ht being since dead ..—Rmoinded. UNIc4-1-1,5t.L.,--Samuel Hull was brought up for re.examMation, 'charged yvich, firing a load,•d, pistol at his wit'e with intent to kill .ber, at the Princeßegent pfiblicAkonse, in Lark's-fields, nn the 25th,of March last. The pour wonpm wa severely %minded in the bead. The prisoner was fully committed for trial at the A,sizes. TURNER'S lILAKING. Bigots empplain of unfair ploy, And as the' all others were lac%ing, NO knowing the theme of the thy, That Turner's name's nOtecitlE For some honst of a liquid .I,tpan, , And others insure themsittives clever ; Bat here Italy is the trah Japan, And Turner's preserver of leather. If this Illackingfoto use for your shoes, And strictly attend to the lapel, A 'brilliancy it's sure to produce, As bees' wax applied to your tohle. Likewise your boots will equally shine, By using this excellent Mocking; And that with half the labour and time, IV hide keeps the leather from cracking. If this Blacking Ladies use, • It's sore to soften the leather ; Adds a Instrelo boots and also to shoes, That will stand. htith wind and the weather. Both in country nod town he. is fetred. For certain there's tau ether ; And your servants .yon oluzlit for to Mame, Net asking for Turner's Jet Wading.. Now in every ?own he has agents, For setting his xettl "japttn That will be Ore to prattle itt cni,tentc. • 'And prove teat of nothing it's lacking. If you are in want of any that's good, Of its praise's I still mutt be talking,- The.Foatory stands in famed London-4934 Away then for Tut tter'S good Blacking. Observe, this Blacking, is sold "by till,. principal 'Boot makers, Perfumers, Droggi..ts, Grocers, &c. &c. in the Me tropbli4, and in every t6wtt in England, ,in stone bottles, at I*. 4" 1,. al. each, IP,* Shopkeepers supplied with this inestimal to Japin Blacking, throttle) the medium of the Who'etale Houses, or by applying to the Manufactory of RICHARD TURNER.. No. 114, Lon(ln.n-reatl, Sonthwarli. p` Ask for Turret's Blacking'. A farther respite, daring pleasure Was received On Saturday, by the Keepet of NcWgate, for him , Cutler, who was to have suffered on Wed. nesday last, for stealing a note nut of a letter. The mother of Allen, the piracher,' executed last - week at Gloucester died on ISlonday of is broken heart, and one of the poachers has died in gaol since the trial. At the Warwick 4‘Sizes, a man :rattled Dram was convicted of vrilfsilly setting fire to_ several stacks of carn,',and receives! sentence of tenth!. When this prisoner beard_ his sentence, be broke . onrinto a parairysar of 'rage, s, :ro4sly abased Are Itl4eiJnyY, 'and wittrsses and eaNleruted,:" don't want your Imre) , !" e tdNDON .t)i.kItKETS. ITILT. or ISRE.kI) WEEK. be - tukers have this dm: tbe via:: of Dread u Peuu . r... making thi: hie,iitstpricc of t tt'lleath throughout ilia Nivtropalis and Stitioi.b.:, E:.,:vett-peace Qoarte ea Loaf. lb,‘ 11.!. oz. I , Peck Loaf to web ... 17 ti *..iarterni.oli to weigh Half diitu ti Ii 1 fi:.ir ditto 9 S Elm. ,•, - It'd Clurti• (riirettt) - .1); to 33c 'Orr c wt. Ditto Eclair! - 3*.t, 4ks , ro (Ms White ditto 563 SQ• -to 104 Rye-Grass ...' • t Turnip, irliite ... l °l Oil id 12; 04 per bun Ittd and Greini $'.... .# itlite Matturd. : ;cil ii i o: to B.:r. Drown ditto .. 1.2, Ott to t,i, ttii Carrasvos• Setids . .... .... G. u:I Is) 70i c‘t Citilw.t I:oiti ' ; -' . t .46• pa to 54, Oil per tit. Cori .2.tsder Jeri. - .. 9s Cu to Its 0J • Trvfoil , 1 unary - LiArtd 011 V.:.:. - .! at t t ia - ;Ii11 6 7 1 1 .1 0 54 : 4 , 41' 1 litoo::::l4:9l::tdrhpuceuvirsta;hrti: 1 _.......,--.0.10 (JXBIIIDGF. • ettrn*ipector's Returti.—Thii;-! NewWbt.perlit...—t Wilt. per Id. 1:11 ;CS to i4l ad Old ditl,h 64.1 to . 41 liarti-y, per . qr. t7 , s Oil Cu tqiui: Oat i . its Od R) U.. . ...... to — 7-41 1{()1' 1 / 4 's. NetT Hags. N r ‘v rucltets. Kr . 41 -Is to 81 C. Ica.rit 61 us to 91 i Sus3t 4 i..• tll 15. to 71 Lis ' 51 15s tu 41 Ellt`N /I O'N OS 1..) ; 61 101 L NI AV(; AND 1.E.11)rN14.11.14 mArtuvrs. . , By the Carcase. gt .. Mutton .3i 4t. .1; , 2 .1 1 k 1,... . .. . " .1$ Lunt), Li. lA. to Ott. ST. .3 A.NI F,SPS i-1 15' ARKET, Avg! 1. n . I lay .... :31 I .5i Oil to hi hi 01.1----AVeRVi b ll i l W . 11 19$ Oil p) :!, crag' *. lIAY Ha? ai 10.• Oil to' 0.1--.l.‘Tra;4',. ()..' • • 21 Us (411 to 21 f:; • 14,---.lveru;y, el ." Si to 0:1--.1verai:t 51 131' - . PRICE (..)1' LIUTFIETt. Out Pt, ;. , 0 to :it;ilis eath , - It rlti ~ .... 190 t ° gi 1 ' 41 to ''''' Dttto, ;)Ii to ti..hs each - Merchants' Mc's: •id t" .... •t 7 Ilressing , Hides . .................... 350 to 1 Fine Coach 1-litici . ....... 17,1 1 4 19 4 L . ruit iiities, sa to .;011 for •. ~ l5O tia if 4. 11 ll li n .......... t io Ditto 45 to Ot3ibt MI t" A. ..... 11.411 t :all Skins.. :Mt la 40 b$ ... . ... . ... 92411 tt:::...; Dittu s° to 701:u. .................. ", {d Small sic a UiIW • ( 7 ( r re p tii ,S o f u il t •:: l , l ..... ..... ... .. .......... tt t ou o i s ! Inge ciii tu 84 Steers, per tt, Orditotre...... is ed,toei /s Oil to ¶2 4s: Niartet l ttlf • . ete:h • • „I! 10d to U. 06 Elie,. lior,e 041 tu, S h"r C5: . 611 to Di. da.--liowit, si, 611:1 06 Y SLeurliugs. 1441.—Lotubs, :is. 04. to Okl• RAW PRICE OF Tit I,LOW. Town T s ai Ow 53‘ $34 Ye wllo Ilucsi3 od White to --s- Ott - ** i Soar ditto.... 51i (14!--'xi hicltipg Stuff. --4 11410. Dino Itvegh... —1 . ...... (3 4, 04 ...... 'l6l Cvni ...... .. Paint ..• . 1 Lis ;this, ii Utr :e.illy money. St. Jaules',. Market ...as Id Wll4rchovi 11itrkct :3s ti.? pvr stout ut gib. Cc Id Av.etage,, Ss utd Yrlluu-Soap a9 . ; lottli.,tl. • • Pricv of 4.lttd4ot, pet titozett, per-tioz.:!"ti 41.41: (VAL MARKFT Iran; Vl. . 1•, .: Siliy►s at Market. ' Frk'e• Sbirt i11t.1,. Ita Nett C:1,..11 , d. to 4 0 ' , ' 74/ ........ n 4 2S. to, a , 41 , T. 1 1.9 Stlfldvrl.txti ..., 17... . . .... ,;,":4: 0 . '" 5 t Wl;a11 C.a... • I ..... :56i. ad. __, _.......--- _....... BIRTHS. ,o ... r dibil Ye4tirdav the 'Right Han. Lady Pt..lre, at his m Immo intiimtenor,strret, of a thitiOnter. , DJ, at s' On tine 14th April, at l' e nieiti'i-hooleo 64 ' 6a of Sir G. Clerk, Uart. M.P. of a son. , _______---- ' „...........—_ . , M A ItRl ER. _ y i 1 pr' Yesterday John Dronouond, rel lon. 4nri of ~ - 1 1' , t o 'rod, Esq. ' banker, of Cheriliz•ert'iss, to Lictirgiun 3l ?Sliter isf. Viet : Admiral jrS I- Ilarrey. o, 3 si .. , ,, tiu the Isll4 instant, at the loiiiie of the 11600 A1.1%i, d tu r_ at Brussels, the Iton. George..lohn 'll,icknose 10 Lirle, eldest anughker of ltear-Adtitir,tl Volowily: in 1 On the Isth imstant, iThaTie.s. 1.',. Bi t ,l, p;,,q, Capta i ' l , i , I re i j 7th Retuitut of Foot, to Anne, youngr)t dsuOlit ate Wi iiam Crooke, Esq, of It liter fv.• d' h I Friday, at AlvvrAOkis, Captaio 1.-Akvard Scaellicovii nu74iNa"Ye so Rebecca Altos., only child of Itictiard ' E.'s+, of Brockhurst Luillte, Hants. '-, nslari t " On Wednemiay, at WA) ft .- 's, Lieutenant 5.`- i °- jOO to 'Martha you); i t 'll Captain "i .ICVf ' gust i au.hter ot • Weymouth ' . - b of 1 4 4, for On the 13th inAtant, at Leitrim, in the Count) ! i 1. ,i1l d, Frioeeis lis, i• 4, fditio r, - daughter of 'Major " S c ott. , ,h. l o p Ao eot; At Edinburgh, oil the 17th in.t. Cieor4e Wiii)— to alit: Eliza And,:iso.l, -dile t, 4..)togi)t ' e r o" ' 1 . , 414 .. sun, Esq. ot Roweltest,:r• e lot. Ji ll ,sa .At I.4turiston-home, 'Edintertrgh, on the letii ' ti , sari eldest 11"ber90) iisq. writer to ther_siegael' 100. Fo 4,l oghter of tilt/ ileV. MeXalitier Welr....l""eitai. f.'4' At Leith, on 1141611 ' ' 8 I 1 nudtC "' ' . r.q• mi . v ".,,.. l• 1114 t • 0 iej io .00, I , ' "IA Dna 4 - ettlli "dit)uchter of John Ounv .e . i l,, 00 11 2 On Tackle) , Just , at, St. Peter's Church, 131 ,1 '," , ;11 . Ko Ni.ittek Nlieott, Ebq to,4une,-third daughter ''''' Langristie, lii:rt. • ' ''' ttl' n The s"ne clay, the Itey. Temple' Frere, 'Rector ( 01 ham, Suffolk, to , Jime, elide 4 1 h f the ' 11". )t alit ter 0 Ittehartts. . , to refl.' .• On Tho..:(ia, 1124, at Grantt :I,: th e Per. ' . nd t fliin46'sllY, •,.: th e C t of 'v . .1.: .. ! , lis t Catibell,. .01111. Y • 01..., 1.1., dough. ..--.------------#: DIED. 00-ilv i Al O w n i. Frlclay, the 19th inst. at I.lii louse of his i CV ohy Little dale, Esq. Ereitop pudioy Dawson, P/, Liverpool, ih his (16tli year. 1 , , In South King-street, ou the ')Gul ;list, after a Icltt pamfal illness', Mr..lolin . .Nlge •. - Go porll _ On Thursday night, in CPI. •11- South-street.. ‘lOllll 'White, cunt' actor with ' G• I orermuent fir- becli*_, On Sunday I.ast, Mr. Hawkins, waster af th d I°ll. public-lieu..., 1-U44-stir-it, Gosport. • Last, neck, in the Istand of.lersey, Jantes, Ilainniotb, 1 LordS: l'i the l""Qr ' en d elefllauthert of Snosolarc' qiior .lurat of the R oy x 1 V I- 11 . a to • the 11 At•l belfenitatut aged 64 Mrs Bush, sister to "lion. 'Meaty Grattan t _. 1 ' '-wi';'l.• it+rcv.,i",.:".:s., t'uiciees>, latt?..tAirley Cottage, :Jr:. ilfa.zneewcaSti 0:I Or td April, ageti 76, at bis twine •? .; I vv,f) Geuerul..lon;i Dicirson,-hrother *of the late itd,.alsr:',o 11 lalit arid of the late - ildruiral Sir Archibald I.7l""s.'est'ila Jie entered the oral t h e year of his p resent NM ceion. , . f'. th l ithAl At h" house. George-street, Editiburgol ( 1 - - 6' Dr. Thomas flay, as Do Laid), at Gilinerton, in Dot Lothian, in the 9UPt. c • • 11 ' .. r AI • o ler age• Stir MO- / LONDON': Printed b% J.. 11. CA RSPAI JiII' r RS. No , hif,wi..;.; and plibbsited by W. A. At the Sirs -O r r:et, S t n. tI2, Strand: c,ll wh,' 6 3 &o w , sue nti, Orders,L e tteti (41,244-Faid),&4ost 1/