The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-14 00:00:00

HOUSE OF CO ‘1 LIONS, JULY 13. At about twenty minutes before two the Speaker entered the House, and above fury Members being present, immediately took the Chair. A Message from the Lords requested that the [louse would furnish their Lordships with a Copy of the Report of the Commission apoointed to inquire into !he hest mode of eqhalizing weights and measures throughout the United Kingdom. The Messengers were informed, that the House acquiesced in their Lordships' request. Sir G Hut. announced his Royal Highness the Prince ktegeat's ord e rs to carry into effect ya rion, addresses from the House respecting public aeconnts and other documents. The Right Ho. nourAle Baronet also presented the Annual Ac coun s of the Revenue in Ireland which were or-. dertd to be printed STOREKEEPER GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. Mr. Mae rose to .resume the observations which had been yesteiday evening' itverrupted. final object was to move R.ll Address to . his , Royal Highness the Prince Regent, which was, in tact, an echo of the Resolution of.ahe House calling on Ministers for economy. moved by Mi nisters themsb Ives; to which Address e thetefore, be could not conceive that Ministers would have einy objection. He was the more anxious to do this. because, although Ministers bad moved and carried that Resolution, they had in nti instance shown the least disposition to economy ; but, on the contrary, h AI 'carried on several hrauches of the public service', especially the militaty, on a scale which exhibited an appearatice of the ut most waste. aid extravagance. The Hon. Mem ber here entelect Mtn several statementse of the ge neral Military Establishments, in contii'm ition of his assertion, and then proceeded to notice that to which he is islibd principally to direct the at tentien of the House, nam sly, the Storekeeper- General's Departmetit—a Department which he &dared was wholly witlu*ut precedent in eoin; of expellee. The office wss orieinalle estahlished neder the direction of Mr. Trotter, vow guished by the name of the Soho-stivase Mr. Trotter, to receive in charge stores, which until that period it bad been usual to sell. For the fifteen years during which it had been under the superintendence of that genii. man, the average annual expense of the evahlishment had been 19 7171. With a, view to economy, his Majesty's 'Gosernment had placed at the head of that De pertinent the reesent Mr. Trotter, who had de 'dared his ineention of considerably diminishing the expence. The House would, however, hear with astoni Aliment that he hail increased the esta tlishmeut ef clerks from 13 to 93, and the general expence, in the first year of his stye , t etidenee, to 30,3'2'31 ; in the next yea; , to 55 5611 ; in 1813, t 0 130.0001.: in 181 G. to 131,0001.; in 1817 I kheing the second year of peace, and not tandhitz a Committee of the House of toms matte had reported that the Storekeeper General's paVment was one ptenliatly suss , ptible 'or re p seud:lonen ) to 82,5941. ; and in 1818, to 63,9681. jt as 51.1) a fact, that dosing the liner years, j 0.6, 1817, and 1818, the w: ole %aloe of the fares pieced in that Gentlemen's cestoey was tidy 153,3291. ; while the expo Lice of keeping them for those three years atmitotted to 277,7161. being nearly twice that amount If :hat was not enough to prove a wasteful expenditure, he knew nut what was. It was an expence which Mini sters might stop at pleesare, but yet they allowed it to go on increasiag. They had clone more— they had allowed the clerks of that establishment to retire on pensions unwarranted by the practice in other public departments. One of those indi viduals had been allowed so to retire site; a ser vice of only one year and four months—(Cries of no ! no! from the Treasury Bench) —lt that was pot the fact, then the returns on the Table were inaccurate, for it was there distinctly stated.— Unquestionably he did not ascribe to those re turns the praise of correctness, for it was sai-1 them that the Deputy Storekeeper-General, Mr. smith, had intimated his intention of giving rip his commission on the 2 , lth of December, when the fact was. that that step was taken in cone (pence of his basing been found guilty by a COM 141iltee of Inquiry of most improper conduct. The llonouratile Gentleman was proceetling, when the discharge was heard of the cannon, announcing the arrival of his Royal Highness the Prince Re gent, on which he said that he would no longer trouble the House—(a langh,)—but move his Address, which, as the Honourable Gentleman bad before observed, was . an echo of the Resolu tion of the House, calling on Ministers to adopt the most rigid public economy. The "CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER severely reprobated the unfairness et the Honour +hie Gentleman in bringing forward a set ies of charges which he perfectly well knew circumstances wndld tint allow of being answered until the next Session of Parliament. Brief as the time etas donne which lie (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) could necessarily be permitted to address the House, he would beg to state one or two facts. The Hon. Gentleman had said that the former Storekeeper- General had lead more stores in his pnssessien that, the p esent. By the returns on the Table, however, it appeared, that in the fifteen years daring nhich the former person held the office, the v,ltot of the stores in his possession was only 1,800,000 ; but that under the present Store ke• per it exceeded 3,500,0001. With reference to th e observation of the Honourable Gentleman on the superior management of that department in fetmer times, the Right Honourable Gentleman Trail an extract from a speech of the M brqbiess of L,nsilown (then Lord It Petty) in 1806 ; the exact tendency of which the noise of the great ;;nos, which l% ere firing in the immediate neigh bourhood, rendered it impoksitil to escerais. Sir BYAM MARTIN ‘‘aS proCteillllg to make some remarks on what toel fal en front the Hun. Gentleman, wl en The Usher of the Black Rod announced his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's.cominand to the House to attend oho immediately in the House of Peers. The Speaker and all the Members present ac cordingly attended. On their return the Speaker read - to the Menihers a copy of his Royal High neis's Speech, anti which they separated. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS: Tt has been our anxious desire to present to our Real!ers the opinions of the Provincial Journals on all matters of national interest, in order to render our Paper a true medium of the national sentiments, for the information of the Public at large. In this purpose we shall persevere as long as we have any controls! over Li So x. -The fol lowing article is extracted from The Leed3 Intelli f;encer of the 11th inst.:— " In connection with the improvement of the Revenue, we must think the increased number of depositors in the Savings' Banks proves, that the distress among the working classes is rather par tial than general. la Loge manufacturing dis trict s, ; where there is always an ii.llllX of hands, greatly superior to the demand, except at particu lar emergencies, there ever has been, and there ever will be, a much greater portion of suf f ering than in other parts of the cottony. It is chiefly from those districts that we now have the loudest complaints ; and it is there also where advantage has beets taken of the misfortunes and privations of a portion of the iohabitants, to raise the voice of sednjon, anti instigate t he People against their Rulers. Hence have arose the late meetings, in this and the neighbouring counties ; and to this cause must we attribute the eagerness with which any demagogue, who prescribes a summary re• medr; for the evil, is listened to, awl the zeal with which his su t zeestions are adopted, it) oppo sition to the soior dicta! , s tif reason, and the dis intetested advice of the rt-al friends of the People. Remove the cause and the effect will cease — We have alrta,iy slated our firm belief, that it will he impossible ever to find any thing like per manent employmt or for our redundant population in manufactures ; and we ate happy to fi td that our suggestions on this head have not vainly 5 ti,,k into the golph of oblivion. A week or too ago we urgently recommended a Committee of quiry, to be formed by the Gentlemen constitut ing the Board a. the ‘Voikhouse, in older, it pos sible, to trace o.it , he c Ants, and remedy the ef fects, produced by the int cease of Pauperism.— On Wednesday evening last, these lawtso Guar dians of the Poor appoi;.ted a Cotninittee tar the above purpose, who commt need tht it sittings on Thursday, w ieh proceed discussions and resolu tions to the folio . nig t tied : " The causes of increased and increasing pauperism are various-- " 1. The extensive introduction of machinery, which su persedes manual labour. " 2. The revulsion from a state of war to peace, which caused the discharge of a considerable numb r of persons from the navy, army, and militia, for whom our manufactures will not afford employment. " 3. The low wages, and depressed state of the agricultorat interests, together with the introduction of thrashing ma chines; which have forced away from their homes a nniuber• of men, who throng our streets in the form of labourers. " 4. The cessation of government orders for the supplies of war, in the shape of clothing, ammunition, &c. &c. which has thrown numbers ••f men either nut of employ, or a cum brous burden 000 n nt n. r branches of the manufacture. " 5. The glum d state of f reign markets, since peace, hav ing ope:iel all the poi ts and rivers iu Emope, the aceirou lated stocks all kinds have rushed in superabundance to their respective markets; and hence arises one cause ot the present stagnation of trade, which becomes also a source of paupei " 6. The present stagnation of trade is also augmented by the late arrangements of the Bank of England as to dis counts—and from the falling prices of the raw mate rials, &c. . . tieing the existing causes—the succeeding- quest ion for consideration was— " Are these (-irises ut pauperism of such a nature, as will rectify thetnselves by the inherent energies of em»merce• -rind require no .nierference, except temporary relief, during the existence ? "To which was unamministy, . - " 1, The extra :fli.tett of pauperism, arising temporarily from the staanation ni trade awl its concomitants, will :ts suredly in some' little time chminish,and rvctify itself without interference.—But , The unetoofoycl poor, ilisiniterired o: - own. I,4brior by the atl.rptiou or rna , lsitiery sent nom, peacv,,rr sow.. otegree superfluous by the ce.satiorr of war e.riordc's, torn, t tournerous class, whictr claim our most SP. jiIUS nr tier; for wbotu we cannot anticipate the ',rope..tf subsist,rce from any part of our aranutactur.,—anti for whorl) we must ez i rend souse of our future attention. " The shave are th • outlines ot tile discussions and consequent resolution,, winch have induced the Committee to procr.,! their char: e, by opening a cortespondenee with Sir John Sinclair, J C. Curwen, Esti 11 and .fir. (:w,• n, of New Lanark. W. have but littte (No61)1, - 1111 , 11 the result of their de , ermininio , is will hr in taviiiir of that plan, to which we fist uirect , d the public attention in Leeds--ciz Domestic. Coloniz 'lion. We are aware of the many diffirtilties which will have to be encountered before this scheme can be carried into effect ; yet we think time are none •what a determined perseverance will be able to surmount ; and the_end to he obtained is well worth the pains. Give employment to the lationring classes, place them in a situation to maintain themselves and their families respectably, and the itinerant advoca , es of sedition may toil in vain. We shall then have no more meetings for Reform ; nor will societies of such a baneful ten dency as tie Union Clubs meet with encourage ment or support." DARING ROBBERY, AND CRUELTY.—Four vil lains, with their persons disguised, appeared at the back door of Nettleton Frain on the Forest, six miles from Farnham, on Sunday night last, and demanded adwitianee. Sarah _Luken, the maid -servant, refused to open the door, and went to inform Mr. Heaton, the master of the house, an infirm old man. Doting the interval, the door was broke open, and two of the. men entered the house : the others remained on the outside. They fastened the farm , r in his chair, and took the servant up stairs, when they broke open every lock, and obtained a booty in money to the amount of between 401. and 501. together with some silver spoons and other articles. They next regaled themselves with elder and currant wines, strong beer and pork. Two of them were for murdering the servant, but were prevented by the tract vsitmn or the others 0 % ho joined from witho.o. Before they left, howevet, the servant was cruelly beat with a stick, and fastened into the criltir. The robbery was not known until 1 ten o'cltick on Monday, nor was either master or sty vaA until then released. Elopes are enter taiued that the villains will be traced. From the LONDON GAZETTE of July 13. At the Court at Carltoo-house, the 12th of July, present, his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT in Council. Whereas is deemed expedient, that the Order in Council of the al h May last, prohibiting the export of any gunpowder or saltpetre, or any sort of arms or ammimiloil, from the pints of Kingdom to the places therein specified, should be extended to all the ports within the d.iminion of the King of Spain ; his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on behalf of his Majesty, and by and with the advice of his jesty's Privy Council, loth therefore hereby order, require, and command, that the prohibition laid by the aforesaid Older, of the 28th May last, be, and the same is hereby extendA, to all ports within the dominion of the King of Spain, and made subject to all the conditions, regulations, and restrictions specified in the said Uid,r of the 28th May last, BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. S. 0. Jones, Princes-street, Lambeth, potter. BANKRUPTS. T. Mather, Warrington,iaa;hire,cooper, July 27, at six, 2s, at nine, and Aug. 24, at four, at the Nag's Head inn, %Val-rim:ton. Solicitors, Messrs. Mason and Co. New Bridge street; and Mr. Leather, Lord-street, Liverpool. T. C 011111.4,1). senior, Lo►•ely Hall, Salisbury, cotton-spinner, July 29, t►t six, 30, and Aug. 24, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Preston. Solicitors, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Dixon and Co. Preston. R. Roberti, Salford, Lancashire, provision shopkeeper, July 29, 30, and Aug. 24, at Rine, at the Dog Tavern, Deans gate, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Adliugton and Co. Beuford-row ; and Messrs. Claye and Co. Saint Mary's Gate, _ _ . _ Manchester. • W. Capenhurst, Coton, Tamworth, Staffordshire, seedsman, July : 0, 31, and August 24, at eleven, at the Crown, John st ruet, Birmingham. Solicitors, Mr. N. C. Smith, alder manbory- Poste' n ; and Mr. 'l'. Sadler, Birmingham. W. H. H.iywatd and R. Collier, Manchester, cotton•spinuers, July 97, tB, at three, and August 24, at eleven, at the star Deansgate, Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. Hampton, Mulberry. street, Manchester; and Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane. D. Longwori it and W. Sudren, Little Lever, Lancashire, hleachers, August 2,3, and 24, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Halstead and Cu. chester; aid Messrs. Milne and Co. 'Temple. W. Walker, ilythe, Kent, farmer, Jrtly at seven, 29, and August 24, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Soli citors, Mr. Kennet, Dever; and Messrs. Stocker and Cu. New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn. v. Gleave, Bolton-le Moors, Lancashire, victualler, July 30, 31, and Angust .24, at ten, at the Swan Inn, Bolton•le- Moors. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford-row; and Messrs. Cross and Co. E.:` Moors. A. Griffiths, Swansea, grocer, August 10, 11, and 24, at eleven, at the Mackworth Anus Inn, in Swansea. Solici tors,Mr. W. Price, Lincoln's Inn ; and Messrs. James and Co. Swansea. A. S. Racster, Wichenford, Worcestershire, farmer, August 4, at five, 3 - and 24, at twelve, at the Bell Inn, Worcester. Solicitors, Mr. U.l3eche, Devonshire-street, Queen-square ; and Mr. T. France, Saint John's, near Worcester. N. Carkeet, Tavistock-street, Covent-Garden, upholsterer, July 17, 24, aisd August 24, at ten, at Guildhall. Soli citor, Mr. C. Brookes, Spur.street, Leicester-sonare. B. Gi Cheltsnham, wine-merchant, July 20, Aug. 3 and 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Brown, Loudon rommei ti it `4ale-room, Mincing-lane. J. Broomfield and J. Hisselwood, Birmingham, potash-manu facturers, July 2d, 27, and Ang. 21, at ten, at the Union Inn, Union.strt et, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Hicks and Co. Bartlett's- b Holborn; and Mr. iteswich, Cherry -street, Birmingham. J. Duo n. Bristol, broker. July 40,21, and Aug. 44, at twelve, at the Commercial Booms, Bristisl. Solicitors, Mr. T. Heelis. Staple Inn; and Mr. H. Smith, .Exchange-buiid ings, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. July 12, J. Wilkerson, Barley, Hertfordshire, tnaltster-.. August 3, W. F. Colsb,rd, Upper Clapton, plumber—August t 2, E. Pa. khouse, Brixham, Devonshire, linen-draper—Aug. 7, J. Mayer, Fetter-lane, furrier—August 7, W. Neste, sweeting's-allcy, silversmith—July 17,.1. 131urten. Old Bond strcet, coach maker--August 7, .1. Grant, Coleman-street, merchatit—.August 3, .1. H. Peacock, Burwell, ( ambi idge shire, Int ITll4 , lt—August 3, A. BM Nett, Lisle , tr• e , cabinet maker—Au-gust 2. I. Wilkiiisoit, sculcomes. Vol itsilitt, niers. chatit—A.Lgutt G AtAtndi and 1. C. Nlacssuer, Culeman street, toy-m, n:1),ml ,—August 3, .1. Chard, Anchor acid Hope-alley, painter—August 7. J Prichard. Church-lane, em iper—:August 7, T. Richmond, Beil-yard, plumber—Aug. s. Harrell Nlinories. curn-deal,r—August 10, J. Mut rat, 6 reet, c ,, tt4 • ainer—August 7, W. Lunn, ..t. Mary-at. hill, slopseller—Jui) 19, 'F. Mugridge and E. Mugridge, Kiu 's Lynn , cork-manufacturers—Aug. 12, W. Stevens, Nlailien-Newtoii, grocer—Aug. 6, J. F. Burge and 11. F.ablis, King's Arms bniidiugs, hosiers —Aug. 3, T. Hack, Btar garden, auchor-smith—Aug. 7, J. BrenAley, Linceln's inn fiekls, distiller—Aug. 7, E Cohen, London. merchant— August 14, H. Rugg and C. Rugg, Austin-friars., silkmen— July 17, W. Barrett, Old Broad-street, merchant—Aug. 10, 'l. Forsyth, Burslem, Stafturdshire, draper--Aug. 6, .1. F. Burge, M. Fpuks, and T. Winslow, King's Armssbutldings, hosiers. CERTIFICATES--AuctisT 3. J. Rugg. Bristol, victualler—B. Smith, Toth'll-street, china-man—J. Mather, Manchester, joiner—T. Robinson, Manchester—cotton - merchant—G. Brook, Lockwood, York shire, woollen-manufacturer-li. Webb, Bristol, rump maker—.l. S%tanzy, Austin-friars, merchant—T. It. Smith, o x for‘l, linen draper—it. Kain, Curtain-road, and W. H. Cali', New Union-street, merchants-111.Pearey, Lime street square, In reliant—L. Abrahams and A. Abrahams, Camo mile-street, oilmen—G. Grimes, Burton-crescent, merchant--+ J. Baylisi, Piccadaly, ironmonger. COURSE OF. EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, JULY 13. Amsterdam Dittu, nt St Lt !Lott ei dam Antwerp l2 oEx._%nney _ . Harohorgh 33 9 41 Us. Aitona Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 0 0 Us. Ditto Tiourdeaux, ditto Frankfort on the Maio Madrid 37 Effective Cadiz • 371 Bilboa 36 Effective Bey illy Gibraltar Barcelona Legburn Genoa... 454 Venice, Ital. Liv 46 Malta... —5O —Naples 4Q Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Cork.. ... 15i per Cent. Agin of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.3 18 0 per Oz. . . Foreign Gmld, in Bars New Dollars 0 5 0 Silver, in Bars The Magistrates and Council of the Borough of Rutherglen, at their meeting, upon the 29 h ult. unanimously resolved, that an oath ought not to he required tram any person at becoming a burgess, and that the oath which hitherto has been required is altogether unnecessary, and in many respects improper ; and they there. tore enacted, that in future an applicant shall be admitted a freeman 13 , irgebs and guild brut her of that, borough %.;!_ion I t any oath, upon payment of the freedom tine, and npOu becoming hound to per. form all the duties and ()Wig Ations incurnhent upon a burgess and guild briotlicr.--(Edinburgh Courant.) LAW INTELLIGENCE: COURT OF KING'S BENCH, TuEsimr, PAY THE KING V MORRIS. This was a prosecution against the defeuil linC4 • ft for a breach of the law relating to quarantin e. . appeared that Captain Mor'iv had the corunia o " , a vessel lying at anchor at Campania, near 14 Iles. The dread of contagion induced the firer commanding the British naval force 0 0 11/7 • station to impose a strict quarantine The 101).; during a certain number ot'days, were oblig ed i t o hoist the quarantine flig (hiring the day 69 ;•„ 1 , lanthorn by night. The de endant kept 111 , flag by day, but omitted to hoist a ligtit at " i g f " h ; and was found by the guard• boat wi th out '- limits of the quarantine. It was proved that he had offendtcl against t law, and the Jury, under all the - ritctinistal iggi ! found bins Guilty. The penalty is 2001. THE KING V• RICHMOND. TqS was a charge agaiitst Ricbtnond for l e ' fratuling his creditors. I was s'ated that the ; fendant was in possession of a farm, w , iich. bankrupt, he did not deliver op to his creditorg4 Mr. GURNEY said, that an attempt would P,E made to prove that it was not the defentlalliej farm, but that he was employed by a Mrs. }W i t ., to take care of the farm. He would, bowel.' bring witnesses to prove that it was the me fendant's. not Witnesses were then called, but they di d - substantiate the alleged fact. Ou the coo it it was proved that Mrs. Hughes had purcbsi the ,farm three years before the defendant b e came involved in difficulties. The Jury found the defendant Not Guilty. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday Benjamin Hinks and James Fro ic i t were indicted , the former for stealing, and t a l i latter for receiving. a couple of saddles, iNa l g e stable belonging to Mr. Seward. The evid en ",4 was clear and decisive, and the prisoners • we r e con v.c , ed. The COMMON SERJBANT told Elinks t ha t was kilo vin to he a notorious thief, and we' L I certainly be sent ouL ~ f e-notry for se v % years ;as for Francis, be w u 4 : o transp o r t e for 14 years. The rest of the trials were of no public iatero4 whatever. j ic t ~t; 3it t p •.°1 SAGACITY OF A DOG. Yesterday John Williams was charged ot th. Town Hill with stealing a 501 bill. and ti watch, the property of Mr. E. Edwards, Cor ti ,' of the Unity trader, lying sit Pic.kie•fierriog 5 t 4 "1 Look Edwards stated, that about tvro o'rW s on Sudsy morning, he was al seined by he got out of bed, and saw the prisoner C OO , l from the Captain's cabin with a poniard in hand. Witness asked his business, but the Pr' e soner, pointing to the dagger, said he hal be lle let him pass, as he bad vowed to kill the first ri '" d interrupted him. On this witness let him g° 0" and went to call the Captain. Mr. Dixon, mete of the brig Thomas, next the Uditv, stared that he tans awoke ab cl4 two o'clock on Sundiy morning. by . the harli of a ship's dog Wien he came on deck, heheld the prisoner wish a bright weapon to l ' 7 „ hand getting clown the sides of the Uoimy h o c, t 1a boat ; he threatened repeatedly Ila tie w* " 1 0 have the first man's life who . at s-misted to foil ° him. Having got clear of the Uni y. he ro' ve „, alongside the Venus sloop, s o d witness s aw 11 hide the watch in the Main ChEbitP. ; after tsb i he began to row ashore ; bun as he paased ice Dead of witness's *vessel, the dog sprung oft into the boat, and grappled hint ny the t hroi o The prisoner felt for his dagger, and made a stil l at the dog, which (as if aware' of his inten 1: ( sprung into the water, and pulled time prisnov`e overboard. The dug, however, did not led him, but swam about with him, and endeavo" t h e to climb the sides of the vessel, in whieli failed, till a boat was thrown out, and both the clog and the man were picked up acid bio d g b , on board. Witness afterwards found the W"' 4 and gave it to the prosecu:or.. Captain Edwardi said, on going to bed, his watch on the table, and a pocket-book Clj be taining the Bill of 501. and when he a woke , c dressed himself and came on deck in sufficient to see the prisoner attacked by the dog. i The prisoner said, that the whole was oni o f drunken frolic. and that he had no i nten tion.. keeping the property. He has received some o jury from the dog. tb C c. Macy/tan J J. SMITIT observed, t h a t frolic which tie treeted so lightly might very e r ;„ sibly hang him ; and as I.:IC charge was very co n elusive, be ordered him to be fully committed ,0 the Sessions. Yesterday ntorning an aim :dug occurrence to ok place in Berwick -street, So'lo, or the fol 10, 51; nature ;--For a day or two past that part of t , l O road near Tyler's-court was noticed to have b7 O considerably depressed, and it being a r i r b n ie thoroughfare for carts and carriag•es, it was a 7, 1 1 tunate circumstance that no accident happe"' a serious description. Several children wer e , 0 play near the spot yesterd4y morning, will 0 small. particle of the road tell in, which cuts 1a crowd of persons to assemble, and in a shortl"ls nearly the whole of the stones and dirt fell to, depths of about 30 or 40 feet. • Yesterday, Mrs. H. Butterwo ßlßTHS. rth, Fleet-street, of a(1 -3ugh " _ _ ter. Yesterday. of a son, Mrs. Jackson, wife of J. Jackson, 614. R. A. Newman-street. ARED. a ot Yesterday, the I 3th in M stant ßl , Mr. John Knill, of t " ' c.d./ lane, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Gabriel Stuart, Ph of Thames-street. • DIED. d na On the 31st May, on boal,l the private ship Sarah. to Bombay, Mr. Richard Norton, second officer of thli ts i l , l : l 3;l In De,:rniber la+t, at Bouibgy, the Rev Walter Wi „ r ia o,o M. A. furnierly of Bailie, in the Comity of Brecon, an d Chaplain of Cochin, in the East Gr eat LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 2 9 Ormond-street, Queen-square; mid published bY I;;itits s(,RIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at THldefif Orhee, Nu. 112. Strand; where. Advettisements) letters, &c. (post-paid) must be a:Wrested. ~,