The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-01 00:00:00

-~`,;!=~ All tRICAN l'A PERS. [Continued from Saturday's Sus.) CONVENTION WITH THE UNITED STATES. Th e thrice(' States of America, alit! l,rs Majesty the K::.g of the (Jolted Kingdom of Great Miran) and Ireland, desirous to cement the ,f , ml wider standieg which happily subsists betweett Lave, for that purpose, named their respective Plenipotentiaries, that is to say the . Priiident of the (lotted States, on his part, has appointed Alherrllatin, their Eevoy fistraordinary and :Moister Plenipotenti try in the Court of-France ; and Richard Rush, their Envoy Extraordinary and Alhoseer Prnipoteoti.try to the Court of his Th . itannie Majesty and his Majesty has appoitit ed the Right Botiourable Frederick Joho Robin son, Treasurer of his Maje•ty's Navy, and Presi dtatt or Ihe Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantalioos. ; .anti Henry Goulburn, Estptire, one of his Majesty's Under Secretaries of Sta e : who, after.liaving exchanged their respective full pow( rs, tnOod to be in rine and proper fortm, have agreed to nod concluded the following aitiel s: A ae. 1. ‘Vhereas differences have arisen re . - spectittg the liberty claimed by the. United States for the inhabitants thereof to take, dry, and cure fish, on certain coasts, hays, harbours, and creeks, of his Britannic Majesty's dominions. in -America, it is aereed between the 110) contracting parties, that the inhabitants tit the said United States shall have, for ever, in common with the subjects of his Britannic Majesty, the liberty to take fish of every kind, on that part of the southern coast of Newfoundland, which extends from Cape Ray to the Besmear) islands, on the western and northern coast of Newfoundland, from the said Cape Ray to the Quirpou Islands, on the shores of the Mas,daletr Islands, and also on the coasts, bays, harbours and creeks, from Mount Jolly, on the southern coast of Labrador, to and through the Streights of Bellisle, and thence northwardly indefinitely along the coast, without pre judice, however, to atty of the exclusive rights of the I-Indson Bay Company :—And that the American fishermen shall also have liberty, for ever, to dry and cure fish in any of the unsettled bays, harbours, and creeks, of the southern part of the coast of Newfoundland, here ahose described, and of the coast of Labrador.; but so. soon as the same, .or any portion thereof, shall he settled, it shall not be lawful for the said fishermen to dry or cure fish at such portion so settled, without erevious agreement for. such pur pose, with the inhabitants, oropritoors, or pos sessors of the ground. Anti the United States her-by renounce for ever, any liberty heretofore e4;yed or claimed .by the inhabitants thereof, to take, lirv, or cure fish, on or within three marine mil s of any of the coasts, bays, creeks or har bours of his Bt ir ample Majesty's dorninious in Ame rica. not included in the above-mentioned limits : ProsiHed, however, that the American fishermen sha;l ire admitted to enter such bays or harbours, for the purpose of shelter and repairing damages therein), of purchasing wood, and of obtaining water, and fur no other purpose whatever. But th.-y shall be ;order such restrictions as may be necessary to prevent their taking, drying, or cur-. iri fish 'therein, or in any other manner whatever ahosing the privileges hereby reserved to them. 11. It is agreed that a line drawn front the most north-wester rr point of the ,Lake of the \Voods, along the 491 h parallel of North Latitude, or it the said point shall not be in the 49th parallel of forth Latitude; then that a line drawn from the said pstint due north or south, as the case may be, until the said line shall intersect the said -pa rallel of North Latitude, and from the point of swot intersection, due west along and with the said parallel, shall be the line of demarcation be ttvt en the territories of the United States and those of his Britannic Majesty, and that the said line shall form the northern boundary of .the said territories of the (Jolted States, and rice southern boundary of the territories of his "lit itannie Ma jest y, from the Lake of the Woods to the Stony INlosoit ins. !IL 1i is agreed, that any country that may he • claimed by either party on the nottb-west coast of America, westward of the Stony Moon• fain:, shall, together with its harbours, bays and creeks, and the navigation of all rivers within the same, be tree and open, for the term of ten years from. the date of the signature of the pre 7 sent Coo vention, to the vessels, citizens, and subjects of the two Powers ; it being well under• stood, that this agreen►eut is not to be construed to the prejudice of any claim which either of the two high contracting parties may have to any part of the said country, nor shall it be taken to affect the ddllll3 of. any other power or state, to any part of the laid country; the only. object of the high contracting parties, in that respect, be ing to prevent disputes and differences amongst themselves. IV. All the provisions of the Convention " to regulate the comm erc e b e t ween t h e terr i tor i es of the United Ste and of his Britannic Majesty," concluded at London, on the third day of July, in the year of our Lord 1815, with the exception of the clause which _limited its duration to tour years, anti excepting, also, so far as the same Was hffecied by the declaration of his Majesty re specting the Island of St. Helena, are hereby ex traded and continued in force for the term of ten - ycars lion) the date of the signature of the pre sent Convention, in the same manner as if all the, provisions of the said Convention were herein specially recited. V. Whereas it was agreed by the first article of the Treaty of Ghent, that " All territory, places, and possessions, whatsoever, taken by either party from the other, during the war, or which, may be taken after the signing of this Treaty, ex cepting only the islands hereinafter mentioned, shall he restored without delay, and without causing any destruction, or carrying away any of the artillery or other public property originally captured in the said forts or places, which shall remain therein upon the exchange of the ratifica tions of this Treaty, or any slaves, or other pri vate property ;" and whereas, under the afore said article, the United States claim for their citi- zens, and as their private property, the restitu tion (A, o full compensation for, all slaves who, at the date of the exchange of the ratificdtions of the said Treaty, .were i any territory 4 plart;s*Pr possessions, whatsoever,, directed by the said Treaty to he restored to the United States, but thewstill occupied by the British forces, whether such slaves were, ,at the (Jaye aforesaid, on shore, or on hoard any British vessel lying in waters ;vithin the territory or jurisdiction of the United States ; and whereas differences have arisen, whether, by the true intent and meaning of the aforesaid aricle of the Treaty of Ghent, the United States are entitled to the restoration of, or full compensation for, all or any slaves, as above described, the high contracting parties hereby agree to refer the said differences to some friendly Sovereign or'State, to be named for that purpose : and the high contracting parties further engage to consider the. decision of - loch friendi Sovereign or Stat,e. to be final and conclusive on all the matters referred. . , VI. This Convention, when the same shall have been duly ratified by the President of the United States, .11y awl with the advice and con sent of their Senate, and by his, Britannic Ala jesty, and the . respective ratifications' mutually exchanged, shall be binding and obligatory on the said United Stater, and on his Majesty; and the ratifications shall be exchanged in six months trom this date, or sooner, - it possible In Witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiariei have signed the same, and have thertunto„atijxed the seal of their arms. Done at London, this twentieth day of October, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighteen. 1 [ [L.S. ALBERT GALLATIN. LS. WHAM) BUSII. . •. L.S FREDERICK JOHN ROBINSON. L.S.J HENRY GOULBURN. PROVINCIAL JOUANALS. (From The LicMeld Mercory, and Midland Chronicle s of the 216 h y February.) MPORTANT PUBLIC MEETING AT WOLVERHAMP TON, TO PETITION AGAINS"I"THE TAX ON IN LAND COAL. A Meeting of this populous town and neigh bourhood was held on Saturday last, at the Pub lic Office. This town is situated in the centre of the inland district of coal mines; and the com pany assembled might be said to represent the vital interests of at least half a milliou of people. Sir JOON WRUTTESLEY, Bert. was called to the Chair,. and briefly stated the purposes of the Meeting, commenting on the great assemblage of commercial and manufacturing interests which were at stake in the question about to be agi tated. After passing a Resolution, that " It was ex pedient to petition the House of Commons against a Tax oil Inland Coal," R. FRYER, Esq. read the draft of a Petition,t hat detailed the extent and importance of the mane-. factures of the nation, which required a great consumption of inland coal ; the depressed state of those manufactures, from the low prices, by ,which we were alone enabled to contend in foreign markers ; and which prices already afforded to the poor mechanic so miserable a pittance, when in htll employment, as to require, in cases of large families, the aid of parish relict. The Petition took a view of the oppressive and cruel opera. tion of such a tax, on every stage of the chief inland manufactures, from the smelting of the ore, particularly in heavy Articles, in. which so great a portion of the manufactures of. the neigh bourhood cote4sted ; and tau such portion of our commerce, a tax on coal would bring instant and overwhelming ruin. After various other details, the Petition concluded with expressing the regret and astonishment of the Petitioners, that such a gtievous and iniquitous measure should be pro• jec:ed in a time of profound peace, and when his Majesty's Ministers were boasting of the prospe rity of the country and .the flourishing state of the Revenue.--(Lund applause.) . Sir J. WROTTESLEY, Bart. concurred warmly in the spirit of the Petition, which was called for by the strongest necessity. The only question able part of the Petition was, perhaps, that which referred to the views of Mitristers, on the autho rity of the debates of the House, which might possibly be objected to, as founded on no authen ticated document. It went likewise to adopt the reasoniug and the conclusions of the Minister, which the miter probably did not intend, and to which he was not prepared to subscribe. It was rather early in the present period of our finances, to boast of a flourishing Revenue, while there was an annual deficiency of twelve millions, which had to be made up by loans in Exchequer Bills. However this might be met, the public had a just reason to object toany further taxation. A na tional saving of upwards of 50,0001. a year might he made in the reduction of places of this kind, which were without, the shadow or pretension of use, and which had not the plea of rewarding services rendered to the State. The heavy l'oors' Rates of the County had been properly mention ed, as a proof of the depressed condition of the people; and it would be recollected that large sums were absorbed from these sources, which did not contribute to the support.or comfort of the poor, by the County Rates. The Magistrates had an unlimited power of raising heavy sums fur large public buildings, over which- the people had no- check or coutroul. They had in tact the power of raising any sum they thought fit for such purposes ; and of imprisoning the High Constables if such sums were not collected-1— After noticing the oppressive operation of the rates collected for the, poor, &c. Sir). IVrottesley concluded by noticing' former efforts to raise a Tax on Inland Coal ; and the ignorance of the commerce of the country. which such intentions . indicated.—(Loud applause.) Mr. FRY ER explained, and stated that it had-not been his object to adopt the argument of the Mi• ulster, hut to echo beck his statement, as a con travention of the plea for extending the cruel spi rit of Taxation in a time of universal peace—and that.too on one of the prime necessaries.of life in this country. They might hold out the smallness of the Tax as a delusion ;.but the jealous spirit of commerce must keep such an essential article of common use free from the touch of impost.— Me. W. WALKER begged leave, as an overseer of the poorAto observe to the Meeting, that Wetly one argument more than another would shest the irnpolicy of the projected tax, and how ill the ma- nufactories or that town Anil neighbourboutl cu.9ld beAr any turther ()mitens, it was !he circumstance of st) or 90 pounds being weekly expended Upon the poor of the parish, A s cut-poi, exclusively of %That went to maintain the poOr ire the work lipuse ; a considerable portion of which sum was paid to make up the wages of the Workmen; many of whom were receiving but eight or nine shillings per week for their labour 3 and it must he evident, that those who had families must endure the greatest distress, but for the assistance flow the Pours' Rates. For the trots► of these observations. Mr. W. in the course of his remarks, appealed to his brother Orcrseers. Mr.. .Lewis said, that they must be unac countably ignorant of the• principal means of the commercial greatness of this country who did not see that our mines of coal wet e the diamond of our commercial wealth. Look at foreign court 'Ales. which were mere agricultural districts : they were proverbial for poverty and slavery. To tax such an article Were to kill the goose in order to ;et all the golden eggs together. Let them strike this fatal blow at the universal commerce of the 'stare, and thensee were they will collect their:so millions of ' .. axes from ! Look at' the numnfacture of nails . ; anfi , consider that in the. first instance 'it ;quires ten tons of coal to produce ntie ton of iron in:its raw state ; look at the quantity further consumer) in bringing iron into working rods ; and consider that, to the very last loud, of the mechanic, the consumption of coal is the con s tant essence of the process. Yet in the present state ot things, ~the, poor nail-maker is Worse off than the poorest labourer in agriculture. Mr. j4.,C0111-trliSerated the oppressed people of the metropolis,' in such a tax On their comforts ; but did nor see how their relief must be necessarily and exeln 7 ively sought through the impoverishment and ruin of the inland counties. Alter some further debate, A Committee was appointed, consistin of.Sh' J. Wrottesley, Mr. Pearson, Mr. Chrees, Mr. Timniins, and Mr. W. Sparrow; who adopted the substance of the Petition drawn up by Mr. Fryer. At this meeting, a letter from F. J. Littleton, Esq. M. P. for the Cooht . y of Stafford, %vas read, who, with a highly cotiunentialde attention to the interests of -his Constituents, had, with a thszen, or more other country Members, addressed* note to Lord Sidtpouth, signed by their respective names, calling for an explicit answer on the sub ject of the•apprehended x on inhind order dilly to apprize their respective constituents of such a measure being in contemplatiqn. A petition Wag after'ward s drawn up against the renewal of the Insolvent Debtors' Act. From the LONDON GAZETTE of February 27. [This Sazette notifies that the Prince Regent in Council bat appointed Henry Davis,of 'Mullock, Esq. to be Sheriff of PenthrolieShire, in the room of 'J.l'; Laugharne, Esq.( and John Chambres Jones, of Brynsteddfod, Esq. to be She_ riff of Denbighshire, in the room of. Fdwgrd corbett, Esq. Also, that his Royal Highnesl has appointed Alexander Marsden, Esq. Commissary Judge; Justinian CassarnajMi jun. Esq. Commissary of Arbitration; and William Rothery, Esq. Secretary t o the mixed. English and Portuguese Coin_ mission to he established at London; Thomas • Greg o ry, Es q . , Commissary Judge; Edward Fitzgerald, E ig . of Arbitration ; and Daniel' Molloy Hamilton, Esq. to lie Registrar to the mixed CommissiOn to be established at Sierra Leone an d Henry, Harqe, Esq. f.:mnaissary Judge; and Alexander Cunningham, Esq.Commi;sioner of . • krhitration to th e mixed Commission to he established at Rio Janeiro; pur suant to the 5St h of the King, for carriing into' effect the Convention with Portugal for preventing an illicit tragic in slaves.--This Gazette also announces the following returns of Members to serve in the present Parliament, viz. M‘Kinnon, Esq. for Dunwich ; Sir T. B. Pecbell and the Hon. B. Bourcrie. fur Downtou ; D. Ricardo, Esq. for Portar lington; and R. E. E. D. Grosvenor, Esq. fur New Romney." Fe').l6, 1 8 IR. Ills Royal Highness the Prince Itgent has been pleased, in the name and on - the behalf of his ,Majesty, to give and grant unto William Manbv, of 1 owniell in the county of Essex, Est}. Major in the Aimv, his Majesty's Royal cence and authority that he may asan►e and tale the surname of 'Colegrave only, and also bear the arms of Colegrave, in pursuance of the last will and testament of William Cole grave; sOmetinte of Cann Hall, in the said county . of Ess eN ; Esq. deceased. Trar-OSiee, Feb. 27. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lient. F. n. Chalicer, from the half-pay of the Ist Dragoon Guards, to he Li eu t e .; nant, vice J. B. l'hillipson,who exchanges, receiving the dif- ft: rcnce. 6th Regiment of Dragoons---Lieut. A. C. Lowe, from the hPlf pay of the IBt h Light Dragoons, to he Lieutenant, rice H. Peire, who exchanges, receiving the difference. ith Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet G. Hamilton, Earl of Belfast, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Cornet vice E. If. Ball, who exchanges. Lath Ditto—Lieut. Lord. G. Bentinck, from the half-payof the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Cornet, vice .T. W.. Melville, who exchanges. Ist ur Grenaditr Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain the Hon. S. V. Vernon, from the half-par of the - Regiment, ter be Lieutenant and Captain, vice the Hon. 0. Bridgeman, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Lieutenant I'. S.Stan.'. • hope, from half-pay of the Rejnient,• to he Ensign and Lieutenant, vice E. A. Viscount Valletort, who exchanges, receiving the difference: Coldstream Regiment - of Foot Guards—Captain W. Kortright, from the gaff -pas' of the Regiment, to be Lieutenaht and Captain, vice G. G. Morgan, who exchanges, receiving the difference, sd Regiment of Foi.t Guards—To he Lieutenants ,and. Ca ptains :—Capta inW. F. Forster, from half-pay of the II egi-' &tient, rict• J. W. igoorhouse, who rkehanges, receiving the difference ; Captain W. T. Knullys, .from half-pay of the Regiment; vie& F. Colville, who exchanges, reci!ivits the difference; Capt. H. Colville,from half-pay of the Regiment, vice W. Grant, who exchanges, receiving the, difference ; Captain D. Murray, from half-pay of the Regiment, rive W. James, who exchanges, receiving the difference. To he' Ensigns and Lleutenants—Ensign Lord Bingham, from the Uth Foot, by purchase, vice Anson, appointed to the lith Light Dragoons; Lieutenant C. H. Fraser; from half pay of the Regiment, vice W. Butler, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. To be Assistant-Surgeon—Assistant-Surgeon W. H. Judd,' from half-pay, vice %V. 'l'. Gilder, who exchanges. 4th Regiment of Foot.—H. J. Loraine, Gent. to be Ensigii r by purchnse, vice Bellingham, appointed to the 6th Foot. Etb Ditto- , --Ensign W. Bellingham, from the 4th'Foot, to be Ensign, vice Load Bingham, appointed to the 3d Foot• nuards. 14th Ditto—Captain G. Rochfort, from the Itlf 7 pay of the Regiment, to be Captain-. of a Company, rice T. Dunn, • who exchanges, receiving the difference. 23d Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant. Barnett, from the !init . - ' pay of the 71st 'Foot, to he 'First Lientennnt, vice El. Pal , tner, who exchanges,' receiving the difference. sqth Ditto—Captain F. C. Crotty, from the 68111 Foot, to he Captain of a - Company, sio-: ,T. W. Wilson, who retires upon half-pay of the 3d West India' Regiment, retMitvla dif-; 49t1, Lictitenanta tientintoit &ink, frost/ half-pay of the Rygito ent, viceA..Gariett, ss exchantt e 4 :receiving the t'iffereitct.t; .., fema :balf.pay of the hsth Foot, rice W. ”t'iddet , who exchang e 's receiving the difference. f tb• bist Ditto—Qua r t e r- master W. Kenny., .from hal f-pfty °` 97th Foot, to he Quarter-master, vice T. Asitey, who • changes. sti I)itto—Lieutenant F. ,Scoones from the half-pay f Regiment, to be Li e ut enan t,' v ice J. t Barrett, Who "•"" changes, receivin g th e. difference. , F. GGth Ditto—To he Li eu t enant , without-purchase, Ens ign Croail; vice Davy,- deceased. • - '' • To he Ensigns, without purchase—T. R;tinsford. Gen t ", a M'Dongall, deceased Gentleman Catil:t Ditnalivy' r " the Royal Military College, vice Croad. . f ais 68th Ditto—Captain F. W. Kysch; frOin'tise . "3d West fi .f.. Regiment, to be Captain of a, - 0 9Pillpy,.,poi.fig th e u ` ference, vice Crotty, appointed to the 39th Foot. Otit 71st Ditto—Lieut. J. Peel, Vertu.: tin . / huff'-'fay of,tbe . o Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. Whitney, Who exchange,' , receiving the . diffeitene.' • 75th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet S. M. F. krall, from the FtoY 4 , il - Military Colleg, to be Ensign, by' iutch' retires. • • .7 • 81st Ditto-.--Ensign Splame, from the half-pay of the 2 6 ° 1 root, to he Efisign,:vice T. Lawton, who.exctiangOs• e 95th Ditto—Captain ,13. Tovey to be M a j or , by purcha . rice Adams, who reti res; r • 1 .0 '. • Rsvho —L the Adjutancy i ett Kitt only be .Adjutant, Vice resigns Royal York Rangers .'l'o he Lientewts, :without Vi,re -- r,l. Ensign J. Cl ar k e , r i te Canipion, detela „ d; Mot play, rite deceased. <• • t- " • " BANK:U./ITS. r.Cburcher, Bristol, bair Preparei,'Mfirib'S:lloV---nriatok,' April 1 0. at twelve, at. the,Greyhotind Inn,.B.roattklrffir"':eti• Attornies, Adr. W. R. 'l:jug, Seilleant'Slnu,'•Fleet-Str e and J. 1 - 1. Frankis, 'Jolrn-Street, Bristol. : • • R. Fairclaugh, Fat'oo,9fl, Lancaster, tattnr,.MArcer five, 17, an•l Ipfil7o; _at twelve, at' the Nlitri , lini; 1' re At tornies, Mr, Blalivlocke'Serjeani' s Fleet-street' , APessrs. Blanchard and Co. Preston.' ••• • , J. Horsley, Liverpool, wine merchant; 'March 0, 1 " ,, '„ and a rep, April 10, at el e y en , at t h e Y ork Hotel, Williainson-sq:ger Liverpool. Att orn i rs, M essrs. Lei and and Co New 13c1 street ; and Mr. Leather, Lord-strt ( et, liverpOol. • ; S. Leigh, Strand, boilliscller, March,2„.l3,,tind, 4Pr I " 1 1 Cos one, at C.:rib/hall. Attornies, 'Mes'sa. Langtiam a"' Bartlett's-bitildiugs 4; •: , at J. Hatton, Warringfon, Lancast er ', b u t c h er, March', I five, 12. and In, at four, at the No's Head, I " rr t.•n• Atiornies, Messrs. Itowlinsim g Co. Warritte „toii; .; • and Messr s . H ur d and Co. King ' s Berieh-watk,,Tedtl,`, .1 A pro , J. Kidd, C as tl e C oont b , Wilts, Initch'er,lliti&li . '3,•o; a nt ' 10, at eleven, at the Castle and 11a11, 'tt o r), " Messrs. Dak and Co. Doughty street,: and Mr. .k." l2 ' Bath. ►tla R. Stewart, I.iverpool, master-mariner, Mardi April 10, at eleVen, 'at the Gi.org•eltill, In nirs, Messrs. H ur d and Co. Eines-beneb-w'all'' Temple ;'anti Messrs, Grif fi th and flinde, Liverpo"' ( ev en, J. Bates, Sto c kp ort , C h ester, dealer, Mauch 16, 17 ,3 ! )13"; and April 10, a t f our, at the Din; Taveilt,'llealis"alti,' ;Ind chester. Attorni es , Mr. Meddawcro ft , Grisy's " l li „' Mr. It. M. Whitl o w, :Man, bester • 'a : 1, • G. '‘ Loft, W'orailtridge, Sande, corn-merchant, and April 10, at eleven, at th e C oc k . and Pie: rch 1 ,01 ' 1 ' e; ai' bridg-e. Attornies, Mr. Hine, 41, Wiltsi, dealer, Essex -court, Te %1'.1l"P C. I t. MH. B r. Pol ham ailey , , W Swa oodl ll ri o idg fi e. • 6 esii 0., ref m , ••s. w, ;,. and April 10, at t we l ve , a t G u ildh all. AttOrtl i c " Fisher and Co, 24, Holbot n. h L 6, I S ' E. It. Woods, Kelverlon, Essex, shopkteper, ewist: and April 10, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Clement's-Inn, and Canterbury. tj 0l • J. norm', Broehhott oin , Lapeaster; . W. Horty,-r, ' hverl and .1. Horner, Brockbott ow, de'alers, March 16 ' 1 pies _l7, and April 10, at eleven, at-til t White Hiooe lu , ton. Att orn i es , M r. BlakeloCk,' 'Serjeant's-J"!" street; and Mr. Gardner, Sion4filt,-near GA rstatnr; id Ap ril B. Stanley, Woolwich, cornAealtr, Morel) , tie 13',ahinio 61 ' 10, at ten, a t . G u ildh a ll . Attorney, Mr. iv • Charles-street, City-roar!. an e t R. S. Hail, Bank-buildings, metchant,' Api il 10, at ten, at Guildhall, , Attui nies,• s ‘" 1(4 and Co. Broad-street-buildings, , • ,i , ' A nd W. Sayer, Bristol, corn -factor, March a' • at twelve, at the Rummer l'averri, in all !slut (20101 i:cry - la w.. . rcb . .% ts l . bl u nV tol. Attornies, Messrs.. Clarke and CO. • l I' ll ' and :Messrs.. Stephens arid Rtwit 6 6 .• 0 .1. Paul, Circus, mercliant, I‘. art* to, at twelve, at ItlesstS. b"" Co Basinghall-strect • ' • fac tors, S. Adarws arid J. J. ‘Vattleworth, alsall, Staffq!o f ..it March Q 9, at four; 30; .an'd Apri Oe at ereyini. 'at ninzh•tin Arms Inn, Shiffnall, Salop, Attorirics, Smyth, Wolverhampton; and Alt•ssrs. Price and C('• • r stpitie, , Cusisins, Charlton-street, Sumer'; Town,. cbeese"! At••• March 9, 10, and April 10, at eleven,' 'at til , y , me. W; Rose, East street, Ited-lion-sritt: or rital J. Barfoot, Arundel-street, Strand, fancy anit or na ou ildi' stationer, March 0. and April 'lO, - at• " t 131 .,34', Attornies, Messrs. Paterson and Nile, . °lll street. ‘ ,l l ,rch J. Bass, Castle-inn , furd F.3seX .tiCtoaliero • 1 1 . Gra, Han»ersmitli, car , 13, at twelve, and April 10, at elev en, 10, at twelve, at Guildhall: Attirtnies,' Ki 4 , sin ton; and Mr. Popkin,,Dean.streA, Solt°. apriL M.. 1. Davies, Maidstone, (k a k i ., IS, 16, oolie' In, at one, at Gni Attorney, Mr. N.o°l2' tent cial Chambers Minories. • 10, 3I J. 'nick, Islington, broker, March 0,10, awl Apr i l at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Becliett, Noble-stro; Heatord, John -street, Stephev, dealer, M att ' Mr.. 33°115, April Jo, at twelve, at Guildhall. Alf arrtil , Cc ' h , a 1 . n 0 ,' , 1 , ' 1 1 1!; r i.: fitdd, Bouverie-si Fret, Flert•str'..et. [Dividends, Sze: to-moi•row-) BIRTH. • New I" On Friday List, the Lady of B. Travers, E 9 4' - street, of a son. MAI:MED. I t • flott, On Saturday last, at St..latnes'i Church, the Itig `, l l ' ; °; Sir Cliarks Morgan, Bart. of Tredegar, ji'd ill the clidul• Lord Rodney.. to Charlotte lieor‘f".- • second o an i p•- tcr . 0, Alonntoutb. ____,./.' DIED. . ~. th . At her, apartments, Brunswick place, Rent :r° " (ate fter,; Itonit. P nit. Ann : Portal, y o un ge st daughter of theit-oos, ,'— Andrew Portal, NI.A., many:years Vicar of. SC . Abingdon; Berkshire.d, I LN ' On thewit t ult. in London, Simnel John Worni3 ~, terrac e ' Oil Thursday last, Mrs. Liman-land, of Colebrocn"-- Islhigton. , __.....•----.. ro s, PROVINCIAL BIRTIIS,, ,MARRIAGES, AND 0.11 sttr. ',Nlanday last, at the Deanery, os the Lady of the crY • Ile Va ?li t Delo of orerstife, of , a son • C oor r° Yester lay se W 'nnight, the Lady . of Tho,„s Beale F..sti. of lie ttgwOrtli, ‘Voreest of a (laughter. .1 r MA 11 RI ED. A n ne , Ey:)11s, of the 41st Iteeiment, to Ann, Litely, at Rockbeare, near Exeter, Lieutenant -Cm, .he, late William Sloane, EAq. of Tobago. gY re • • Tuesday lat, at Lynipstone, Lieutenant Georg- ih . ill Powell, R. l',. Soli of Eyre Powell, Esq. of I: l eirt Cr o n eo.do, the comity 4, -. Kildare, Ireland, to Catherine Kizpo,,r yomige , t daugi,ter of the late ..T4repli Kingi-on, E s q . troller of the Customs at Exeter. driest-daughter of r., ED. • Lately, suddenly, It E. D. Grosvenor, nulD Hey'. Cie/ A 'te V, S,S Ann Dii acie, daoliter of the late 01 1 ' 1 93 fiortsp, Walter l'alk, Esq. an cr 8, " DO' s hat illness. lie seeved the otnce Sheriff '. of this 00 in 111,2 year 1791, and represented the Borouldi of Asliburt I. four successive Parliaments. .. • Lately, .sainuel Wallicy, Esq. of East Budleigti De"ri. - a - . , „ _ - are l. IPND!)N:; Printed by B.CAItsTAIRS, of No- OrOoot-street,' by 4. 11 r4 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Holton-street. O~d kot Office, No. :4trami ; wher.e Adyettisetocotk, - Lettvis, f fpt r fi b tdc b • ti /1„ ) , ~.;.,