The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-04 00:00:00

UNITED sTATEs TARwF. 'AN ACT TO itiiiiiCATE 'Tit% :iIUTIIS 04 nooR,TI ANt) TONNAbIi. Be it enaetei by tlie.Senate and Mose of 'iresentatives e.t Ineriiited States of America, its: Congr , ss .444embletr, that from and after the3oth of Juue, 1811 i, the daius heretofore laid by law,* goods, wales, and merchandbe ituported into the 'Voiced l';tattis. 'Shall cease and deteemlne, and there shall be. levied and collected, and paid, the several duties herein after mentioned, that is to aay duty of 'greet! anti a half per.centum ad eolorem,,on all dyeing drugs and materials kr composing dyes, wit subject to other rates of fluty; gum arable, gum senegal, Saltpetre, knvel• levy, gold, silver, and other wivrtclies, and pails of watches, gold and silver lace, .enibroldery and epaulets ; precious stone and pearls of Al i kinds, set or not set ;, bristol stones or paste•work,lpid all articles esomposed wholly or chie fly Of gold, silver, peat!, and precious stones ; and laces, lace•veils, lace shawls, ur 'shades of thread or Second-+-A duty of 15 per cerium nd valorem Ott ttnld leaf, snal bot• articles not tree, and not stalect to any other rate of duty. Third-A thitY;of 20 per centom ad valorem • on hempen cloth or Sail. cloth, (except Russian nntl German linens,• Russia and ,Holland duck) stockings.of wool or coltoni printing types, all articles manufactured from brass, copper, iron, at eel, pewter, lead or tin, or .of which • these metals, or either •of them, is the material of chief value, ,brasS ,trite,, cutlery, pins, needles, buttons, button-moulds, and buckles of all kip:ls, gilt, plated, and japanned wares of all kinds, cannon, muskets, ire-arms and'aiderarms, Prus sian blue :china-Ware,earthen;.ware, stone-ware, porcelain and "'plasm manufactures, other than win ' dow glasa,and black glass quart hots les. Fourth—A duty of menty-five per ,centum ad valorem, on woolen manufactures of all descrip tions, or at which wool is the material of chief value, except blankets, woollen rags, and worsted , or stuff-goods, shall he levied, collected, and paid, from and after the 30th day of Jtine next, until the 30i:h day of June 1819, and after that day twenty per cent nut on the said articles; .and on cotton manufactnre-s of all descriptions, or of which cottott , is "the material& chief value, and on, won twist, yarn ,or thread, as follows,. viz. .for three years ,rext ensuing the 30th day,of June next, a doty of taveitty.five per centum ad valorem ; and after the ..expiration of the three - years aforesaid, a duty of . twenty per cent= ad, valorem : provided that all cotton. cloths, .or cloths of which cotton is the ..r.rateriej at chief value (exceptingnenkeens ;int ported directly from Ch',na.), the, original cost of aohicit, at tie place whence importeditwit it, the ad ditioni of twenty per centam if, imported, from the ..Cane,of : ,Goad Hope ) or. from places beyond it, ,Ant,l tat ten ,per cent lint it imported from. any other place, shalt be less than twenty-five,,cents per square yard, _shall, with such addition, be taken Sod deviled ,to have. :cost ett,otsk per square yard, and shall be charged.with duty accordingly 4trovided.also, ...I,hat all unbleached :0d uncoloured - Cotton t?stist, yarn or thread„ the, original cost-of bel c ess that 60 cents per pound,, shall be clewed and taken to have cost* cents per ponnd, ` and shall he charged iv,ith.d9typccordingly; and all ): 1 11;cheal. or ,colonred, yarn, the original cost of ; al;ltich,altall ,hove been less than,,74, cents, per Api!uri4, shall beaeken and deemed etklntve eostls. Afepta,pec pound, and shall lict,,cbargcti citla duty tlaccotalingly And provided toraher, that cotton ,i pi:oeltrinds„,iinp ; ortrd in . ships , or . vessels of the hired St , es,which skall have sailed from Ate Unit `led, litotes 4elore the peasiag of this Act ~aod shall etrive therein bettv,cen thF,3O day of June, 181 6 , and the Ist of June 1817,, the original cost of which cotton piece-goods, at the place whence Imported, 01011 have .ben less than .25, cents per _saaare yard, shall he admitted to, entry, sobjeet only to a duty of, 33 . and a third per 'cotton Oti the cost of the said cottop piece-goods in India, and the usual addition al 20 per centum on that cost. duty of 30 per centurn ad valorem, On :umbrellas., parasols of whatever .materials math, and sticks or fratues,lor tothrellas or parasole bonnets taint caps ,women, fans, feathera i I ,4 4 lunts for head-dresses, artificial..flowers Witty of all sorts ; hats or vitt . % 0( wool, fur,' Ir r ther, ckipotraw ar silk cosmetics, waahel, b , dfstinis, pe.rfornei ; painted floor•einths, WatS nf Truss flagsa salad oil, piekles,, capers, olive, mustard, tomtits or sweetMeata, preserved in sugar or brandy; waters, cahinet Wares, and all mann lietures of wood ; carriages of all. descriptions, • anti ports thereof ; leather, , and all manufactares of leather, or of whichleather is the material of, - Chiet value ; saddles,, bridles, hounets Pam of t.!.1-tty easteboard, peper-hanginga, ,14a104. parebOlept,,,vll,lool4, Cones,' wtilking seta to, .ivlrips,„ttnd Clothing readiMtitle. .',stud in all cases _where . , an , ad Valorem ditty shall . be charged, it, sithal be etileidated no the net cost of the article at the place whence imported (ex clusive of p:tekages, conimhisiono, and all charges), with the usual addition established by, biw of 20 per cent tint on all merchandise ° imported from places ,heyond,the cape of Good . Elope,aind of 10, per eentuto, on articles. imported fraidulL other places. Sixtb...-The following duties, severally and spe cifically : on, ale, „bees, porter, In b o ttles, fifteen cents per gallon; an. a l e , b ear , an d nor . ter, ;minuted otherwise than iu bottles, ten cents per gallon ; 1111, alum, one dollar par hundred weight;. almond,, (Ince cents per pound black, glass quart bottles, one hundred and Forty. four cants per gross ; on Boots, one and fifty cents per pair ;. on, bristles, three cents per. 1) 011104 on playing.eards, thirty cents per pack ; on tarred cablei and cordage, three cents per potmd ; on unforced cordage, yards, twines, pack. .thread, and seines, four cents per pound ; on, tal• 1 9 w candles, three cents per pound ; wa Had spiqutaceti candles, six cents per pmind on Chittoe caslia, six cents per pound , on cinna mon f t wenty.fire cents .per pound ; Utt CIOVtSI twetll);•nve cents per pound ; tltl cheese, B ine cents per pound ; on chocolate, three cents per Dotal; ' an cocoa, two cents per pound; on coal, . , tire - emits per liespecl, tniatel ; iOppiitki, One I dollar per hundred weight.; .on copper toils,-holts, spikes, or nails, and composition rods, bolts, spikes,,or nails, four cents per 1 . 4)61 0 1 on col fee, five cents per pound'; . 'ori cotton, three cents per pound ; on currants, three cent's per pound ; on figs, three cents per pound ; on foreign eatight fish, one dollar per'itnintal ; on netekseel, (lite dol lar fifty cents per ;on salmooo, two dollar* per bbl. 4 and On all other pickled fish, one thillar per hbl, on window etas', not above eight hiehes by len :iiiches in size, two dollars and fifty cants per lottidred square feet ; on the same, notahave ten inches by /we've in size, two dollars anti seventy five eentsilier banditti square feet ; on the same, if above ten inches by taveke in size, three dollars and t4enty-five cents per hawked square feet ; on gluts',/five cents per pound.; on gunpowder, eight cents per pound ; on hemp, one dollar and fifty cents per hundred weight ; on iron or steel ware. 'not exceeding number IS, 'five cents per pound, and over number nine centslier pound ; on iron in bars and bolts, excepting run menthe lured by rolling, 45 cents per hundred weight ; lon iron in -sheets, rods, and hoops; two dollars and fifty cents per hundred weight, and in bars or hOlte; when manufactured by rolling and in an chors, one dollar and fifty cents per hundred weight; on indigo;,..filteen cents per pound ; on lead, in pigs, bars or 'Sheets, one cent per putout ; on shot manufactured of lead, tWO cents per pound; on rttl and white lead, dry, or ground in oil, three cents per pound ; on mace, one dollar per pound ; on molasses, five cents per gallon ; on hails, three cents per pound ; tan nutmegs, slily cents per poand ; on pepper, eight cents per 'ponitd; on pimento, six cents per pisund ; on plums 'awl primes, three cents per, pound; on muscatel raisins, and raisins in jars and. boxes, three cents per pound ; on all other raisins, two cents per pound ; ou salt, twenty-five cents per' bushel of fifty-six pounds ; on ochre, dry, one cent per pound ; in oil, one and a halt cents per pound ; on steel, one dollar per hundred weight; oa segars; two dollars and fifty cents per thoe sand j on spirits', From grain, or first proof, forty-, two cents. per idlon ; of second pibof, forty-five cents per gallon I of third proof, forty-cightcents per gallon ; of fourth proof, fifty-two cents per 1 gallon ; of fifth proof, sixty cents 'per gallon; above fifth proof, seventy-five cents per gallon; on spi its from amber materials than grain, of first and second I proof, thirty-eight cents per gallon ; ot third proof, forty-two cents per gallon ; of fourth proof, forty eight cents per gallon ; of fifth proof, fifty-seven cents per gallon ; above fifth proof, seventy cents per gallon ; on shoes and slippers of silk, thirty cents per pair ; on shoes. and slippers of leather, ' twenty,:five cents per pair ; on shoes and slippers forchildren, fifteen cents per pair ; ou spikes two .cents per pound 3, on soap, three cents per pound ; .on brown sugar; three cents per pound ; oft wince .elayed or powdered suger, four.cents per pound ; on lump-sugar, ten cents per pound ; loaf sorgar, sod on sugar-candy, twelve cents per , pound; on swift, twelve cents per pound ; un tal low, one cent; per pound ; on tea from China, in ships or vessel's of the United States, as follows, . via. : bohea, twelve cants per ionchorig and other black, twenty-tire cents per . pound; imperial, gunpowder, and goniee, Oily cents per , hound; liyson and young liyson, forty cents per pound ; hystin skin and. other .green, - twenty. , , eight cents per pound ; on teas from any other :place, or in any other than ships or vessels of the United. States,. as. follows, viz. bohea, 14. cents , per lb. ; souchong 'and other black, 34 cents per pound ; imperial, gunpowder, and..goinee,, 68 cents per lb. ; liyson and young hyson l ,s6 cents per ;.liyson skin and other green, 38 cents per lb. ; nn martufacturetl tobacco,. other than swill' and' segars, it) cents per pound ; on white and Paris -white, 1 Cent per pound ; on wine, as follows, viz. Mpticlra, Burgundy ) , Champagne, Rhenish, and Vito, I dollar per gallon ; on Sherry awl. .St..Lwar, 60 cents per. gallon :on other wine not enumerated,.. when imported in bottles or cases, 70 cents per gallon on Liabou, Oporto, anti other wines ot Portogal, and on 'those of Sicily, 50 cents per gallon.;. un Teneriffe, Faynl, ,and other wines of the. Western Islands, 40 cents per. gallon ; .01 other wines, when imported otherwise than in cases and bottles, 25 per cents per gallon oft Russia duck (not exceeding 52 • archeens each,piere), 2 dollars ; on ravens duck 1 (not exceeding 51 arebeen each piece), I dollar and 25 cents:;•on. Holland (hick, (not exceeding H 52 archeoss each piece) 2 dollars and 50 cents; on spermaceftoil of foreign . fishing, 25. cents. per, gallon ; on•wlsale or other fish oil of foreign fish ing,. I 5 cults per gallon; and on oil in casks, at 25 cents pergallon. Set. ?.---And it fprdier enacted, that the following at cks shall be it portedinto the United States free of duties; . that is to say, all articles imported for the dse of the United Sterol philosophical ipparatusi instruments, books, maps, ,charts, statues, , busts, p•asts, ,paintings, drawings,: engrav ' ings, specimens of sculpture, cabinets of coins, genii, medals, And alt other collectimiCof antiquities, statuary, modelling, painting, arsydregi;etebing, tar engTaving,.specially Imported try order quo! or the us e of any soci e ty, incerpurated tor phi. loimphical sir literttry purposes, ur fur the encouragement of the rhos: arts, ot by order and for the use of any seminary of 'learning ; specimens iu natural history, mmeraiogy, botany, mid anatomic II preparations, m u llet of machinery and other inventions, plants and trees ; wearing apparel and other personal ba g gage in set Val use, end the implements or tools of trade of persons arriving in the United States ; regattas of antimony ; bark of the oink tree, unmanufartored ; animals impel tett fur le rah burr stones, unterougin ; gold Coin, sit-. err Coin and ; clay, onwrotight ; capper, imported itt . any shape' for the use of the mint ; copper and' brass, its pigs, bars, or plates, sisited„to the sheathings of ships t old copper and brass, and old pewter, fit only to be re-nianufactured ; ' tiu in pigs or bars ; furs, undressed, of all kinds; raw hides and'shins l lapis culaminaris.; plaister of Pari s ; rugs o f any hind of 0(44_ sulphur .O r brimstone ; 'Brasil wood, braziletto, re d wood, capiwood, to-tie, nicaragua, and other dye woods wood wriniannfactured, of any kind, sine, teutensees or speller. • • - See ! 0.-4nd be it furtherpaacted, That an addition of ten per centtim shall li e made t o the several rates of duties above specified and imposed in respect to all goods, wa re s, and Mer chandise, un the importation of which: in American or foreign vessels is specific diternuination has not been herein already made, which, after the said 300 flay of June, shall be ;ettAitted in ships resseg net of the United States': pro. inlet! Oat this additional duty shall not apply to goods warts, and oriachandisq imparted in. ships or vessels not of 11:e Unit. ed States, entiticil by treaty, or by act or,acts of ('engross, to be entered in'the ports of Muesl i on the pay- , went of the sante duties -as' are paid waif netts, wares stud mi-rcirindise imported in ,strips er ressels of the linited Stales, . _ See. he it further enacted, That there, shaft be a - lowed a drawback of the duties, by this act anspoied, nn goodss _,ware},, and, nicr4babdite, finparted iota the Umited'States, upan the expuriathni thereat, within the tittle anti in the manner prescribed by' the existinglaws, subject to the tat. lowing praiisians; that la to say, that there Oat! not be an 411awance of the drawback of dutiei ia the case of woods t . • .. turf's , a in foreign vessels frorit any of the tali:nits, ur pcissessions of Any lot eign power; to and .with the vessels of the United States are not permitted to go and trevic, that there shall not be an allowmiceut the-drawback of duties for tlig amount of the additional 'duties by this act imposed on goods imported in vessels' not of the United States t that Were shall !Mt be an alloWance of the draWback in the case of Toreign inAi pickled fish, and other aattsnt preifisions, 651 1 oil, or playing cards: that there shall be de(lubted and retained from the amount of the ditties od goods exported with the benefit of drawhath (other than spirits) ttr..i and a huff per :ceittuint and that there :diall be retained', in the case of spirits exported'with the benefit of drawhatk, two cents per gallon upon the quantity of spirits, add also three per emituin on the attionfit of duties payable.on the impoita tiOns ther'e6f. libtinerertheless, the pi ()visions of this act nOt be deeniedin any wise to impair mirrights and privileges which liave Iteeti or way hu atotired by any foreign nation, under the law's and treaties of the United States; upud the Subject sst exporting. goodi from the United States, with the benefit of a drawbagit Qn the duties - payable iti:o the impor tation the' ed. _ See. 5:---And lie it rurther enacted, That after the 30th day of Jane next, in all case s of entry or u►erchandise for the be nefit of drawback, the ti►ae of 30 days shall be alhiwed 'from the date of the entry, fur giving the exportation hoods for the same, provided that the exporter shall, in every other partir , eillar, comply with the regulations and formalities hereto fore established for entries of exportation fur the benefit . of drawbikk.' • • - Sec. 6.- . —And be it further enacted, That thb ilatY en the tonnage •of vessels, and the-bounties, advances, and draw backs, in. the case of exporting pickled fish -of the fisheries of the United States,' in the case - of American vessels employed iu the.tisheries, and in the case of exporting sog.ir refined within the United States, Omit be and continue the sante as the existing. law provides : provided always, that this provi sion shall not be deemed in anywise to impair any rights and privileges which have been or nutty he acquired' by any foreign nation, under the laws and treaties of the United states seta lice to the duty of tonnage ou vessels. , Sec. 7.—Aud be it further' Onaeted, That the existing laws shall extenil-tir, and lie in , twee for the collection of the dn ties impoSs.d by this let, on goods, wares, and merchandise, imported into the United States; and for the recovery, col distrihution, and .remission of all fines; penalties, and forhoititres; and for allowance of the drawliacks and homi lies by this Act authorized, as tally and effectually as if every .regulationi 11:stilt:thin, penalty, forfeiture, provision, clause,. mutter, and thing, it) the existing laws contained, had been -.inserted in and re-enacted by this Art : and that all Acts, and parts of Acts, which are contrary Jo thii Act, stud' no more, shall be, and the same are hereby 'repealed. Sect. B.—And be it. further enacted, That the Act passed the 3d day of . March 1815, entitled, " An Act to repeal so much of the several Acts impiising duties on the tonnage of ships and vessels, and un goods, wares, and in,rchandise into the United - States, us imposes a discriminating ditty on tonnage between foreign vessels and russets of the United States, and between goods imported into the United States iu foreign vesscls and vessels of the 'United 'States," shall apply and be in full 'force as to the discriminating duties established by this Art on, the tonoage, of fin eign vessels, and the goods,_wures, and mei cliandise therein imported. • 11. CLAY, • • Speaker of the !louse of Representatives. JOLEN C;MLLAit.I), President pro teuipore of the Senate.. April 97, 1816. Approved, J ANIES MADISON. T L L S. .Case of considerable portahce to the agricultural interest was yester day brought before W. FIELDING, ESrt. It was an information laid by a GentlethaO who .purchaseS manure in town, and sends it to his farm in carts or waggons' through Tyburn Turnpike, against John Adams, the collector of the tolls at Tyburn. gate, for demanding 3d, per load on every cart load of manure passing through the said gate, contrary to' the 13t11 of the King, cap. 84, which subjects the collector, to the penalty of forty shillings, anti the farmer of the said gate to five, pounds, it they demand more or less iiirm what is expressed in tin: Act of Parliamenr.—Nly. said that the wishes of the Legistat ore at the , forming of the Act was very evident ; that his opinion wits in unison with those wishes ; that a load of manure might go ft out London 'to York . through all the gates and not pay,one farthing toll ; but the re- Bent information wits dismi , sed on account of its being under 'an act wts not at all appli.. cable to. the case. OLD LtA LEY. Yesterday George illayeodc was indicted capi tally for forging and uttering a 21. Bank Note with intent to defraud the hank of England. George Dell kept the lint and Feathers in St, John-street. On the 1301 Ja nuary the prisoner and a one-eyed man of the n tine of Wiliam Adams, since dead, MON into the public-Itouse about eight in the evening ; after having hail some ligsor, the one-eyed man tenderti 21. Note in payment ; witness , was surprised at the su,n so offered, and a sked for the address. The one-eyed man said his name was William Smith, and That he lived at the' Little Bell, hi St. John-street. The prisoner, se di tig a little hesitation on the part of the wit ness Laid, '''Aye, master, it is all right ; his name is Wm.,Smith." • The son of the last witness deposed, that be wrote the address, at stated' by the one-eyed man, and confirmed by Maycock, on the-hank note. John Gluing, who kept the Liple Bell, swore, that at no time did a one-eyed man lodge at his house : he was sore not in January last. Several other witnesses proVed that the pri soner anti Williant Adams' had issued many other forged notes at their houses. Mr. William Lees, inspector of Bank notes for the Bank, proved that all • the Bank notes were forged in every respect,—Guilty of uttering the notes, knowing them to be forgelt. John Avery, a child of 12 years old, was capi tally indicted for stealing in a dWelling-bonse a silver watch end some gold seals, the property of John Gill. 'The prosecutor deposed, that on the 13th of April the theft was committed ; that on that day, after having been rotted to sweep chins nies, he came home , at about ci r , ,ltt o'clock in the. morning, and foam' the pristmel gone with Iltc property in question. Two or three tlay after the boy was found in a cellar of a eLinwev sweeper iu the same street, udder .oult: bed clothes. IVtn. I)anby, a child of 10 years oil, proved that as he was standing in !mini! tair, the pri soner came up to and asked him to pawn the watch for hint. lle did ipitrtn it for It. for which lie received a compensation of ss.—Guilty of stealing to the value of 39s'. only. , SIigULAK EscArs.—As a seryartt helonging to • the Rev. Mr. ,Wilkins, of the Hay s was loading 'a cart with hay, near that place, the horse ran away, and jumped over a hetlFe at the bottom of the Meadow, from whenct it fell, - with the cart, over precipice of fifty live fcet,, iwarly perpen• slit u~fir; and it is singular that the anitti.d wal not materially injured, or the eirt hrolten ny the fail, hat' the load of Irty was cr,iwn home over a steep `road by the Willie atlitll4l within . 8.11 444 after the event occurred. L . 0.t , :1)(1.:,. A'ARKEtI .. • i *'RICE OT IlltKki) 'ails WEEK. . 1 4 . The highest pike of the best Wituitan Bread thronalicat the tfetiopoll4 is staid by the Bakers to be 131 d. the tltirer-,, turn tonf.—.Stniie Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf front olo; pettily to three-pence hiwir, ih. oz. I Ih. or, Peck Loaf to weigh ... 17 G. duartern LOaf to weigh 4 1 Half ditto.. a:ttu .... 'll 11 Half QC...uteri' ditto .. 'lt ',.; SEEDS. !lAA Cllt've'r (Foreign) 43s to 52s pti - r cwt. Ditto F.liglisli 3ss 48i to 63s _ _ 111:ituditto 56s to pis (lye-tir.iss . • --, 2?)s to &Is ; per qr. l,, . Turnip, Whit's... ' Ids ii,i to 0-is , o3 per bush . nett and fisetit .. 7 4:410d to me ad. ‘1 bite Must.trtlSeed • di Os tot is dd Itiowri ditt 0.... 4 .carraway Seeds ' . Gds dd to Gdc ad , .. f.;iii9ue,Voin Coriander do. - 9s 0.1, 4 t0 lo; ud Trefoil tatiary --s-i 31; to 584 o.i per , ii . : Lidseed Oil Cake at the Mill, lot. lbs. pct . thousand: MUIR! .• k;orti-ittipectai's Rettiin per 1d... —I —s to-1 I Wilt. per Id. 1.51 Os to 231 Od Bariey, ',try% 28s Od to 3ls Oats I.—Tliarsdaj . , May 36. , A 15s 0,1 to 301 Old ditto . l to --7 s —s 0 4 Pease —a Od to Ale — 3 to —6 od NETVGATE ANO LEATStNHALL Be Ei Bev( N 4d to 4s y ili C Yit V,:a.! rcase. 4l Oil to 55 4d ninon •3tsdto 41 Sit Purk 3, 4,1 to 4y id • Lamb, 5.. 4d. to 7s. O& T. JAMES'S NAT MARKET, 1c.:k.1. 1 , 4 .4 Hay • 31 I 4 Od. to 61 5s Uti---As...risge, •strlio Od 21 11s ud-- , Aviruge , " WIIITECHAPEL Hay ' at as 04 to Si 18s 04 to . 21 Clover 6l Si 04 to AY NI Aft 5i ori—=Averagr, 41 14' 4 tisol—Avciiii4e, 61 03 PRICE OF LE. TlfElt. • Butts, 50 tri each Ditto,'s6 to Will): each per 1 t). ..... t 1; t1 Merchants' 11i is to , Dressing Hides - Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 4011 is for Cutting Ditto .) 4'o 5014$ rgilf Skins.. l 0 to .101 b) Into 5O to 70113 i Ditto 7O to 80Ins- Small Seals (Greenland) - ZgJ Laiiie ditto per dozen 112i2:111 0 4';448i : 0 1 ill: il l •I t titt u:(1 PRICF. OF St. James's Market Os 0.1 Clare Marlirt us uct Wl►itecbapel M•trkct si 11 per stout of SW. ------- as Id Average Ss Id Tt Uot il n O 'llit V ilo ei F.A.‘ 4(1 -.. -4 Yellow Russia 53s ail — 4 1 , White ditto —s ad --- 4 I Soar ditto.... 61s 'Oct --I O. ' Melting Stuff —I Oil dds Oti Ditto, 'tough... —lt •)d 25s ad'' Graves s ti Good Dregs ' Curd I Palm' . 94 ~ ios tid—Mouldsi i 2 s O d :d forrc.aily mourry. --ii• Yellow S - oap 863 Mottled 94$ I Price of Candles, per dozeir ' 6d per dozen allowe COAL MARKET. JUNE 8. ' Ships at Market. Ships said. Prio• . A. 43i Newcastle. `.:4i 3 itinderland....•..... •••.4 . • • 36 61 to 42s D" s. ( . —.....- sco't'CU 131 NK R UPTS. RYAMINATIPINS, PIc"III)ENDS. &c. traneis Garden atid.SOns, and Garden, Kin,;, stid inekliants • in Gi r is,;ow - ati'd at Demerara, to be e-xao.sue.l td the Sheriff substitute's Ituuie, Glasgow, sd and 1 ith at 11. Witleatu Burnett, merchant. Leith, to he examined In tbil Sheriff-clerk's office, Edinburgh. 7th and . 21t Jour, a 11 y : 0 lklaltont Paterson, In ichlayer, Glasgow, to lye exansinei.. the Sheriff-clerk's otl l cethere,3lst May and 14th June , Julio Hyalop t in Mainsriddell, - parish of South,,ielf, a!r, Stewartry of. Kirkcudbright, shopkeeper and trareliill. chant or chaantan,. to be examined in the eourt7house, h' entilsright, 30th May and , l4th .fund., , rit lPl•larg and. Wallace, meiehatits, Ayr, to be examined4l the Sherilr-clerk'sOtlitat there, sth anilAdrith HI %Valiant Mackay and Co. merchants, Th ur so, or J 4 ob" t , • William Mazinty, merchants there, to be examined It ' Sheriff court..honse, Thurso, :,tb and intli Julie. Creditors of John \‘'lii!e and Join' Whi:r. jttn. late Mr, manutacturees at t,sk.ntills and brewers at .11aughltrare. meet in the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, 14 . 4 " , 'thine, at 12. • . • 7 Creditors of John Macarthur, merchant, Glasgow , ru es the the Office of M'Grigor and llurray, writers theri! f June, at 2. 1111 • Creditors Of James Inches, jun...nrid Co. inere.hatits, r ert meet in tile Star inn there. 15th June, at I.• C: red tore •t :',texantlar t,'hite, ntanufaclurer ,` imblanuti. Creditors of Robert. Relo s merchant, Glasgow, meet in offite - of Wilion and Whityre, Writers there,' 13th id' s " at 12. • Creditors of Robert Wilson, -soap-holler, Renfrew, Ili receive a from Janie* Kerr, accountant, Glair" • 17th July. Creditors of Henders3o and. Littlejohn, matonfactorcr+l Smiddyeaott at Townlita.4l of Arbroath. will aceive till 4 dividend from David Smith, writer, Al brmath, 251:1 Jame. States of the attain. of James and William l'lclaard oo, late wool-merchantsand manufacturers, llawick, lie wi thile Motet —No dividend. States of the atfaivs of Andrew Johnston; grater *IA °I" r ; dealer, Edinburgh, lie with .Alexautter Borne, •W. S. CiP .x• street—No t iivid,od, , Andrew Wishart, mann faetnret, Marl:lnch, to be exaet.oll3 cal in the Sheriff eourt-rootn, `,:uplr . l:a;. t, t' lay a" I'3l Junt, le. ett Creditors of John Macart!all, tuerelimit, tilmgow. , an te office of M‘Gri ,, ar inn Ninirat , miters 7th Jon CI h at 43. Credinar; of the ~.- ~,,,,ca‘r,l lianc,in Nlitcrae, oirich 2 " - ' , rO' inacty, meet in 1::14 ,, ...i . 14 inn, 'rain, 1 ,Ith. Jutsv, .t I . . Ant 4, Creditors of Robe. I Stilpart 4164 Hugh B,:zg, ti,ert:;,.. 0;6 and e: , lo3ith :-,, ... ~.!-, ing on tn.tb.• wt, 011/. , ~,' 11 - 1 " 1°. v i , firm of no., • • ' ' ' t I "d C 4.. 4:5:e. (nett ii) Ole toolo4 ~,r, a ( ,3°. ' Uhrkily ! ": , I't t , ,ii...LNiac . ..,,t . y, 01iptiants u a ,1 1 04; hat-nutain ~ , 1 . .,..1,•, - ',i, .:nd clu•wi‘ts, We" "," 'uttt to be el.tio:ae.l in the '..-;:tet ,: , ..;.'.e.1.%, of fi ce, lidaihurV! I , and -2. th Jutle,,at 1. , ~0 , $1 Jame.. - 1%16H - it:Ad, merch , utt, Milroy, rrsilliq at 4- " v ".....i • ~,aO,Lf. be ex-wined loy ;4,l...ointment of the Sbeiili of 1, m0 1444i " , 11th utod 'er _,re‘s of the late 4.lin Renton' 1110 Co. ^ ri ine,:t in the Royal EKcbange Coffee.hous o, bur4h, zth June, at 0 I ll Creditori („r 3.4.5 Duon r , late of the . th!ct -of - Archibald Wafface, utcrchunt (ilegolvt JuCrene, ut t. ditor;' of.Tinnet Ettiot, merchant, w ill rec ci ` i a dividenil fromG,lbert Autos, writer there, 9,ltb.lan: . . Oa Siatnrilay, the Lady ü ß f Henry IRTHS. Millington, El h• of tbg Inner Trioplc, ut a daughter. b' t ' " ' OH the .211 inst: at her house in Great George-sti" Lady of el Hrn,ry Goulbura, Es Mq. .P. of a son , ~. WI. On Sun morning', in Boltots-street, the Lady ? I' u "- turd, Esq. M.&'. of a daughter. _....... ' ' • • --4 MAIMED. , t I 'neolfl I On Saint-Ally, at Brighton, William Ptigh, Big! of --„ 0 Inn, to Be atrice Matilda, youngest daughter of VI 1)" '" u of titat pi e. t ahis' 1 Yetterttay Ist el de w ► ti - Est d• - fi t OW Ittrc , ~ o. teropoon. • i ,„ 1 0.. ow, to Moria. eldest taut:Mei of the Jate Etoniz ',.- mg. of Caeapside. ..........otooft11110.11...11111.111111011.11 1, P• ititO W 'LONDON: Pribtrti by J. B. CAP-STAIRS, No. 71 ,y. st buildings; And 01111411 rd by W. A. SCRIPPS. of, P , " i . t i u mt at the StiNT-Orrict, Mt, Strand where Anc e- ,A, asergo, Ord -rs, Uttact Cpost- paid), „must be sdargssg" fi i