The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-01 00:00:00

IMPERIXL rARLIAMENT. TTOUSE OF LORDS, Tut, MAY, Fen. 29. i\ t'. Kingston, from the Directors of the,East India . Company, presented Papers pursuant to. Act.of Parliament. Laid on the table. iNtrAIE TAX. Earl S ._TANfinPR. presented a Petition! froin the Ward of Alderseate, against the renewal of the Income' Tax. The Petit inn, he said, entriplaiae4 of the Tax as. most vexatious and opore”ive; and also objected very much to a large Military Esto.; .blishntent in Time of Peace, and prayedtheir Lord . iltip not to agree to the renewal of the Income ,'fax' under any modification whatever. . Laid on the table. • • The Earl of SITAP S TPAURY presented a Petition against' the Income Tax front Liniebbuse, which was 4160 laid on the table. • • INNOINENT DEBTORS. . The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from tip Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of Exeter, praying the repeal of the insolvent Debtors' Act. Laid on the table. AGRICULTURE; • Lord NAPIER presented a Petition from the FormerS of the county of Kirkcudbright, (as lee Understood) praying relief, 'stud complaining of the pressure of the lileion.e tax, on Horses, &c. inThe present distressed state of the Agri. coltatral Interest. Laid .on the table. Earl BATHURST . presented an Account of the Irish Peace Establishment between 1783 and 1793. Ordered to be printed.' ' • - The llalt,.&e. Duty. Dili, and _Exchequer Bills Dill were read a wnnd time. CLERGY. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY moved the tecorta rearliwz of the Clergy Forms Bill. The object of it he stated tit be to continue a temporary Act oath's subject, in order to give rime to bring in and pass a general Act, relatire•to the discipline of the chive!), act which the inattom of this Bill would he included. Lord HOLLAND did not mean to - oppose the Bill, though he strongly disapproved of the principle of theic tamporary 'Acts. He hoped that a general' BM would soon he brought ,in, that Parliament might not thus ho called upon, on every occasion, to suspend the law and stultify itself. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said, that a general preparation, and in such a state of forwardness that it worth( soon be before the noose.. The Bill was then read asecoud tiose.-AdjutuncA., • HOUSE rn COMMONS. THE PROPERTY TAX. Mr..l3tmt.ia presented it Petition from the in . habitants of Eketer and its vicinity, against the reneWalofThe Property Tax. Read, and ordered to lie on the table, Titoii As ACLAND presentedseveral Petitions from the Occupiers of Land in the North of , the Connty Of Devon, .against the Property Tax. -- Read, a "d ordered to lie on,.the table. Mr. sABEIitDOMBIE" presented a Petition from Banff, against the Property Tax. Rend, and laid on rite table: Mr. So eetvAte presented a ; Petition from Ash burn, in the et.tiinty . of Derby, against the Property TeX. Read, and on the table. Mr. Saavi LEIMVItit presented a Petition from the inhabitants of Reading against the r e newal o f . the Property Tax: • • Sir ,lost 4 Ststerm disagreed with one part of the retitfort;', which inlptited'a dereliction offaith to should the Property Tax he con tinned in tinie of peace. was ignorant of any pledge given by that Ifilnise on the subject ; neither in fact . eould any he given, beeanse ittt A c t of, Parliament - might At any time be passed to rescind what bad been dOne. He agieed, how. ever, with his constituents, that the Property Tax teas one Oaf tight not to be, continued,. and if erv K te'd he ]Cad eonrineed, from the distrested St•iitt", of Jigricultpre and of the country, -that it would prove nn productive. He deprecated the conoection whieh the Petition, and Gentleineu in i.tentral, attempted to farm between 'that Tax and .the Army Estimatea. He conceived the hat ter, justified by the necessity of the COW, 'but %yr - add vote against thou if he . had the least ens. pieimi of di. it being used by Government - in any improper 'winner. ilotiNna was 'happy to'find, that the Con `stiteMts tpt .the Learned Gentleman worild ha Va the benefit of his vote against the 'Properly Ta X, Olt the ofhtec,points he thought . the Petitioners in the right and the Learned Gentleman in the wrong. •ilThere watenothieguntelototiahle in Con. Peet flii; a large military expenditure with the re ; 'T x newa 0 a a i ntended to siipely its funds. He bad also complained of their stating, that a breach of .faith would be committed by Parliament it they suffered that impost to be renewed. Had he not %en read the petition of his own Co oh rituenis, who stated, and very propel - 4'mo, that Ministers And not the House, would .forfeit their pledge to' Parliament. and to the Country ? As to ,himself, Le recollected distinctly, and: the remembrance must have been refreshed in every mind, by what bad taken place the year before, that a pledge had been held out by the Mi r nisters of the CrOwn; that the Property Tax wciuld:t►e a WM' tax lied a war tax only. Mr. DAYENrawr onlylo,se to express his dis. 4probation of the PrOperty TA*, Which be re garded as a war tax After,some observations from Mr. llumusisi. and Sir Ji:I4OaDAUNT,'WIit) coincided in that opt , the Petition was brought up, read, and or dered to lie on the table: DicKatasow presehted a Petition from Wel lington,' in the County of Somerset, against the Property ax. It described the distresses of agri' culptre, alluded'to the difference 'which existed in the state of landed and funded property:' difference, ot . ! account of the course of, eientsi Ni'43.,in favour ,of funded, against lauded property; 414 •:?. eto „ And yet it was at this time tire (Than, eellor ofthe Exchequers wish toisupport the funa4 to make them all, and the land nothing. 'fife :Petition 'was then read and laid on the table. STAttIFORTH, on preXenting &Petition from.; ..11111 iigsinst the Property 'Pak, stated, thateort sidcring. , it only as a war tat:, he %vould do his. ditty and oppose it. The trade of the place which be had . the honour to represent had experienced. such depreciation. that lithe tax wiee pressed and enacted, nothing but ruin AVaUid erme. Titom!son confirmed the' statement of. his Collevigue,, As many bankruptcies had oe the last 10 - months as had tilkeii place. there within the preceding 10, years. --'l`he farmers in the neighbourhood were still muter siiinrers than the merchant*, for th e y g were shut from all appeal from the aiieslinent4. "fu these evils they had for two years submitted as golerly as their sheep. They bad been shorn to the bone. But he; trusted that they would soon be relieved, and that of this measure, which 445 au unctillivnenl breach of faith, and against which to:many I)etitions had b e en . presented, , the House would stoti hear no . more.—The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. L'octow,T preented.a Petition froin the Inhabitants of the milted parishes of St. Andrew, Holborn, and Si; George the Martyr, against the Property Tax. fie was hint elf of opinion that some Property Tax was 11,CCeOtarit, ut iitot one such as that now ptoposed,- _fie s hoal(' support any Property Tax that might he proposed with view to its continuation upon Funded Prolierty,- Places and Pensions. Sir loth NEWPORT said, that if the PropertY Tax should be-thrciwn Wit, as he hoped it would,. and the Learned Gentlenrin should. bring in a, MI to tax Places tied Pensions, he should have his warm support.; . lie therefore advised him to vote for the rejection of the Tax, and then to propose another himself. Lind NUGENT stated, that , bis principal objec tion to the TaK. though it. was not the only one, was, that it Would throw, a•considerable*.levenue into the hsnds at Ministers, befoie..they had pledged themselves to tiny measures of retrench ment. On that 'ground he should oppose any other means of raking money. Sir C. Buntlet.t. wati.of opinion that the pleA:ge 7 given by Ministers for the extioct ion of the,Pro . ." petty Tax, with the war, should be inviolably kept. The Petition was then •hrongla up, read, and ordeeed to lie on ihtstAble.. oiLusa)!yrs. Sir JOHN SrewAra inquired of an Hon. and Learned Member opposite, when he Intended to proceed witivise next stage of hi measure,' re specting Irish ,Grand Juries! Presentments HORNEIVstOtO, that ,he should delay flit!. second readinkof the OM tin there could be a full at t endauee of Irish Members, who., most be &cid)/ intero.ted in the, subject, bi t t,vio, tint be expected to leave Irehnd till, utter the Assizes .were over. , • A Ale,sage from the Lords ,annomiced, their Lordships had agreed wit any amend snot to the Naval Court Shrti 11 D0 ,,, n , u 6c gave Notice, that on Thursday next ho should ask leitve.' to' briog in shOrten the duration of Polls hi Ireland, INSOLVENT DEIITOr.S . ALT. Mr. Loci:110T postponed hi, motion respect. the Insolvent Uebtois' Act to the I,t,th Of March. BROUOH‘M inquired the nature ,of the al terations he should propose in tirttAct, Itlr. LOCKHART said that he should move, tirit after a cotain tinie„ to be fixed by it t e lionse, Cie sludge of the Court shouhl receive iio row c Petitions, Mr. BeotiottAm ronsidered.soc4 ,an , A mend - meta as neither , mare nor less thaw a. repc;ll,. lle had received many petitioos from'. tradesno iu ‘Vestosinsfer against the Act, which he h.id not yet presented 01) account of the great, press of im portant business, but they. prayed tor_the .tubditi 7 cation,,atut not the repent of Ow chief object of the petitioners *cooled tip lie,. Oat .tire' means of disc4vcfrog• gropoty fllOlll4l be au iiiented; Uktitirtu. nioved7that the Bank advance,pf , six, - millions Shook! pOnted. Ordered.' I.lr. I,lltowN moved for accounts cif several` Rtigar, Coffee, and otlwr Plantations and- Estates, in the Dutch Colonies, whilst under th'f manage :new of CommistiOners aPpOiuted by tke Treasttry . in July, 1811 ; of the number nt Slaeo,. upon tacit plantation ard estate , specifying their an- Mid inarcase jutti decreasi, anti the ittlititier •of other Slavergenerally employed: Also Copies of, the Leiters 'sent to Ciovernment„ respecting iheir conduct, end accounts of the Sugar,-Coifee,.;:mut the proince cif.tictite. Est:tics :a u& other articles of . supply tratikutitted to, and , the stuns:of , money which might have beets .sent from, this-country.. , After a few words from Mr#AttnuTosoT, the returns were orr'eretl. Mr. llttovi,uAm moved for returns of the num ber of additional Collectors awl Assesbor , , o Taxrs in Scotland, since the :15th of March, 1815, and their salaries,—Ordered. Mr. 13stINKT moved fur accounts of the Inctease in the Salaries of the Commissioners of TAxes and,, of the Nowt-Office, and any new Office which might have been appointed since the Ist January, WlS.—Ordered. oPposrrioNT TO MincriNc?s . Fit TITIONS. „. Mr. Law:Ton MOVed tot an account at . iit 111- crease ire the Salaries 9f the Auditors . of fiN,ei,e. Mr. BitouGH4s; hoped, that ,to same of thee order, at least, the return would Ve found ni!iit, He was the more anxious that should be the case, as at the time that Meetings were celled for, iu every part. of the country to petition against the , Property Tax, - various. attempts were , made; by persons interested in the continuance, of those taxes, to prevent thoie .•Mietings and, those Petitions.. He should notice an instancoaf this. The Mayor of a town, which he should not now name, had lately refused to call a meeting to prepare a petition against. the Property Tax i on receiving a proper application from the inhabi tants of that town. tie had since. found, that in that Mayor's family, it no( in his own per son,: in that of a very nearrelative to him, there existed One.Of ,those !Auditors of .Excise, whole salaries had just beta - increased - from GOOt, to.Bool. In another place a Mayor had ased all his inGenee to thwart a meeting and it Petition of the same nature, which bad, bowever,.been carried throligh,, 'and on ,ingniry it appeared that he had four sans' all in the service of GOverinnent--three of theta in the Navy, and the other in the Victualling Department. It was, no doubt, ninch better for hitiyto support a tax of rIVC per cent. on property,' than to run lfe risk oftlepriving his familyof profit-. a ble eitaatinos. Several other cases of similar kind had come to his knowledge.; . .one of them in the Vest of. Engiaud, It those tti!tair exertions of influence lust! been attempted and . had failed, in different places, Gentle Men might he certain that' they hail succeeded in others. But if the eOtin•' try persistetl in doing its duty - , it wouldheatdown all those means, and Ministers would at u st b, obliged to relinquish their oppressive and odious measures. A aßtrrHslor disclaimed won i o l emn l y upy knowledge of those ettentipts, or any encoursge went to them on the part of Government. Mr. BROUGUAM did not charge the Treasury with having directed those attempts, but corn "%Woe(' of the local atithoritiet by Which they had been perpetrated. At the 'same time he had uo do,lbt but whenever they had terminated success fully, the Hon. Gentleman opposite would receive a private notice, perhaps front Membets.of towns :mil counties, that ,Mr. Such-a-one was a warm friend to Government and their measUret . ; that be had proved it by' his conduct on such or such an occasion ; and that any faVour that might . want ate object could not be bestowed otLa more worthy. After scrum conversation between Mr. Poisson- by, Lord Milton, Lord Althorpe,.Lord ,Sir MAtidley, Sir G. Warrender, Mr. Fergusson, :Mr, Bennet, and Mr. Thompson, in the course of itich, Sir G. Warrentler maintained that the • persons alluded to, might have ac:ed as they bad done through honest motives, their own opinions being in favour of the measure, and contended that the grossest mitrepresentations . had been re sorted to, to induce the people to petition.----The Mimi was ordered to be made. Sir Jon NEWPORT, on moving for leave to bring in a MI to protect the 1,311(110'th Of Ireland, stated his object to be; to protect the landlOrd itt the obtainment of his rent, by a summary process si;nilar to that: itt liltightn(L Ile, at the same Mtallt to provide a lair protection , for the ; teitatit ;Who, .tts the law now stood, was itt cer tain eases liable to d ruined .by being distraine OpOti a second time. After several observations on the trish Law, heouived f ,, r leave to bring in a Bill to'amend the La* of Ireland, respecting the re covery of Parma from delimiting Tenants, : and to protect the Tenant from oinine distress. • Alter a: few wor...s front Colonel Arerelter and Mr, V. Fitz . geraid, and sonic explanations from . Sir John Newport, leavewas eivh. 4 1'he' Weights !and Measures Hilt` was read a '..4d time.—Adjourned, ,POLICIt INTELLIGENCE. ROBERTS' CONIMIrrED for TRIAL. Bow-s - rn Et.-"YesterdAy Buteri Bober's, whose name' has lu;en sir often before the public, was hr ought to the ()Alec. mud underwent a second c ? ; nritrA before Co.NAN•i,, he has trig ;iipprehentied on 'Monday at .Kennington by Tltttnion and Vanghan, they knowing him to staudjtadieted on ncimige on suspicion of rob bing the Windsor Coach of bank-notes %iik.ri.Me amount. A certificate of the indictinent of I , ', obi_ t t Roberts MIS - produced, and George Vati4han swore that' the prisoner was the man named in the indictment. - Mr. 13EtrAsatteutled for the prisoner, and ask... ed the•witness lionateknew,4k prisoner to •he the. man .named in indietinent Lite Magistrate objected to a cross-ohnnination in this stage of the pro,ceedifigs, and said, if the witness had sworn falsely - , they could prosecute' ••• • . him tor perjutYk. Bst.t.is applied then - far . the prisoner - to be: admitted to bail, to xvilich - ININ Prim-the soliettor for time prosecution, ' " consensed ; .but the :;kJu l ,,, , is• trate considered Wain amptecedented. ion, and expressed himself: , very indignant tit, it ; be Could not TeOMICCt that 110 had . ever admitted a; p ers on to.bianpon tin indictment elkrging hint with•felony, and he did, not knoni but Of 'one course to pursme,,, and Ilr ! it was, to commit the prisoner to the 'eotite.,y prison for trial, which must Le Newgate. - • pr loner said, he trusted the Magistrate • wordtl banish all Prejudice ageilst him, and allow hiin: to go to Tothill-fields Bridewell, and not send him to Nerrgate, ws, it he went there, be should consider his- life in danger. from certain persons w h ol verr,,eonfined„there. lie also urged that he had never been conamitted on the charge, and.tiperson was bound. over to prosecute him . . The Magistrate assured loin he was not hlo enced eitlice,' lint he nmit, in the regular course of _proceedings; go to i'.. - gate: but di rected a Letter to he sent, that he might .not • Ue pot Inn9ng tno'se pt rsoils of vOlom he was atraiti,. AGRICULTURE, tic. "I'kfONTITLY It SPORT FOR FEBRUARY. 'Tic lands have . wrirked kindly since the deep lima.. went, for -tieans and Peas, 'considerable hreatiths‘of° whicit are already got in in Kent and • Essex ; 'but In.sevend ,oithe caber home districts, they are very backward, froni the reduced strength in horses for buibandy, which the distress of the times has unfortunately, occasioned.. The early sown Wheats continue their healthy appearance, but the severe frost in the middle of the mouth has cut those that plautell late. Clover Seed, in general, filea to a full average crop, but the large impor .tations from Holland. are oppressively felt by the English Bantu.r even in the produce of. his article. The Norfolk aLd many other of the Turnip coun ties, have lost the reutarnder of their spring feed from the extreme severity of the t wo nights frosts, On the. 9th and 10th instant. 'lke forward Win ter Tares and Rye sti fered materially at the same time, The Dairy farmers' complain of the l a rge quantitit ‘ of Dutch Butter daily brought in, to the great depression of the home market. Hay is getting tip in price, from the general scarcity of succulent fcmd. The_ Flock-tnasters' report of their lambing,. down in Wilts, Dorsetshire, and part of-the Sussex Downs, are lavourable. The Hop plantations in Kent and Sussex begin to work .kindly, and promise to throw out a strength of bine. The Meat market continues stationary, ix cent for Veal and House-Lamb, which are dearer. Lean Stock, both in sheep and beasts, are lower. The Wool Market is dull, and scarcely maintains the last month's prices. On Saturday last a most daring attack was made by the prisoners in the Devon County Gaol, on Mr. Brown, the keeper, and his turnkeys...— Their conduct was so riotous and alarming, that it became necessary send to the Barracks for a p a rty of the lithiskilling Dragoons, who soon succeeded in quelling them, and,securing the I irgs tatters, who have slue been doubly frond. ritom rUESDA'Y'S GAZETTE. DWIDENDS. March l& J. Foreman, Sheerness, Kent,earpenter—March 19, .1. Perduld, Goring, Sussex, farmer—March 91, N. Ere. rett, Lorghridge-Deverell, Wilts; clothicr 7 -Mardi 20, P. Chantion, nrid g eyrafir, Somerset, merchant.-March 5, J. Davidson, East India Chainbers London, nierchaut—March. 1 9, J. Deo4.Stamfure., Lincolnshire, upholsterer—Nlarelt 19, W. Ward, 'Hampstead, Middlesex, cheesernouger—Nlarch ,23, S. IhriciiklTThichilreh-street, London, druggist--March 1 9. J. imud e Niairistune, Kent, druggist—March 19, W. Ford, IlecLinst,ou i - Sosooset, malster—Mareh 20, G. Parker. il awdrits,...Sor4**o4. •inerehant , --March 19, W. WOWS/ Meinhe, Carmarthen, shopkeeper—March 19, it. Tebbutt, Laug!,ll,,rovgb, Leicester, mercer—April 0, A. Greares, Quer tr-street, .Clit apside, InereitUnt—March 27, W. Ri'a d o Creditun,. Dcrop, serge , maker—March 29, J. Cecil!. 134- ruinghain, nioncy-scrircner-,.‘kil '9. S. Adams, Walsall, 'Stafford, merchant—Apia 1, J. Carter, Kiiigslanil, Verve, salesman—Match . 5, E. Joseph,' l'urx-steeet, Saint Mary Axe; merchant—March 6, S. N. Joseph, Bnry-itrcet, Salo!: bidry Axe , rater:Li:mt. CERTIFICATES—Martcti 19. It. Wright, "Wittling-street,warehouseman—J.Sriell, Grea ll. Torrington, Deroushire, shopkeepen—J. -Collins, Uouglai • :csittaie, Meet-street, engraver—J. Walker and U. LastQ, merchants—J, Weston. aud I'. Thornton, Kingston.upou• Hull, iiinbcr-therelmats—H. &nett,' jun. Wellington, malt' ster---11.. i, , Minot-street, Borough, tailor-=4. Wiustauleys Learlrinder4ane, ilserchatat-4.4. Nicholson,!Kingston.upa a " hull, astus:haal... • . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. CogdOn and T. Moriey- Nlaticliester e warehousemen,, Watliii!;-street—J. and S. Green; Harwood, Lancashirvs 'bleache'rs—.l. Myth and Co. Stepney, rope-mak ers. S:6 11 1 )1a ' • and S. Moat, Leeds, bricklayers — K. lioler and E. Barkers ~µ Leeds, jothets—f. judson and J. Beard,:A lane h este r, trunk 4 makers—W. spencer and Co. Ed gwort h, Laucashirer'"li" . printers--E. 1(6.c att.! E. Pearson, Kingston-upon-Hull , wi n " merclnints--duhn Abbott and dotal Jones, Liverpool* Brown and . J. Worthy, 'ship;owners, .ticter -- • SerT, , e.int and W. J. liAtitudi, auctioneers, Of eat St. Tli onl " Apostle—Z. Stirck and M. Vickers, tuachiie:makers' Lends --;-(e. B. Pie and . S. Baker, coal-merchants—S. 114ktr and li, Duttoo, coal-userchants—W. M'Call and J. Orr, inerghaase Ltverp"ool.' • • ' • SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. F:XAMIICATIONS, DIVIDENDS, - &c. • i • natant Scoular, •.ratier a•id sattle-dettler, itsiseLank, neat ataislton, to ne examineoip the Sheriff Court-house, Ha' .thilten, 31111 Fe 4. ;kint rata at J 2. ,Zanies Wallace, tenant and eat tle-deoler,.l l llaini of Jan.: tOt,, to be examined in the Sheriff Cantle'. r u on, tt s . .t . 2oth i rb. anii kith March. „Liao/A-Wm.-den,- cattle-dcolcr and grain -dealer, Eas tl !' • Iluckci at. to. we examined in the Sheritl-cierk's Ohre, gtriv, 14.9t14 F. n. alio 14tH Marti), at l t . MAjAelifi hars h , bras Weyer, Giusgutt, to be examined in . • the Slieriiiicittit's trace tuele, id Food 1 "I` , February • merchants, -14 C ar "-r c e l d ii it " u t r l s l o . f John Miller and • Gott, trivet in the Tuntine'Cntreehuus e there. 2tith Feb: at i Thomas Somert ille, jun. nieretiant,Caruwath, trusto' on the sminesteted CAVE of Itatirrt Bro M wn; late ot usslist, same-dealer—Robert Taylor und Co. cummission agent' '" 4 , mere-bunts, Edinhini:h—Jaintst Jirtice, ironmonger, De"d ° - s -N. Keith, port loner, Bridgeto n , grocer and spirit-.:cal er• • John 'relicts, merchant, Ayr, and Robert Sheriff, merchant, Glasgow,,have :applied for discharges. • The Company ..if Shanuan, St-wart, and Co. Greenock/ and of Shannon,. Livingston, and Co. Newfouniland, to bet examined b the Sheriff-clerk's Office, Greenock id and 16 ti l • Atarel4 at li. • • Robert Miller, horse-dealer, and .liniestuercliant, Over Itazlehend, af, Beith, to be examined in thst clerit'll Office, Ayr, 4th and tsth March, at 12. • Henrytteittte,' might and fetter, Itlnthill,•to he exann ot in the Sheeiti.eentt.rnotn, Perth, 2a and 18th March, at t 1 . JUII4CI 31`11vride, merchant, Cried*, to be examined in the Sheriff conrt-room, Pet th, nth and 23d•March, at . )). Jahn Brown, jun. merchant in Leith i residing at SWel bridge, neer rAdiLlilltni n lOW SlLlCllit , CiC rkii OniCt i U 11.161110, Bth anite2d March, at 1. - JOhn Gallosta4 merchant,. Cupor to he ex mined the Slieritr-elerk's Otticelhere, sth arid 19th March, at 1 i• Creditors of- William. Clegburn,, merchant, Douse, met' ttt ' the Royal Exchange Celli:soothe, 6th tl ' ' ra Cretors ot lianns and Wit Bark lays; Cotland. nig -c * •"- Ccehialie's inn, Castle Dunghill; the 4th Alarch, at ii• In ' Creditor, keter Laing, .m ere h a nti, Mewburglx.- A daiti,on's inn there, Bth :stolen, at 12. et 1 11 Creditors - of Daniel Thom,on, merchants, Ayr) w e- •.„ the °thee of James Browir; writer there, Mb : March? Creditors of Smith and 'Jamieson, merchants, deali li ti lime at !,cytosine., meet in the tsheritlCuurt-b ou se, Dula ) a.. • . • ton, 29th February. • Creditors of James, Corbet, late agent in Glasgosr,' Ma tt 44 the Prior.* of Wales tavern there, I.t March, at 12.•, , CI editors of John Justice, ironmonger, Dundee, meet' - 1 " Nlerci.aurs Inn there, Bth March, at tl. • Al trizr: C . r t, e itii i i t l i t h t t o u u r e s 4ov e ci f lali : A t a n ut ti ti rt i ji. w d n Ri ca t a t d a v o l d i Ar e . l, cry nt e u -rl u ra ea t le u % t S t r t r s a , r c da o fs of John beortlar, leather•erchant, ' Edinh r f li u f, rui t a. , : t t t l xj u i • t t 4 h m e s •sa ot h/- th rou jua u iti m rs , ,I, M w el a t r l i a , ti l l it ts tc H c i a tl t l t , it t_l 4 le c r a e l , cr t . :tt o b cores in-the Star 1t,,,,15t Nlargh, at IQ. • o , • C r e q intyrs (.1 'Wi ll iam 'nom, sutgeurt, druggist, an d . 3 4 a theraill•y, latalyin ikelittcnita now in finnan, will meet 'final'. dividend -trans James Little, writer, Ounian, g , 9 1. • 4 ", . gust. . A . Crcdit ditto, nd oirrarso-uctoiff -•----- -_ _ , _ irervi%c it dividend front tt,c trus tee, 11th Ntaren... ~,,..„A Cio , ittois a John ntcheit, ccirri-merchant, lindtley'li".,,.-0 Dalit:incc!: parial; will receive a filial dividend fromAa lr ry Steautt, spirit-dealer, p-lavgolv, flit- 1 ith April, isArsaint:pTs. • William Quinn, of the City of Cork, tallow-chatoll tr .; to sorrrnder *u the 46th February, and on the lilt atid SGth 4 4 P" of heat ch. ,EtituQaid Smyth, of Callan, in the County of IC"b eti ; brewer, to tut render en the 29th of February, nod on the Li and'aOtti days of March. . .ihp James M. itynn; County stow to o tni . r f.Ca7a-rtolnSitil.'ire, II 371 daystifMarch, and on the 2d day of A rit • r , DIRTIIS. - On Sunday , at hiq Lordship's horns in Stodaultoi t s 44 „ - not , the Viscountess 411$011, of a daughter. •f A of •Ou the 24th ult. at Lovier T.,..ning, Surrey, tho • Caut sin Waltdu ' R.N. of a daughter. ter.; 1 esterday,. at Loa'a Clapton, Alliston, of n datigh 0. On the 13th lust. at Paris, the Lady of Willianip3vitt,Vo Esq. younger, of Niuirhouse, geattand, of a claniitiltr• ch On ildtlittl immediately after the hiith. v ,„ o nes' the 24th ult. the Lady of John Colby, Eiti. 01 -r ;-- County of Peatbrol.e, °la son. • 'MARRIED: On MOnd it hist, at Cheltenham, the Rev. Thomas St. I, r w. ranee.; eldest - ion of the'llonouratric and Welk t llovere0 11 , 1 „1 ) ; teas St. Ltisvranee, Bishop of Cork, to IFirriet Orel, • 4aughter of John Wry. . I 014 On ( Nionday, at iiiirriscyi John William Lange; E'q• "Broad-strei.t, to Nike Toirnihendi youngest daughter u t - IMe Thialat Towniciteild, XSCI. of Kingston-, DIED. , Last tree*, at his seat iu Ireland, Chichester slicifinerpi Earl of Massareene, Damn of Louglineagh_ TIA Earl or"' Iritbout isole wale, we Understand the title is extinct. ~ et on the'l2ol ult. at Rolrersden,.aged 70, Charlotte, wiol John t i ke 3 ()t1 Acituiral of tlie Rea. ~.- net EsA o q, :t .fi...i t idi li iii e nt i ti ti ti :i l i tti: l l ` o.,n h y r at i i T g y ai.l ;t Kensington, Charles itAt - - It e LA 1 ult. the ;tight Hohoura- 1 ...,. i cl es Charlotte Durham, wife of Rear-Admiral Sir Philip Cu'r A . Onrharn, daughter of the late, and sister to the pre.,ent 0 of Elgin. rth Yea-r M Perth, on Tuesdar, the,e'sd February, in the, 9 ' — ‘ hi of' hie age, the lion. 1-ienr , 'rhe son of the late 0 0 1 . ,t 1 , Lord„Natrne. ' ii r 9 611 s F' , ebruary li, at Plii s wortti, near Durham, ill . a year, Mrs. Corner, widen. of Mr. ThOtt,lts C u r l ier, IA; Bi.hop . s. , Atteldaild. a n r-4. Te. ' " On t he SCOLi...I l' ' ' " at P.isietr-d., jaines Killon., , . Lieut.-colur4.l u; the 4.1 .i 31 Regt.ln the i_.............___•;th )ea r of 1iiri...1,;....,", Pt LO:a.),)N, fiv Li. CAR111'.4.1111:4, z and aliCshe4l tipit 18• A. Seltil i r:t" , 01, at the St7ti-OrPTCE, NO. Stlingt: vrtieTC 'UCC"" ' p -A,IrCSS 444 111"1", Qrdtas, lostwt. te...4.-paid;,&c.Atui 4C