The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIA ENT. Tiot , ! - .E or tonns, MAY 10. rotther procet,i;ngs were heßrd in the Appeal of Janet and Lon ilaricock,, as ,K CH as io Lea's Dirorce Cadse. PROPERTY TAX. T)ie Karl of LIVEa POOL moved the second read ing of th'e Proper v Tor . Bill. L' ~r STAN HOPE adverted to some remarks m a d, by the Earl of Liverpool on a former 'llea, on the benefit of taxes that did Hot press severely upon the farMirw interest, and he contrasted those . observations with the cWect of tbi• Bill, which would compel the farm'er, in self-defence, to raise the, nrire of corn, by whioli the lower orders woni,r sever-ly surfer. The argument, that a pled had ben givrn to the stockholders that all parties shualil he taxed alike, could not apply,. ber•hise the farmer was only taxed at ls. 6d. while all the rest of the King's subject; paid 2s. in the pound ' Lord Stanhope did not, however; censure this advatitageous inequality. The„ Earl of LIVERPOOL contended that this tax of !ill others, pressed least upon the poor, and most tpirly upon the chief sources of property. Eat! GREY said, that -if this Bill were not ob jeetionahle in its principle,ln its operation- it was roost unequal, vexatious and inconsistent with the. 116101 Constitution. He did not mean to op pose the srcond reading, because be knew that it would he ineffectual. He objected to this Bill, because it continued an unfair criterion for the calculation of the profit of the fanner, when in truth his profits amounted in- many situations to much. leis. He hoped that measures would be taken to secure a more equal collection of the talb than at present existed, and be objected to the re valuation sometimes made every se ven years upon leases, by which the farmer was deterred from making improvements in estates. Two millions were only obtained from the mercantile interest, which was by no !mans a fair proportion. The Earl of Liv - Fr.poot. then moved, that the et:snit - lament of the Bill be dispensed with, and that it be read a third time to-morrow. The Duke of NORFOLK was willing to give Mi. nisters every support, in • order to put them in a state to meet.hostilitics, should it be necessary. to commence them. He allowed too, that the present Bill was a very fair mode of taxation, though objections might be made to the details. These details, he thought, ought to he considered in a Committee, although it might occasion delay: The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought that no belle fic could result from delay—the measure was. merely a revival of an Act well eon idcred, art it was quite discretionary whether the Bill shoqld be committed. • The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM was decidedly of opiniou, that it was the duty of the I-louse to de liberate in the Committee uu a measure of such hum. , ince. _ _ _ Lur:i Si' A N Horn stated the proportions on which the tax was collectO Irom various classes of the coin unity. - ;r Marquis of BUCKINGHAM said, that lie sjwid.l take the sense of theMonfie upon the question of the commitment of the Bill. - The House consequently divided. The num bers For the Committee.. s—Against it ...23 Jr waR ()rdered that the Property 'fax Bill should be read a third time to-;lnorrirkv. _The E , (cht;quer 13,1 is Bill went through a Com mittee.—Adjouriltd. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The report of the Committee to whom the Petition on the Caledonian Asylum was referred- having been received, a Bill for incorporating that institution aas brought in; and xcactu first time. • The Committee on the Highland-road Bill was postponed till Wednesday sennight. seamen's Willa Bill was read a third time and p asse d. 'File Northern Lights Bill, and the East •India Company- Gratuity Bill were In-Ought in, and read a first time. A long conversation then arose on tho question of the third reading of the Bill_ for erecting a new Church itt the pariOt . •of Rochdale. Mr.•CAWTHOTtIin having moved that the Bill be read a. third time that day six Months, on the suggestion of Sir J. Graham the motion was withdrawn, and another tialkstittited; for the delay of a few week.. The (Mims, was twice cleared for a division, which did not, however, take place. • DECLARATION OF THE ALLIES. • On our re-admission to the Gallery, we found Mr. Whitbread engniring whether the definitive an:Augments of the Allied Powers heel been rei. coived, and on which day, whether previons•or subsequent to the holidays, a message - might be ekpected to be brought doWn to the House. • Lord CASTLEREAGH was perfectly willing- to state to the Hon. Member, that the ratification of the last Treaty of the Allies h;bl not yet been received from Vienna, nor would it probably. ar riye before Friday next'. With respect to the precise time at whiCh it might be deem e d advi se _ able to recommend a Message from the Throne, be shouli rather abitain front any comtounicatiOn which might tie up the discretion of his Mjesty's Government. WII/TBREAD %111511Ct1 to know what ad journment it was in contemplation, to propose on Friday next. • • Lo'd CAsi'LEREAcn said, till the Thursday' fol lo‘‘ ing: Mr. WHITBREAD.—Then the Noble Lord has at least tied up his discretion till that time, and it is not like Iv that the iNiessage will be brought down on the Ist day of the meeting of Parliament. Mr. IrOgNER asked, whether the additional im pels, relative hr understood) to the .engage ineuts with Naples, would be laid - on the table . • Lord CiisTLEHEAGH replied,, that considerable time was required to put them in a prop e r state of prevarajion. Air. PoNsbNBY,- in a low tone of voice, wished to inquire whether ;lie,Noble Lord was yet pre', parca to proda , e copies of a dispatch addressed to the Rtt,:ian A - Insister in 1811, and,a letter written the Eupperor of Riais s ia by the Piince Regent to iu the same year. Lord CitTLE!tEAGEI assured_ the ,Right H on , •Gentleman; that mete were pressing c easons . for Du; at pre'e'n rourplving \Out his dc, ire. f E WAYS 7 , 1 JEANS% Th e 4 , 0 , c ,, EL1 ,,, 01t of the•LxcucauEit submitted two ; cite first, for funding a&litional Exchequer Bills in the Navy 5 per ceOts. and the authorising the Treasury to raise a sum of 60,0 u ot. by a new Lottery. r.tiLIT READ objected to the last of these • Resolutlont, at a Yttnq pm'nicions mock of raising so small a portion of tevenue—and after An eXk WBll4lOll from the CRANC4LOP. of the Excnk. SUER, both were agreed to. On the motion of Sir GEORMI CLARKE, the house re= solved itself into a Committee on the False Weights and Measures Bill. Report to-Morrow. Sir GEORGE: CLARKS presented a Petition Frain the Freeholders of Edinburgh against the Distillery Laws in Scotia:►d. Ordered to lie on the t a ble. The cHANCELLOR: of the EXCHEQUER Moved for leare to bring in a Bill to exempt Churches and Chapels, ex clusively appropriated fur the performance of . religious worship and - , , ,be gratuitous instruction of the poor, from the payment of Poor Rates. Mr. NVHITIFIREAD expressed his approbation of the Bill, which was then brought in, read a first time, and order ed to be read a second time 01:1 Friday sennight. A Bill was brought in to augment the Salaries of the Judges of the Commissary Courts of Scotland. Read a first time, and ordered to•be read a second time on Friday. On the motion of Mr. BROGD%N, the- Downpatrick Elec tion Petition was ordered to be taken into consideration on the 23d hist., The LoilD ADVOCATE moved for leave to bring in a Bill to enable the Magistrates of the shire of Clachruantlan to commit persons to Stirling gaol. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR observed, that the prisons in Scotland were unfit for the reception of any human being, and trusted that proper attention would be speedily paid to that subject. The LORD ADVOCATE expressed his inclination to at tend to the suggestion of the Hos,. Gentleman. The Bill was then brought in, tead a first time, and ordered' to be read a second time on Friday next. The Irish Assault Bill was read a second- time, and ordered tube committed to-morrow. The Made Wines Bill, and the Irish Court Houses Bill, were read a third time, and pissed. • The Irish Prison Contract Bill passed through .a Com , mittee,and the report was ordered to be received to-morrow. Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the Farming Stock Bill, ..which was ordered to he read a third time to morrow. In a Committee on the Aet of the 54th of the Xing, the Duties on East India Silk Handkerchiefs :vas repealed, and the report ordered to be received to-morrow, The'lrish Tobacco Bill passed through a Committee. Re port to-morrow. Mr. BROGDEN brought up the report on the Northern Lighthouses, which was agreed to. Mr. LOCKHART. on behalf of Mr. SerjeniA'Best, gave no tice for the second reading of the Intolvent'Debtors Bill, on Monday, the 22d instant. Mr. LI 7 SHINGTON mired for, and obtained leave to bring in a Bill for imposing certain Ditties on Oak Bark, itzed in the tanning of Leather, in lieu of other Duties. Read a Erst time, and ordered to be read a se.cond time to-morrow.--Ad journed, DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Yesterday a Meeting of the Subscribers to Drury-lane Theatre was held at the Ct•oWn and Anchor Tavern, to take into consideration a pro posal to let-the whole of. that ittittieta'se concern. The Chair was taken by Mr WHITBREAD, who stated the object of the meeting, namely, that the sense of the subscribers was to be taken on the following resolution It is expedient that ate Theatre he let to a proper person at the concht sion of the present season." Mr. Kmatnn deprecatedr any letting of the Theatre as a sordid undertaking, at variance with the public spirit and li berality nit those who had so strenuously supported the con cern. Though highly sensible of the great exertions of their Chairman," who hail been the Hercules of the Theatre, he was willing to change the management, by supplying the places of those Gentlemen who wished to resign in the Committer, . and -he was authorised, he said, to otkr the services of a Noble Lord, whose name would long be remembered in the concerns of Drury-lane Th,atre. The splendid genius and talents of Lori Byron, add his great regard for the Theatre, could not fail to prove highly ireueficiel to tba„cbucern. He could not account for a dispasiti,aa on the part of some Proprietors to in terms,of depression respecting the affairs of the Theatre. He conceived there was no - pretence fur letting it. Mr. WiirraerAD was glad to hear -Lord Byron named, as that Noble 1_ d was well able to exercise the power; but it ! would not do, he said, unless four otlicrs were named with him to succeed thia preient Committee. Mr. Whitbreaatf•dis claimed all gloomy views of the affairs of .the Theatr e ; he had merely stated the view which duty prompted him to take. Mr. P. Mnoeu, said, if he had thought the Theatre could ever come to the decradition of being let, he should never hare subscribed to it; he would rather ace it burnt down again, he said, than see it let on sordid principles. The plait of letting it originated before the Theatre was burnt down.. A proposition was made by Mr. Jones, the Dublin Manager, to give .5n,0001. for it : the proposal was, however, rejected,- and surely there could be no pretence now for letting it. Mr. Moore coirtended, that the affairs of the Theatre might go on, and intimated that be should not shrink from the duty if appointed one of the Snl.,-ceurnitteet, • Mr. Wl:FrsittAn said, he had certainly heard that Mr. Sheridan was in treaty with Mr. Janus, the Dublin Manager, to let the Theatre ; however, that circumstance had no influ enee with respect to the condu6t he had pursued since he had been-a Member of the Committee. From what had fallen, it was clear Lord Ilyron bad consented to put his name down with Mr. Kinnaird and Mr. Wore for the Sub committee, arid he sincer, ly hoped two other names would be furnished. There was no reluctance on the part of the present Celt inittee to resign. Sir T. To RTON stated, that even with the powerful aid of Mr. Kean, the present management of the Theatre bad sustained a considerable diminution in the annual receipts. • He did not conceive that any management under the present regulati on , could benefit the concern. The public taste should at all times be attended to. If the public preferred quadrupeds on the stage, the Hon. Baronet said, he would not oppose that preference. at the expence of the treasury. He was inclined, under all the circinustances, to let the Theatre. Mr. PERRY said, he gave his entire dissent to the plan of management recommended by the Hon. Baronet, who had considered it necessary, to introduce quadrupeds to degrade Ole British Stage. It was clear that suarspecies of entertain ment would demoralise the people. The Theatre had been well conducted. The Hon. Chairman had supported the true spirit of the British Drama. His attention to public pro priety and morality had given Drury-lane Theatre a power - ful influence, and lie hoped lie should never hear it said again in a public meeting, that the Proprietors should introduce quadrupeds in support of bad taste. He did not agr ee with the proposition for letting the concern. • Mr. Boit iNs was of opinion, the better sliy.woulti be to let the Theatre. Mr. KINNAI go intimated, that be would not decline acting in the Ctlmmittee. Captain •Gocctt said, if the non. Chairman would give his candid Opinion on the question of letting the Theatre, it would have great weight with the Meeting. Mr . WHITBREAD said, if a responsible lessee could be .found, his opinion (if he bad the sole conduct and direction of the"concern, promising as it may appear) would be to let it. He did not say they ought to let it to any adventurer; he was far from that proposition, but if he had a pod offer from a good person, be said he would certainly let it. The question was then put on the Resolution, which,was negatived by a considerable majority. The. Meeting then proceeded to take wones to form a new Committee, when the present sha ll Cease ; after which they Adjourned. Yesterday, at Ilighgate e a Gentleman, whose name we understand ;is WILLIAM WHEELER, by some misfortnne sras thrown from his horse, and killed - on the spot. The hod was removed to the house of Mr. Micklewaith, at ' Hi g h gate , for the Coroner's Inquest,' which will be held this day. Tuesday evening as Mr. LILLYWHITE, the pro prietor of the Windsor coach, wa's driving his coach hetwuen coliihrook knd Langley Broom, he discovered a man lying in the road, who proved to be the driver of a loaded cart, wbo, being intoxicated, fell down, the cart w ent ever his. body, and killed him on the spot. Every assist ance was given by Mr. Litlawarrz and the pas• scagerse LA.W iNtk LLlOtNtlil, tOune4 t)f‘ , eliAsttri'i' i St At O. ZiEtr'PF 111 S tiohotllt t 111". MASTPIt ok THE itol.Li NE(LECt OF PUBLIC TH7 AttORNE-GE:CERAL, VAIRLIE I.&D.trttiFit. • Sir ltotnt(AJ, supported 'by other Learned Counsel ; stated this ease on behalf of the' plain -66, :who are a great number of very poor per- sons, maimed or wotinded in the army (old 119vy, claiming by their bill to be decreed their distri butive shares of a very liberal (foliation that was devised and bequeathed to the executors of the testator's will ; to be invested in the British finds, as his real and personal estates in India, should be sold for the relief of such poor perstins as should lose .their legs, arms, or eyes, in the army or navy, in defence of their country. The fund was' to be instrusted, finally, to the Trus tees and Committee of the Scotch Hospital, in London, which was confirmed by an Act of Charles 11. vesting 'the Governors or Managers with power to make bye-laws, Z 4 fe._ under which the Institution has been ever since conducted. The present . Trnstees and Committee were charg ed with a neglect and refusal to execute this trust, after having received a part of the donation i and the Executors %etre charged with not having re turned . the real estates of the Testator, nor ac counted for his heir-at law, who would, if found, take the .same; inst(:ad of the King, a circum stance that further rendered the name of the At torney-General necessary, in addition to the con sideration of this" being a case of public charity. - Various other considerations were suggested to induce his Honour to grant the decree or order prayed for, on further directions in this important and interesting case, where it appeared that the testator was opulent, and the - ,donatiou veil ex tensive. References to the Master were prayed for, .to find out the real estates and -the heir at law,. if any, of the deceased, a Mr. ."John Tullock, who died in India several years ago, leaving Mr. Fairlie, the defendant, and another, executor of his will. Mi% LEACH, supported by other Learned Coun sel, argued in vindication of the acting Executor, Mr. Ffiirlie, who had already paid int. 6 .Court, from the remittances a sum of thirty-six thousand pounds, after other disbursements and payments, to a-considerable extent, and was still proceeding tee bring in more of the Metz ; but in his answer denied his knowledge of real estates, or the exist ence of an heir-at law.' It was further stated, that the difficulty of the case, and the peculiar constitution-of the Scotch Hospital, were the motives of that bmly in refus ing to admit the trusts, and not contempt,.without the 7 iid of the Court,. ,by whose directions ther were ready to act and be guided. The siugnlarity of the frame of the - Institution of the Scotch Hos pital, all the contributors and subscribers to which were trustees tinder the bye-laws, and each trustee at liberty to becoine one of the Committee ; the whole number composing that charteredinstitn thm, now amounting to the . number of 1,500 tuembers, which would b very difficult to call co-' gether or take their titlited voice - on the present, or any other new and important question. The aid of this Court was, in such a difficulty, wished for by ail parties as their guide. His Hozszoott granted the references and direc— tions prayed for. =• OLD BAILEY • The Sessions commenced yesterday ; before the Judges •LE BLANC and tarot' WOOD, the LORD MAYOII, Bid City bfficers. Moses Symonds and Thomas Smith. were indict ed for highway robbery, ,on the evening of the 23d of April.. The prosecutor,- a - Mr,•Eglingion, was passing► along the Strand, when he was ac costed by Smith, who entered into conversation with him, and near Temple-bar the other prisoner• came up, and the prosecutor was knocked down and robbed of his watch. He had :uo doubt as to the identity of both prisoners ; and there were other corroborative ch - cninstanees of guilt. The watch never was found. Guilty, Death—both prisoners. James Barton was indicted for highway robbery, in stealing a shawl from the person of Ann Mar tin. The statement of the prosecutrrx• was, that she hired a hackney coach at Shoreditch, and de sired the -coachman to drive her to .Cambridge heath., The Coachman called on the way, and asked permission that his hrother, the prisoner, might ride. The prisoner, then behaved inde cently to the prosecutrix, andto prevent het giving alarm, took off her shawl, and - placed it on her mouth, and afterwards secreted it about his. per son. The .coachman also got into the coach, and behaved indecently to the friend of the prose cutrix, Sarah Booth. The evidence did not amount to highway robbery, and the prisoner was acquitted. Thomas Hooper was capitally convicted for a burglary in the dwelling -house of William Staf ford, and stealing goods, value 40s. and upWards, his property. AIIDDI.ESEX SESSIONS. THE LATE RIOTS. Henry Smith was indicted for violent and riotnusbehaviour in _Manchester-street, Manchester-square, during the late 'disturbances. The Jury found the Defendant Guilty, but the Court deferred judgment. , UTTERING COUNTERFEIT COIN. Sarah and June Goodman were indicted for uttering coun terfeit coin. The case wns satisfactorily proved, and the Jury found t)ie prisoners Guilty ; they were sentenced to six months' imprisontuent, and to find sureties to keep the peace fur one year. Even :Benyun ‘s's fined 10/. for assanitinF Mr. Len - mine ; and Henry Clark was sentenced to pay fine of eol.. for assault ing Mr. Saaith. Sunday nigh . t, between 11 and 12 o'clock, 111 r. Holmes, of Moffatt-street, City-road, was scup }red and ro bb e d of 81.. and his watch, in the King's-wad. Saturday se'unight a child was found near Sir. J9mes, Gardiner's Lodge, near Roche-scmyt, Fare ham, su Plß)sed to have been buried alive, and, from its appearance, to have been in the ground about two days. Sunday a boat, s in - which a company were going on a party of pleasure to Woolwich, upset, when one of them,- a young woman, was drowned. tottit .1,1t,i,i-,i6t4'.. - . „. , BoVit-STRIT.T. o ~ s f grt A srfrnril itoßitLit ° sio' N e : t . dor' Rillamorc, in ibowef.Phillitnore t.on, No. 18; has heett attnekedia the al ° ff , n o, i . ng manner three times vi ! eii .A Y,`,l, lll i Se cl Et . servant in the thtnilv, Rs elitiOSted.""i ha! lencb Of the interior .of the ',Ouse, allbivell pfoved himself highly frustLwor!bY, t courageous. Yesterday moinhig' ab°ll 'ad s o'clock, a Most desperate attempt- was In t hef t Inca open the house for !the third i,,"„e;eot oQ loa tots, noise awoke tint) alarmed the servant, '"l'e`i and dressed hiniselli he had'' pale of tie Adt 1 " 11 1 :010 but only took one of them proceeded softly to the place tvhence thelcse. proceeded, and found the Kitcheo2door t : o i sit of .being cut open with a large knife' 3 00 _ace was made, through which he saw , ti oy aril ace distinctly ; he was then only ahou t norgel front i the robber . ; he took an aim and Ems - lo la is pistol, which unfortunately was " t h e )'fi lled w . ith shot, and not ball, or it must 1-o'-eerl him on the spot. The servant then rhe's-ostir; proctue his other pistol, and, whi te Z e one T, Om act of doing that, he was fired at ul lo ur, the robbers from the other side of the flOar 0000 the aperture which they had made, which's' him for a considerable time, and whic h 0 ° 1 . 3 0 him to suspect he was mortally wounded. Ives recovering himself, he found that be 11 ' 1 1, 1 0 0 0 1 1 shot with a ball, and which had petterratelli-i 10, his collars of his greatcoat waisic°,siilig us neckcloth was burning from the wi"' t o : rr the pistol ; .the ball fell from his collar. I :i s tP l covering hiMself, he discharged hi s secPti' of. through the aperture of the kitchen-c; with what effect . is not known ; h"' weer t ' the robbers mast have received the et 7 h, c r ge that or his first pistol, as a copious disc° t .ttle blood was discovered on the Pave ment ; 04° court, yard, tke.and the robbers contriveal ithoog ir: their escape with the wounded .nrano Or the neighbourhood was alarmed by a fr u f , l pO le f" : want of Mrs. Billamore spinging )rg-ts:o calling thieves, Bccr ; Th e house i s Within to t Mr. SKETCHLEY, the Mattistrate, who 1 1 3 3rio'. ,business investigated before him,yegterttaflre o'4 street, when it appeared that there ~ioaser watchmen employed to watch that too' 0.10atc::: One of them att e nd e d a t the•Offiee, I v or '7, that soon after he had called the hotir rc t h e heard two noises, which he coochttled: harges of a gun or a pistol, and AO was within 25 or 30 yards of the sl' °l ", e a re 4is; Billamore's ~house where the pistolj ante+i to Charged, he acknowledged that he did O t t, o r to go to see from whe n ce they proceed° bet.;"4 endeavour to ascertain the Cat3QC j foci's t ea himself no trOublesabout it; but assig ns "; son his belief it was people ,shooting e"ts"coraluc The Magistrate informed him that should certainly be farther e,,4,,ired iot (l 7 l,- clottl,;s The servant attended and produced. to which had been- shot, an d* it was t'""..:1.• thickness of his collar that his lifov° EXTENSIVE edi :i"ll 1 r 0 ~l' h o --913F1ER.y.---YesierbY 1- 1. . so ot I "semi(' to John Lake, Esq. of () o llb e place, Pimlico, was charged with bav i q, r lio e tbut Gentleman of money, plate, ic"e'',;ot Bpd' and hqusehold property to an immense ell'' fitro llY c i p QUE!':N-SQUARI:.. !Inwlint. Collins 1141 long been in th'e o ld, n !„, n t never suspected, t ill some no tes , ti „jiff& half doubloons were missed. It %vas 4 14t res icli ° , i g vexed that she cohabited with a we 4ver f - f en• in Spitalfields, where she went verY "' l ,, t re' s . eareli warrant was obtained to exelu' in • , t i iiiri l Il e 'L idea of having; ver's ot apartments, and Air. Luke accogirlittle s ` ; '" l . cers as one of them ; ,but he "'as " 4) 'i te il "'` t ,i .prised to find the place most richly furiii,. i i e lij n il i , . own property, and,wi.th articles tho i .i. glass, decan e•sg Abundance " Etc , t o found, I -4 -, knives, and for -' ..,„,ove ~,, '", and it required a large cart to r'7 .) ,,, co' whole. Collins was afterwards taken I r ' fiy c oo' totly r by Garner, the officer, when she r i d 0 4 tehs•sed her ,,, guilt , but she afterwards den tiring.--Committed. '....------------ bot ly' 0 lost. of lino, I %ye ,* tile 40 0 J. Hart, an Inquest was held on - 1.05 0* i i i T__ ~'a rt, a lumper on hoard the lA4: sr ital , fo his Majesty's shill consequence who died in the Lon"" 101' 0 ' iP t . it , tt:i7nsequellee of falling down the li 3lC , 1 Pe P e hold of the ship. Verclict----.4rcidqll"s ',Atl4 1 . 1%/0 .- , e r shipAt a Court-Martial held on board ii ' c oll., of f York, on Wednesday, Pear Eleill3i,iiig Ili i l i, respectfully te of his 'aptaio, and 1 0 ,fi L a slie l :;A rendered was sentenced to receive ‘•'" ii i ctit .ndered incapable of enjoying 6 ' 4 -el MyTniidoll, for 6 P e t i/J [i e t ,' pension. . too , its' HIGH W ' ' - _ .n . , A I k.lt AT LONDON alt. 1001.: 'l4 i ; sose 0 4 •"" , 1 4",18 minutes after .i.-i Everti,,g, l" COAL MAKRE'f, MAY 1 0 ' priced'o, '. ships at. Market. to Ships sold. , 4. Mi. I 1 f Newcastle lOl ........ , I - illtes. On Tuesday last, Lady F' I I rt nf '°"°•l Siltt°ll' re °. BIRTHS. • Lately, the Lady of the Y lte n sTfl e V r '. l):lhrills' daughter. o o t •° tli n e t l l a ie te 2 G d inornitio• ge l°. tr rA ptai" 4 , t ogti t the Gilbert Webster, Fs q• 68th, Foal, c hl4l o t i t , l n lE , . inst. at lice 1 t Ireland, J est " , to Georgina Elizabeth, Y ooPv 001h0,1:1. q• a rch , o f 81 ! e , Oq Tuesday at St. Itirew's bter ►/i bJ James • limn 11 Esq. of'islingto;i: to fie4ei, arinaduke Seiko, Esti. of llarle;e1e0 On the 10th just. I'lrs. I3lcknDl the :fit his residence Little Cullands, nea On Frida the 28th ult. at hts stree On •s tpuiriadn: On the 20th ult. at Brompton, jinefaesiselgo:biTltpcediptir:sivraser, Osi tic u 13: 6/g# sr t ; j1.3, 11 :1 : ::),0r, ten a —, John h ii,st;tiiicia,:s,tsliatilif7,oetrh"dc,yoeillaiiiirttyohfoolif9il3asctgo;',eical::ol 05 get N•. Printed by CARSTA f itS ' r• °. cr 7 llrri ; 3rl: bu""1g1; and published by W. A*. CRIP! s ' A L ice r d. at the Sum-Oirtre, N. 112, Stood; W'U'bre,ajdleii- We"" , Orders, Letters rs (poit-paid), 36 0 * °lust- I