The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-18 00:00:00

t 1 , , 4 1 1 IVESrLiIN "rEft IviEETIN<3. lb-ere was a Meeting, ill Palare-yiird, t , /nside • r (.4* the justice or policy of goings° war Fratice. ."!!-Ie Elton BAFLIFF opened the proceedings,, retni the reqiiisition in consequence of which . !,yid Convened them. • Major CARTWRICiTIT began by observing, that when We heard-of any abandoned wretches break ing into the dwellings or innocent •and peaceable •persotts, phinderin•g their property, and ill treat ii g their persons, we naturally felt the most live ly indignation. That intt:gnatiOn should be felt 71.ich stronger, when an nnoffending nation is invaded i n their dwellings, and -made • , ,sliffer all the miseries whier an unjust war can ing down -(•rti their heads. lie Could •eonceiye two just pounds for war. The one was, it any nation threatened toinvade us, •and overturn - our laws and liberties.; and the other was, if any k nation, oppressed by despotic power, should rail upon this country for succour and support. 1/I ;tiler of those cases, he conceived that war iwonld not only be ju7tifiable, but that it Would be , ren- ditty. The country, 'however, did not stand in either of those two situations. As to Buo 7 fetparte, although he had his faults, as all other kings had, vet he was not threatening this coon -try. • „Ifsinstead Of sending over a ;herald of peace, 'instructed to negociate with us, he had seta *a herald of menace and defiance, and required of us to drive the King who had so long reigned over us ont of this country, then indeed we would have a 1•IglIt to go to war with him. And yet this was the course that Ministers were now pursuing with re,pert to France. They wanted the French na tion to -drive from their throne the Sovereign wliviathey had chosen, and to give 'lineup to the toy of Jiis enemies who were thirsting after his Efe thought the impolicy of this war was eqn,rl to its injustice. .The French were now pc:neeahly- occupied in • fog en 1.!, a Constitution on , the basis of an equal repreentation of the people, --alai they had adopted the gOOd old English prin. 1 - iple of putting arms into the hands of the people. le was convinced that when two or three millions of their people should be armed, the Allies would llcver be able to penetrate much- beyond the, threshold of France, and that every step they - would take would bring thenrso much nearer their destruction. After several observations on we'qht our taxes,, and the contempt that was shewn by Minister , : t)le. f^--•tiga and wishes. of the people, be concluded by rea ne a-Petition,. emit:lied in very strong terms, which he moved to b, adopted as the Petition of the Citizens or %Vest trilin-ter. W.ILKER, in rising to second the motion, , said, th a t h e cou ld no t f ee l the least doubt but that the proposition would he Unanimously adopt =ed. • He `was convinced that it was unnecessary to urge. many arguments in support of it, as when the question was put plainly to their sense of justice,. he „could not doubt - what would be their det er - Were we now to be celled uponto gcs to war with France merely on account of the Sove— reign she had chosen ; or could it be pretended to laedeuieri, that ttuonaparte was the choice of al t!.t. of the Frenen natioe, tr wish before the people of this country con- . seotM to be . plunged in a war with France on ac-'. count of the alleged ambition of Buonaparte, they wonld consider what had been the conduct of the .!'lied Powers at the 'Congress of Vienna, and •whether they did not display as much ambi tion. The people of England had 'been disgusted with the manner in which those Sovereigns dis poed and pa;Telled out human beings, as if they had.lnen su many sheep. One sovereign insisted that so many millions of souls should be given to Iran as his share. An:Alibi- complained that'more souk: were given to his 'neighbour than to him ; and its to Saxony, there was a great (IneStion, NrEFther all the souls should not be given, in a lump, tOsOine one great soulthastr. He neither lik e d those WhO tyrannized over the soul or over the . o( \ uly. Astioug the:fOrtuer was that Ferdinand, who had lately set up again that inquisition (most blasphemously termed the Holy inquisition) utiich Buonaparte had put down ; - and • while he • was meditating on this holy work,' he amused lrimsell With cuilvoideriug petticoat's for the Virgin Tdary. he saw a Carrot, and men who were known as 'the firmest friends •of liberty its Fr.tace, supporting the present Government of Franre i .he thought there was -something of an 11..surance that their object tras the' establishment' of domestic liberty, and not to make wars of ag gression-on their neighbours. Those who were now so anxiously striving to plunge the country into a war with France, On= account of the cha racier of her sovereign, were the same men who ,trenuously fomented the war with America, .und blackened the character of her President.— Wheu the country was already taxed almost be- Fond its possible means of paying those taxes, be tnist cd that the people, of thiS country would not al:ow themselves to he duped into another war, that would probably bring them to ruin, althoUgh it might be profitable to the promoters of war, ti; tuo, , e %Olt) gained by the pnblic misery, and t,io flourished on the ruin of the national in austry: • .The Petition was then unanimously agreed to. A Resolution t% as .also passed, that 'it should be presented to the House of Commons by their Re prescutative, Sir Francis Burdett: Sir PItANCIS BURDETT then came forward, and that he should have much satisfaction and pride in presenting their petition to that . body svhich was falsely called the House of Commons Gveat Britain and Ireland. At the same time lie thought it his duty.,to state to them, that he of prospect their Dot seethe *lighte st li'lAng'attentled to. They all had seen.with what 0 , 11 ,,,, Dpr , a petition had lately been treated that eati;t: from Llte Livery of Lond ou , • anti pra.yed for Lad tltati so t t de termined, that Reform in Parliament whi c h was no w ab cointely D ecessery. It Was pretended not the, majority of the Livery that but that tl.cy were obscure persons only m - ho had ;voted for the Petition. This Imight be a very convenient way for them to represent it ; but he hoped that the time would conic wlicn the i'oice of the people would express itself so strongly that Ministers coul4 not affect :to doubt or disbelieve it. There were some •thino which it ' , vas impossible to disbelieve, and we read in Holy Writ "that the devils also believe . and tremble." He thought that it . 'mast be a belief nearly as strong, and of the same na ture, which could alone produce any effect epon Ministers. The people had now no other consti tutional organ by which they could express their • sentiments to one another, but in such meetings . as he then saw assembled. Ministers appeared now determined to. plunge the country again into war, or rather to continue the old war originally intended to restore the Bourbons to the throne of France. Although in the commencement of it, the object was professed to be the relief of our allies the Dutch, yet there could be no doubt but that the restoration of the BOurbon family was tire real object of it. At the recommencement of that war, upon the breach of the treaty of Amiens, the Minister came down to the House with a de claration (which every Man, woman, and child in the country now knew to be false) of great arma ments in the ports of France. We broke the treaty then, by refusing to give up Malta, which we had agreed to give up ; and that war did end with the restoration of the Bourbis. It was -now alleged, that the character of I3uonaparte made it necessary for us to go to war with him, as he.. was -a. man that would violate treaties. Now, in • this respect, he could not have a character worse, than our Allies. What treaties did our Allies ever . make, either with us or with one another, that they did not break, as soon as it suited any object of their ambition ? He might ask, what treaty did Buonaparte ever break u, ith us ? But, even if he . was a common breaker of treaties, he 'Would be - only on a par in this respect with the Enperors of •Russia and. Austria. He, therefore, thought that' his personal character was no ground of war. Ile thought that'the real reason why Ministers- were so anxious for war, was, that the borough-monger faction was alarmed at the idea of the example that France was about to set • this country, of a tolerably free constitution, founded upon the basis of egnal representation.. After variety of other . I observation s , h e conc l u d e d b y promising to pre- seat the Petition. Thanks ser e then voted to the High Bailiff for his conduct in the chair, and various Resolutions were agreed to. SOUTHIyARK MEETING. Yesterday a Meeting, convened by the . High Bailiff,- pursuant to requisition, ‘vas held at the Town-hall of the Borough of 'Southwark, for the purpose of taking into consideration the several questions of the impending War with France, the Property Tax, and Reform in the Representation of the People. The HIGH BAILIFF (Sir W. Lewes), living taken the Chair, proposed an adjournment, in coti sequence of the thinness of the Meeting, and as calculated to give to their proceedings a higher degree of dignity and consideration. He lament ed, at the same time, the tumults and outrages which bad followed" the last Meeting of the . Southwark Electors. - Mr. WADDINGTON' solemoly protested against the adjourn- Inent, and wished his worthy and, venerable friend to point out to him a piecident in whicti, afte? regular notice, Any given nurrier . of persons was considered necessary to consti tute a Public Ha7l. The Property Tax Bill, fraught as it was with inquisitorial powers, had been read a second time in a Houseof Peers consisting of 12 members. As be was allowed to proceed, he should now observe that the requisition embraced three points, but -the Legislature had kindle saved them the trouble of - discussingone of them—he - at ea ut the Property Tax. The House of Commons, hr contended, tad received Petitions on former occasions against money hills, particularly during the mayoralty of .Alderman BeeLford. A reform in Parlia meut, he trusted, would be a sine qua non with the country. before it surr e nd ere d i ts ef f orts. W it h respect lar the retu rn .4 . Buonaparte to p ower , althoughhe could not culoise his cha racter, he appeared to him to hav e b ee n rece i ve d as so vere i gn alm6st unanimo us ly b y a N o atio composed of 4•i ,i hot t nuili o us if people. What h e b a d t o propose, t h ere f ore, peti tion Parliament, -.fur that, by l ong e x p er i ence , they had dis covered to be inetf e etu a l.—b u t to address themselves to h er Royal Flightless th e P r i ncess Ch ar l ot t e o f Wales, impl or i ng her to interced e w ith h er R oya l Father, and prevent th e counsels of his Ministers from plunging the country once inure into the calamities of war.. A Resolution was then sub nated to this effect. Mr. CORNER objected to the Resolution, both because it did not comprehend the, points distinctly stated in the requi sition which be amongst others bad signed, and because it proposed to submit that to the daughter which they had a right to submit to the father himself.--(Applause.)—With retard to the Property Tax Bill, it had unfortunately already b2COMC a law, and perhaps the sense of that Meeting respect ing the Property Tax could not be more strongly or clearly, expressed than it had been in some of their former resolu tions. lie•firmly believed that the present wars was coin-. silenced for the purpose of getting hack that oppresive and unconstitutional measure, because there were many- amongst the advocates fur war whom . a war only could support. The enormous items in the expenditure of the Civil List appeared monstrous when viewed with reference to the amount of a peace establishment., but were overlooked - in the over whelming profusion that attended a state of war. .The object of a war at present, if it had indeed any public object, appear:2d to him to be, however it might. be loured, to dictate- more or less directly to the French people, by whom they sh ou ld be governed. 'What. would have been the feelings of Elsglishmen in the days of Richard 11. or James H. when our ancestors thought proper to change the dynasty of these realms, had foreign powers confederated for the purpose of influencing their choice, or restoring the de throned Soveteigns ? The effect, he doobtesl not, would. be the same in France, and we should again witness in that coon try the same union which a former combination against' her had produced. On the subject of refOrm he still felt as he had always felt; but recollecting the fate had attend ed their petitions with a view to that abject, the petitions against the Corn Bill, and the late petition front the City of Loudon, he was decidedly averse to any farther .attempt at petitioning the House or. Commons--(Loud applause).—H e should, th e ref o r e , mo re severa l resolutions, expressive merely of the opinion of the Meeting, relative to the different ques tions under consideration. Mr. Basso recommended an adjournment,. as. it was his determination otherwise to send round counter resolutions. A considerable degree of tumult and disorder here' took place, which was .at length terminated by the High Bailiff statiiin that the deliberate resolutions of that Hall might be considered as annstantionally expr e s s i ng t h e seotiments of the Electors of Southwark. Mr. Ham, and Mr. Kt:Nl:suss-1 at some length supported the objects of the requisition. The HIGH BAILIrF suggested to Mr. Waddington the pro priety of withdrawing his resolution. - ' - Mr. Wl‘nntreseroist refusest, and thought nothing could be more_ natural and proper than to recommend to the female sex to assuage the malignant, passions of men. (A Laugh.) A motion was made that it be rejected, which was carried unanimously. • The question was then put on the Resolutions proposed by Mr. Coto:tot, whielmere carried by a large majo:ity. Mr. S. DAvtEi begged permission to read a letter from Mr. Calvert, in which that Gentleman lamented his unavoidable a.hsence is Hampshire-, and wished to acquaint his Consti theists that he had voted in Mr. Whitbread's minority on the question of tear, that he hail opposed the Property Tax on every division which had taken• place, and was anxious to re new the. pledge he had before given _of supportiug Parlia mentary Reform. Mr...BARCLAY wastappy to have the present opportunity, as allusion had been made to his conduct, of explaining. on what grounds he had acted. He trusted that if heti& not assent in all respects to the. opinious expressed in the. resolutions, he slivalsi still appear to have acted the part of all hottest and 1 independent representative. Whilst -he listened to their in structions with all the attention which they kad a right to demand from him, he must still teserve to himself the privi lege of forming his own judgment and obeying the' dictates of his own conscience. Proud as he was of the situation in which he had been placed, and anxious also naturally for their approbation, his most earnest endeavour had always been to be enabled to .lay his hand on his heart, and say he was satisfied with the path he had pursued. The opi nions,and principles he had supported,' whatever they %very, had at least not been very favourable either to his public or • his private interests. He felt with- all .who heard him, the evils of war, and the oppressive operation of the Pro perty Tax; ,but Buonaparte had appeared 'to him. to have been recalled, not by 25 millions of men, but by a tumultuous soldiery, accustomed to,rapine, and eater for future scenes of conquest and plunder. How was it. possible that that so vereign could be dear to a people, who had dragged their sons to every quarter of Europe, and buried them by thou sands in the snows of 'Russia, without a memorial to tell of their heroism or achievements? He could place no security in the professions of Boonaparte,, after the disclosures re cently made of his instructions to his Ministers, and conceived that he was disposed to reuiain at peace only. till he could increase his armies and get rid of the Jacobin party who at present controlled him in his government. The Pro - perty Tax he was averse to in time of peace, and thought it extremely unequal and oppressive at all periods. Those inequalities he had wished to correct, and particularly as they affected the lower class of tradesmen. After the House of Commons had ple.dged itself, -however, to support Goverukient in an augmentation of the land and sea forces, and observing as he had that the contribution of trade in general was 1-sth of the whole of the Property-tax, whilst the new Tax e s, w hi c h h a d b een a b an d one d , were hay to at tach to trade almost exclusively, he had thoaght it his duty to vote in support of a system of taxation that al - waved not only productive, but to lay the burthen most effectually on the shoulders of the great proprietori. Upon the third question, of Reform in Parliament, it wai. impossible to deny that a Re fora WaS desirable; but he was not sangnine enough to expect that anyßeforin which was at all practicable in the present state of men's minds, would send to Parliament a much better set of men than were - there at present.. He was anxious to discuss the question witlathem as far as his abilities could embrace it. Would they wish the qualification of the Freeholders of Eng land to be raised to the real value oft hequalificatiOn when it was first enacted? That would be to fix-it at 401. or 501. per ann, Did they wish to accomplish Reform by an extension of the elective franchise' It they looped at those places where the Electors were most numerous, did they find them always repreSented in the best man ler ?—rva ;cried a voiee„>ar example, &Wh ig:in:li 1)—Ile was glao to find that there was atleast ono pre sent who, agreed with him. When they adverted to elections of a more limited not..re,•theY ohaiwred shah inch returned as Panks, • Mr. Wilberforce, and others. Upon the whole, he had only to add, that if lie was so unhappy as to differ in opni:in from his constituents, he should retire with the im pression that ha bad asiaired to a situation to which his ahili tes were unequal, b-ut with the satisfaction of reflecting that be had never' sacrified their interests to any personal oojects or moi,ives of his own. The Thanks of the Meeting were then voted to Mr, Calvert and the High Bailiff.• , ' One of the Paris Papers after inserting the Act dress-of the two Fauxbourgs, accompanies it with these remarks :—" This Contederatima is cale:l - to give rise to important ohs It too strongly resembles those popiCar pioccedinE7 which distinguished 1793. The framer of the Ad dress makes use of theS!' rt,markable expressions : ." We will, by oil:. at ~ !e, strike the traitors with tenor," ii!;.±tile , csd terror, these indeed are cant words of the 9hl tunes. " We are in a superb attitude ; .let us maintain the attitude of a free people," &c. ...ittPude was then a favourite term : as to"terror, we cannot but too well recollect the partiality, which was sbewn not merely to the word but to the deed. But terror Zia' had its reign, and the writers of the Fankbourg Saint Antoine have too mkt) the appearance of regretting_ that its authority is past. It may be ..sides be remarked, that Paris has a National Guard, which now preserves order, and wide% has i proved that it well knows how to defend it. If the interest of the State require an augmentation of force, the Government will doubtless take the necessary Measures fur that object, and will not apply exclusively to the mechanics; and lah'ourers of St. Antoine and Sr. Marceau, but to all the citizens. In general, all these Associations, formed under tke pretext of public interest, 'on;:lit to be anthorised and superintended by the .Go vernment, in order that the federations may not become fife/ions." nsoßmous WEN.—The followingarticleis taken from a late New- Yof i paper : " Pennsylvania Hospital, gel Mo. Vet 1815.—This day, Dr. Dorey, assisted by Dr, Hartshorne, in the presence of several Physicians, and of more than 100 of the Medical Students, who attend the practice of the house, cut a wen from the back of Julia Richard, a poor black-woman patient from Carlisle, in Pennsylvania, aged 45 years—,the dimensions and weight of which were as follow : " 6 CIRCUMFERENCE. " Two feet 11 inches at the neck. " Three feet 11 inch at flit lower end, horizontally. " Three fed, 9 inches at vertical, as suSpeniled at the hack. " It had been 1S years growing , and weighed '25 ponnds Tfts PENITENTIAR Y 'HOUSE.—This extensive fabric now erecting onAlilbank, proceeds rapidly, and the appearance it makes is striking. The outer wall forms' an octagon, enclosing at least 18 acres: At some distance from the wall, a quadrangular building has been raised, with towers or bastions at the angles. There are three tiers of windows in each side, and loop hole s i n the towers to correspond. Each tier consists of nine windows, secqred by iron bars. The out works are made for various departments of the establishment, and the space -between the wall and building is to be laid out as adiitchert garden. The entrance on Milbank is a square lodge, with stone front, over the gates there is a portcullis, surmounted by the word " Penitentiary," written in large characters. The'entire plan and aspect of this immense undertaking, conveys the appro priate idea .of solitude and repentance. Two•years will be required to finish it. 'AFFRAY IN BOND-STEEET..—SiX men, who go about in sailors! dresses to beg, having frequent ; ly of late taken their station in Bond-street, an ' equal number of constables wits, yesterday, sent to apprehend them. In doing this they met with great resistance. The apparent seamen attacked the peace-officers with bludgeons, and a battle .was fought, during which .heads were broken and very Severe wounds inflicted. After an obstinate contest, four out of the six beggars were secured; the other two made their escape. On Monday last, two young mets ballast-beav ers., had an altercation at a public-house in Pa viour-Street, Ratcliffe Highway, and having agreed to end their dispute by fighting, they retired into a skittle-ground at the back part of the . premises, When they fought several rounds, but being sepa rated, one ot them was - so much injured; that he died in a few hours after; the other is in custody to abide, the result of the Coroner's Inquest. A bull, bred by TII6mAS MILNE, 'Esq. ot Dry hope, in Scotland, was 'killed on Wednesday which weighed 272 stone; the gate of the slaughter house at Selkirk was obliged to be enlarged, be fore the enormous animal cold(' enter. New potatoes sold' at Edinburgh market on Saturday last at 31. 12s, the peck, or Gs. the pint. LAW INTELLIGENCS. -----.0.--- - • COTR Lord I ELLENBOROUGH resumed his sittings t ay at Westminster. ' civr° ll o . o of REDHEAD AND RICHARDON O• ~ .., T OF KIN G , s BE NT,O, N 111: to' by m ercbs ty, tO This was an action broug ht tine London hemp, shipped by Messrs. Nissen o° 4 Old Riga,. 6ahotid tl b ie e d s er l e ip n i) l e a d ut clotanii.ionrgalgatbilayranteed t'evealle i ws of Great Britain, so that there i imp i ediment to the importation thereof ir11003., am. The hemp Was sent by the Vo w ti 3 Whi Ch which was not ' a Russian built 8 1 4/ d a " , l ' or f :i t wa . s therefore seized in this country, a s %%I:noe'- ution against the nati.ation laws , a 44 flar e , 19311 17s. following, the 13th of December to the 4tb (),!- act ot when it was delivered up bY a Lis o f grace. The hemp was then sold at ' l , 4 'i OP (rouse warehouse rent, of 211. paid to the '4, i'. l muse agent, - and of 103/. for extra trout, by the fall of the market, of Easton[' prorating its release. teattieli e e 11Ir. SCAN LETT, for the defendant, t° ll na tll that the ship being r e b u ilt in Russia, uP", n o' • wreck of a Holstein or other bOt IOW; ant : ilie , ,s, ouout of fom stem to stern, in two third" of itS '' l til e considered ß lawswas, by the laws of Rossia,. (and he believe, ta I l e t t i l l i o is mug co ißl i t n i t its t is r: ii ' as , t, bl . l . :i t t r t : : it c i b i n i u l i a lti r pi .., ,) ii":ll eil eie t ,6 ll : l : ,l ,: t Fa ireti o r (li a c i t Tanty. The plaintiffs, therefore, 113( ;JO 0 ' for 2,0941. the legal construction 8. , subject to a point resert..Bo4, POLICH. 8.0 W-STR F„F., T. t , ta t! Mr. TV: Forster: a young man of resPec'', in the Excise Oflice, was brotight 1 , 1 ) I°l. nation, having wounded. 'John Leeson' ic%014 man. It app eare d t h a t L ee son bcia 14%..10-sitsi prisoner at the Strand-lane stairs, on t die evening abo u t seven o ' c l oc k, when a vi(j:et: lute arose re s p ec ti ng t h e amount of olieat ) which ended in a scu ffl e , it, = both , I ti , f L f % :l e . so O ) Veit , an umbrella, which rte e' I entered Leeson's e; t hat ' ~ s l'ertre;'-oe pry; r r . Z!i to oe mut of dalg! r „ a 10 11 ',1 C' lei was connWtted f lan' with WAY ROBBERY.—Wm Spray wa g , -- j o od V being concerned with two o thera , 00 0,•f e ' ing down and. robbing Air. John ArC i l e ijood 4 master carpenter, of Neva's-court, 04,,e night, the Bth instant, in St. Giles's. '11:15(0 .cutors stated, that about nine o'clOck on tus i c :0 1 " • night •he was passing 'near Sr. Giles s itu a ‘ c , ° ,; when several persons were disputing vv") man as to some property which she i ba' nt ba t possession ; he passed On, but he ha" 01 1° ,1' short distance when - the prisoner toucb ec t ee n -. his shoulder, and told him if he had i tin n Y v e 1" 1 - 0 for a woman, he would return anti he'P 40° ( *j . was improperly charged with having stn ic" ,. 411 in her possession : this induced hit» to re t to ;;ll i . ,,, nl when he got to the Coal-yard, ne prisnaerh`e'. o' o slit: was up there ; he sao: . a lightr .„ t/P v t- ": 11e ii way ; and he had proCie,ded 0n143 J 3 o*, „ e the light was knocked oat, and Ite down by the p r i soner an d two o thers, ol e ils mouth, held hi m d own , and cut ou t t re l . 8c i ; part of his b reec h es , conta ining his sv- l n r isol 3b " „ with which they made their escape. T l3e was committed for trial. not yet afirs i" Yesterday morning, the body of John f 50' watch-finisher, who had been mis-iog it) gir e h r ' days past, was found drowned in the Ne :b . (c al ?: near the - Sluice-house The body w a- for * -4 to the vaults under Clerkenwell Church , Jo y, Coroner's Inquest, which will be h eld tbisk A t i Yesterday afternoon, about two o 'd f c- ,: about four years old, was run over by cart crossing , Newcitstle-street, at 0 1 "brok t ", Hollywell-street; both Jre thighs w ere - E ted anti we arc sorry to say the cart was per °' r d five 'off without, either being •stoPP ea ' number of it taken. Solt ' „ Yesterday a fine boy, four years of a r DO" a carter of , the name of 'Smith, in L itt`e ad se lace, fell out of a two-pair window;lje h broi-Oh veral bones broke, an d was so dreadful l y that he cannot recover. t t An accident occurred on Monday Ja s . - 4 „iisiv e ,; chester, which for some time cause d a ' t he 41 % able alarm through the t o wn. lt w as •'scli° °- fixed•upon for the whole of the SundaY 40' to meet in the Old Church, to attend Di''"flearlf vice. The children assembled amounted ai, sect 8000 in number. During prayers, by 5 , °1- broK is ; denr, one Of the windows was violently tP-4, upon which several of the children got ,t t° end of one of the forms placed in the aisL e ' T ; t what was the matter, the form tippe d Aeoe r p s a them. This caused a violent scream a n ; alarm, that some part of the building I way, a rush to the doors humediatelY ~t°;ll.e °'-° in consequence of whi c h one boy was e ts several so much hurt, as to be oblige d . t° , b to the,Flospital. • COAL MARKET, MAY 17. price s , 435' Ships at Ma r k e t. Shi ps so ld. I. to , s ; s . 6c 6 39 .Neweastle , 34. .... ... j to 4 " 10 Sunderland. .Sf. ........ 37st r yt t h h e e 86t Chamberlain, : o n f s t } . a eli tK} t : t sn a g r e: y ß e I:l l %i : s a t . or Majesty'sit o n . , e the I M" P 6 eva' t Henry es t'b daughter. j all,C e:) a ninnesbi 'Lady of Sir Charles Nightingale, Bart of a s°° ' fe l • Yester in " lA4I Yesterday, Argyll-street ; the Lady of 01 I the son, Esq. of a son. Lately, in Manchester-street M• t chester-W -of Captain Charles Hawker, N. o f a daughter' ra tai ts • g i, MARRIED. uphibtet,hitxfl6tthheut. Royalat Groosr-ekrtiltianie;terHs,nutose;fi:srej,%-ii.iiltSirsjal::; Oa t niece to Assistant Commissary-General On Saturday l as t,. a t M ar y-l e -B o w Church, ` yi Esq. to Miss Hoffmann. 14 3 d 1 DIED, On Saturday last, at Burlington Quay , part' Boynton, relict of the late Sir Griffith LONDON : Printed LI; CAIN, TA IRS, - 74( .6 , "`::: 11 co f buildings; and published by W. A. SCall'OP:Ador.d, at the Suic-OFFicli, • o. suan d i d l ego °Weis, Letters (punt-p441),Z“..a .u11 -1 aL.! • I