The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-16 00:00:00

'Ji.ove,Wz - trt - A- 't - liarg'r '4:ijes!v!*Gm•ernm eo t. riut he felt a :erm.fidvot c sise,'taioes of lieiwg g)le, ii4enendent of the d-libtootte ovinion giver) upon the que,stion by Vie Liao , Officers of the Crown, to con hire t!,e IZoose, ocnerally, that the view -of the subjeel 'by th e Nol)le Earl erns erroneous, anti ti.ut the lootclos oos drawtobv bin), from the anthorities and ':!cts Ile had referred to, were unfounded.— fie , ;-en proceeded to di cols and combat the re fer , ces and arguments of tie Noble Earl, eon temlin:,:, that no existing la* upon the subject bad seen , io any manner violated—that though the can es of Calling out the Militia were clearly expressed on the face of the statutes, nothing was prescribed .as to the disembodying the from which he seemed to s,ay a disere tioto-oy power in the Crown was in some Alegre* inOl-able, and nrgucd that the spirit and intent of th , Militia LAWS were strictly adhered to in these measures, of which the Noble Earl thought proper to complain: From the historical view of the subject, in which he followed the Noble Earl, be rwitended it appeared in a variety of instances, that the Militia force was kept embolied long aftcr-not. only every danger, but every apprellen ion of any of those dangers, of any of those evils, the.existence- of which the Noble Earl insisted were the only grounds on which -the could , he legally kept together. Having esta blished the legality.. of the measure complained of, the Noble Viscount proceeded to point out the m-cessity which existed for it, but to slew, indeprodeut of such necessity, -the policy of its adoption. In point Of economy too, lie artied, the measure was desirable. -Withotit a rerurrenre•of the fluid , a larger regular force should be kept up in the country, which irotald much more expensive ; and 'kilt bout'it the Coln ' trial service, which was now particularly•ituport, cut, would be cramped. Upon the whole, he .contended, that even the letter of the law; did not sanction the proposition of the Noble Earl; hut the circumstances of the country rendered the painful duty of Ministers to advise the measure, - in consequence of which, be meant not to deny, that some -disappointment unavoidably existed. That viewing the whole subject, as he certainly did, he felt it his ditty to oppose the motion. • .Lord GRENVILLF. answered at considerable length . He was peculiarly surprised at the paper which had been laid on the Table. It contained the opinion of the Law Officers of the Crown on the Act. .Bt.t be recollected a period when the Judges had been called on for extra judicial opi anil they recommended the raising of ship money, if it pleased the Crown. The Crown I Law Officers bad given Crown Law of this nature Nvithiu his own memory, but it could not stand a moment in the Courts. As to the commission in the Act commanding the-King to disband the Mi. litia, he could find no statute which made any - thing imperative on the King, though it might coffi n:and his Ministers. But in 1792' there was flan , ' ger, all but actual rebellion. .He ivished to know whether in - futor . e,- " the convenience of his Majesty's Governmerif was to be th e st an d ar d o f 'keeping up the Militia in the re.ahn: Yet this monstrous proposition was the argument of the paper and the Noble,Lord... The Loan CHANCELLOR considered the inter pretation of the jtioide Lord (Grenville) As tin. sound. .0 the first place, there were statutes im perative on the King. In this very 42d of the present reign, it was enacted that the King, on calling out the :Militia, may and shall communi. care the same to-Parliament, or assemble it for the purpose within fourteen days. • But in no part of the Act which thus guarded against the Itc:yal Authority it) calling out was there a word as to disetubovilyitg. it was impossible to presume t: at this material point should have escaped all , , the' framers of the suceessiVe Militia ActS tl: A y of 'course left it to the wisdom. or the enie jrrencl ,,,, should. pat the case•ot the Dandee lnsurree, • / i on i n 1792-, when he was fightirg h'i . the side of the, Noble Lord:(Greaville). The Marquis of iiticsiNGEt.r i f Consid ere d- th e greej question ,to be; wileLhet: a standing army ~ -as to he maintained:in tlir,e of peace. The etn botivingof the Militia was to be regulated by stature law, and not by the impressions which Ministers 'might atteu i pt on Parliament. The period alluded to by the Noble Viscount, when the Speaker' eongrat!.dated the King on being enabl e d t o dispose of the tt•gular forces, was ra ther inifortnitate, as we were then, just on the eve of a war ; but now all war had ceased.: Lord ELLENHOROUGH said this was nut exactly a ques tion of a standing' army, nor was the present strictly a time of ieFce. He thouht it his conscientious duty to vote against the pronfised Address. It the statutes were silent on the sub ject of disenittodying the Militia, what was 'undefined cer tainly left to the Crown a power to exercise its discretion, whi:ll was to be exercised with an anxious regard to proper feeli - ;,; and to public justice. Where was it to be fooind how the King was to he limited in such cases, otherwise than by a sound and wholesome discretion according-to the !lattice of the pal ticalar occasion? Cases of this sort were nut always so cleor in the original exercise as in the conti nuation. 11That were the eircuinstauces in 1792, when the Baron,bure a great part? The Minister of. that day very able to coiistroe au Act of Parliament; but two things were d es i ra bl e , t h e assembly of the legislature and the collectio n o f an armed pol i tic force ; and the Noble Lord be liered he willingly stretched, or peihaps made the law on the subjec,t-for•st tile!, he did not lelame trim, on account of the pre,oure. of eireuinstatiees. It would be ridiculous to say that insurrection was then the cause. On Nov. 13, some boys had )net at Dundee, mug the hells, and burned about 109 cil nod porter cashs;.. Inn before the post came away with the intel-. ligenee, he helieved all those insurgents were in their beds. Tire Proclamation stated, that tumults had manifested them-, selvss in acts ot ;Ind insurrection ;,the Miiitia were call ed ail Pot: assembled. There was also a kind of pstudo P t ii.l petit held in Scotland. The asset:Ailing of Parliament sera necessary, as the word " shall" in an act V/:13 ini ) ieral ire, whereas that '' may" was only ena,blitig.— C c) tainly t ?le times wore veryanxions, but there scenic(' no parideuFir (langer till after the murder of the. King of France, lie should be sorry if any thing that was said should lead tire Z.filifin 'so .Itttiny Law was of no authority. God forbid • • .• old go forth; and it was in that vieK to express himself. ' ' ' Le,irut t to say a few words. His Noble hot suppose him capable of intend_ intent ia ally portion of his I?...iesty's lie armed portion oftlieni. But if the the same opinions with himself, it his duty not to sit _silent km that _;. ossly violated, amid ePpres - on foil consideriiion of tht• sob ' - ; • -‘ , r! . .7i • • ferv. - Jrrl in tai. Horse? Ti e -••••• • , !.• htit, • •: .1 , „..,, Both the • . icon, 1e,.•.;.,1 know . !:(Ili the !.r, si:: !tV ! ;., Cl'C;:lL';'( ~,. :., i .o,', . . • 17 !It Olt till 1,..i;1 0; A l: to a %Vile AVtlit. to tti ;_Lt‹Li ca tie of . , ..Antukir: Ileet ) .leeti'kteate) Lei c'thibirtA deer.; winch itext.year al-peared to cov..u , an invisian of Eng -141)d, it iva. alutful whether we had the means of recent ing.the to oar resources. Ministers in t7O were ails •at , -, for Om Authority of Nefi amee t, t ;; 'force down insiirreet-i eau . l call out th e • Tile 4!•%f I.lVl'.looet, said, OA ifter the opinion which Ins :Solite and learned Priends had delivered as to-the legalitv of the proceediop of Ministers, it would be Pre suniotco4 in him.. tioceupy the time of the House en that point.• lle wettiernie rely O'Jjer ye, that the law had prescribed the time and the occasion on which the Militia should be embodied ; but said nothing -about when it was to be (Mew l:tidied, thus leavins sense discretien to the Ministers of the crown, acting of Course under responsibility to Par !lament. lia illustration of this, he remarked, that the Local Militia Act spetified the period, of six weeks after the peace for their dissolution; hut with regard to the Re gular Militia, the time of their being disembodied WaS rather a question of discretion, though certainly it never could enter into the heads of Ministers to retain them longer than an enlarged view of existing circumstances scented to re quire. On this ground, theta, he rested their defence, that nn tile conclusion of Peace with France we were still at war with America; that a large British force actually proceeded from tlw ports of France to America ; and that though PeaCe with France was signed, a great variety of interests still re maiued to be adjusted at the Congress, which required the presence of a British f orce on the Continent of Europe.— Under all the circumstances, and with the utmost desire to diiernl;tidythe Militia, Ministers had thought it best to pro ceed ley degrees. Accordingly during the recess some addi tional regiments were di sem b o di e d, ot h ers were in a course of being disembodied, and all would actually bo so as circum• starer:es permitted. The house then divided, when there/appeared, - Against thcAddiess, :::7; for it, 12.—Majority 15.• Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS: 'Petitions, were presented from 'Stafford, Loughborough, Chippenham, and Evesha+it, zziraii;it the Property 'fax. Mr. PRATTIE presented a Petition from the County of Tip , . perar, praying for an 'alteration in th e Corn Laws. • Mr. L:aved for:, leave to. - bring in a: Bill to extend the Act which allowed the ALgistrates . the Quarter tits to zip.• an allowance nut exceeding 504. per anninn to - tbis ('halildins 4illiciating' at the toitiity Gaols. This - Act, -Inniling the allowance to iOl. was risked .$) long as 43 years ago, and since that time. et .13 51.-of that allowance had been tahe:lt away from them in'the• shape of Property 'fax. therefore; waived' for leave, to bring in a Bat.) enable the Masistrates to increase the allowance. . tlr. D. GIDDY ask e d whether this Bill was to be confined to - the County Gaolt, or whether it would extend to Houses uf- Ciirrect Mit?" Mr. fluni.yr said, that it Uxts confine.d to CountfPauls. Leal-er . sras then given to bring in th e Bill. was after ward., brought up, and read a first time. Ordered to be read et 'second time on Friday serf:light. Capt. BENNET hrceught Bill • fur the Abolition of Gaol Fees, which was read a first time. • After a few words from Sir W m . c it was ordered to he read a second time on •Wedaeay nezt. REMOVAL OF THE POST.oFF/m . The Sheriffs a the City of Loudo n brought up a Petition Iron] the Common Council; praying for leave to present a Petition, (nOtwithstanain g the regular period for presenting 'private PetitiOus Was past) for the improvement of the great cominuni cation with the north road -by St. Martin'-le Grand, and by th e intended s'cite of th e new Post - Office. The Petition stated, thot the cause'of not applying earlier, was, that it was only a few days ago that the Lords of tile Treasury had g i ven t h e i r; consent to those improvements. On the question that this be agreed to, Th e SpEixkli observed,. that It iF:volvea . R, ques tion of money, and asked whether it had •, t ,, sent of the Crown? The CHANCELLOR 'of the ,ExcttErAvEtt rose to signify that as s ent ; at the same time, he must vndicate himself from th e rer orts that had b een spread, of his having thre - 'afetied to reinov the e'ity ; and by thi s means Post-office out of th e agree to it s being placed prevailing upon th em in the situation had .been mentioned near St. Martin's-le -grand. The fact was, that from incestigati,on, he was convinced that the busi ness of the- aepartment could not be carried on, adequately in the 'present Post-office, , and :t Came ne'.iessary to build another. Several ocher sittho ins in the city had been pointed out, but all Of. Elif; : to had bcen found more or less,;inconvenient. Th‘'.rsituation Feinted out wax the most couve n'int toa.Post-office that could' be found within file city of Loudon. Mr: BARING opposed the presentation of the Petition, 'under pretence that the removal of the Post-office Avould be inconvenient to the mer chants of London, and that the measure was oh rectionable'from the large sum it would cost to carry it into effect-800,000/. • Sir W. Cun-rts said, that if it was - absOltitelY necessary to have• a new TdBt-otriciz - , he did not care much whether it cost 800,000/. or. 500,000/. As to himself in particular, there were but few men in the city that would feel more person a l convenience than himself in the Post- o fli ce • re- Maining where it was. He should, however, sup. port the proposed removal, for the purpose of ge neral accommodation. Mr. GRENFELL thought that the convenien ce of other people sh . ould be a tt en d e d to as wel l as the convenience o f those who lived in the intuit. • diate neighbourhood of Lombard -street. He be lieved that a very great proportion c,f the- riser. chants of 1,,,0ud0u lived west of Lombard -street. The accommodation of the tradesmen and of men who, lilaitheinselves, lived at the west end of the town, should also be considered. Mr. GORDON was against the removal, on ac . count of the expence. . Mr. PossoNsT was persuaded, that the finances of the country would' not afford an expenditure any thing nearly so great as was proposed for this building. The CRANCELLOR of the EXCHER.UER thought the expense of building the new Post-office could not fairly be discussed, now, when the only ques tion was about allowing the city of London to present •a Petition. As to the plan that was pro posed,' lie conceived it to be the most economical_ that could he adopted, and that it would CO= cheaper than *building the present Post-office. • Mr.•l - I.SumNut was convinced, that at a much less.expense than Was proposed for this new building, the present Post-office might be Joade sitilieient for all purposes. Sii J. SHAW observed, that the city of London had but a small interest in the question, except that they naturally felt interested for the improve. bent of their capital. Towards the expence of a new and elegant street, communicating with the no:th'road, they 'offered to cdantribute one-third, which w as a b out 100,000/. • .Mr.' SUMNER 'explained. • .Mr. BANKs was fo'.• receiving the petitio n , b ut wished to guard lii inse lf f rom being supposed to 2pprovv, th e plan. ;Jr thought than sufficient ;id ditions might be made to the present Post-office. ,The House then divided (no the receiving the "Perition— • , Ayes 7 I .—Nues 17:4:•—Majlrity 7. Ti . e Petition wa 4 114:4 pres,euteci et the Bar by - • nr. 'Sheriff Rex*, eiti the 14' Sit• Curtis, read and referred to a Continittec...' Sonie conversation theri took plAce on the pi-w -prietr of producing not only the estimate and !Awns of the new Post-office, but likewise of the expense attending the plan of 'rendering the pea:- sent establishment sit flicietitly commodious. BANK RESTRICTION. Mr. PoNsoNft rose to retwest of a. Noble Friend behind him (Lord A. Hamilton) to defer his motiou for a select Committee 'rem to-mor row to a future day, as the Chancellor of the Ex , - chequer persevered in bringing on his motion for continuing the restriction on that day. It was desirable, he thought, that the provisions of the Right Hon. Gentleman's Bill should he before the House'previous to their going into the considera tion of the measure which his Noble Friend had it in contemplation to propose. Lord ARCHIBALD Hamrivozi felt no reluctance in acnoiescing in his Right Hon. Friend's sugges tion ; his only difficulty was as to the-selection of a proper day. He was not aware of the degree of rapidity with which it might be the intention of the Right Hon. the Chancellor to press forward 'his measure ; but provided his motion might , take precedence of other b us in ess , h e ‘ionid *name to morrow se'nnight for submitting it to the Hinisc. The CHANCELLOR of. the EXCHEQUER I(gyltrg stated, that he had no objection . , the (notion was fixed for that (lay. .. - Mr. WHITBREAD enquired again whether,a Set, cretary of Embassy, or .a Secretary of Legation, was going out to Lisbon' at an 'additional expense of LAO& per annum to the country ? The CHANCELL O R of ..the EXCHEQUEI had he e n led - to believe, when this subject was first duced by the Hon. Gentleman, that 'Son- 4!t hi ng very unusual had been done: I:he si!:„pi e filet %Vas, that there was, as there had alto 4 s b een on former ElDbaSSiCS;.kSvcreturyof EnAassy a! Lis bon,Mr. Cassarnaior 5 and. unti4l , !: r , o ily, if that Gentlen l 4.l): should return, the a be finial H p. ',,pointment would CORN Mr. liAnr NG wished to 'afore for the production of a paper connected a subject of the deepest public iirtportance, t'xit was shortly to engage the attention of the F l ,ouse. He regretted that this brought int o di scuss i on cm so earlyearly ‘s da -a ; tasrd be Friday 'next, and that the House called on to agree to certain resolutions %without ftny previous ingairy or deliberation, but such ;,..s might have taken place at the legislative Iffee'.-Mg held at Lord Liverpool's house. Some 0 11 " % ortnation at .least was due to the House from ( iOvernment, who were now understood to have. taken op,the measure. Was it the intention of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Th'. Robinson.) merely. to read his resokeions pro furma, - and appoint an after day for their consideration, or to preis ,the House at once to a decision. If the assembly at Lord LiverpooPs had sat day .after day before they could bring their scheme to maturity, it was not very decent to require of Parliament to- agree at once in 't he plan submitted to-them. The Right Holt. Gentleinan had put off his finance measure in order to - give precedence to the Corn 13111, although the ports were already.shut, under the law as it now stands, till. May next, and the exclusion against foreign wain was, up to that period, therefore as complete as the .most sanguine friend to corn bills could desire. The Right Hon. Gen tlemen ought to be aware that the vague notions which he had scattered abroad of his intention to introduce some extraordinary measures of finance were producing _great inconvenience, and giving rise to much speculation in the funds. The lily*. tery in which the Right Hon. Gentleman:s in, tentions were involved, affected publiectedit, and was extremely injurious_ to all money transaction S. The ferment in the pahlic mind on this subject, he thought, ought to be tranquilised as early as pos sible, and not suffered to continue for the purpose of scrambling through Parliament the much less urgent bweiness of a new COrn-Bill. That bill, he should take an opportunity.of opposing in every stage; and he trusted that the saute year in which the great proprietors of the country were relieved from the heavy burthen of the Property would not witness the success in inducing Par-. liament .to transfer the burtlten to shoulders so much less able to bear it. He shotild conclude by moving for an account of the average price of the quartern loaf, as fixed by the assize for the City of London since the year 1697 up to year 1814, both' inclusive. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no objection to the production of the account,. and he supposed the City Officer could produce it. He could not agree with the Lionourable Gentleman, that the delay in bringing; forward his propositions on the finance of the country was at all uurea sonable; and had the time, locked, been shorter,. he apprehended some complaint might hat-, been made on a different ground. lie conceived, that the anxiety prevailing in the yummy on. the sub, jest of the Corn Trade did call for the earliest at tention of Parliament, and was of a more urgent description than any new measure which was to be proposed in substitution for the Property Tax. As to the previous meetings held at the Ittorse of his Noble Friend, the lion. Gentleman could not be so unacquainted with the practice of late years, as not to know that it was extremely usual before submitting any measure to Parliament of great and general importance, to collect the opi nions of different l‘ionbers more immediately in terested, as to the best form of so submitting it ; and that it was a practice which had been found extremely convenient to Parliament and the Pub lic. The subject of the Corn Bill had been dis cussed at Lord Liverpool's in a numerous meet jug, composed of individuals of opposite COMICC dons, and different political st4inlents• WWI respect to time alleged specolations in the moray Market, these he considered unavoidable, and as naturally attendant on every notice io Parliament "of a similar nature. The Hon. Gentleman had done him the justice to say, that.no improper dis closurc had proceeded filial him. He had only to add, that there was no iiiteation of unnecessarily it mu ry'ing forward the Corn Bill, although he_ most observe, that the sobleet had :ziready undergone an ample and lahocions investigation. Tixanao said; what his lion. Friend had complained of h as , that there bin itg twO great quction; e!nre the ilouse, ,he Right lion. -Gen tleman Iluti;(l,6x..thai. for the earliest day W-witich a 11 - i)on'f46&nt - tat, could rea•or,ably expect from [aim a fuli discfu. ire of his finntial plan ; lint it wduld certainly relieve the PolAic U - okietyi to know.‘i , hether the 14 millions produced by the Property Tax , '%i.ere to be in part or entirely raised by a n ew syst em of taxation ? If not,, the effect on the money market -most be pfd twit.), as great as if the money were reiscd by loan, So tar from thi-nking the Meeting at Lord Liver,- pool's nothing more than usual, he deemed it ex tremely. unusual, and thought it highly objec tio'nahle in a :Minister to send for a certain 13q31 1 her .of leading persons in both Houses, aud ask them - whether, if such a measure were framed irz such a manner, he might rely on their sopport To him this appeared to be lather an unconstitu tional kind of rehearsal. if the object in naming s 9 early a day was to strike while the iron svo hot, and to take the country Gentlemen at their word, he could understand the.policy of this pre-. cipitation but he could not see how it : accoreA with the acknowledged importance of the subject, and the deliberation due to it. He had by rumour iseen given to understand from what passed in no" cachet place, that the report of the Lords' Cona" tuittee was represented to contain :a very eyttj -; plete'and satisfactory body of evidence. Ile had beep a little surprised at this,, as he recollected, that last Year, when• the. report was prodUced; the Lords yelued to take any steps it on such defcc rive information. He was desirous at precept lio(vever, to know whether it was the 1:11t Hon. Gentleman's intention to proPof 4 - dew taxes, or to raise the necessary supply 'Di other means? 111 r. SWAN said he "sholt1(1 wove an Rdiourniael“, ~. if the present irregular and premature discntsl,u , )f the sl;b' ject was pruceedtd in . .. • ' Mr. floaNTEn .was-auxious slat the present eov" vergation, which was strictly regular, and arose alt of Oe 'notion of his Hoimtirable Friend, should nut, though tl;gt tactics of the Honourable Member, he terminated witio some reply front' the Chancellor of the Ecchequer to the question last addressed 10 hint. —He .wished also to itrl o "'s whether it was intended to take the ser:.e of t=ire House 4c once upon- ReSolntions w Lich had pea - naps been fully 6'l" cussed, and unanimou s ly c ar r i e d at L or d Li verpool ' s, but .0, the grounds of which, or the justness of the reasunioi,;t; uri;e 4 in their support, Pat harnent cauld htive no hausidcdp. "Ikir.•;Sw TOSkt to order, but dive SPee-lizr C°"' • . sidered there wits no irregularity. Mr. HOLNEt s. Ligui . ji w k w ,gcp‘sideNti et , i n -ctire to he, to print Rest, utiosn;outuk.impartantvest,io n , previa!' to Omit. discussion in Parliament.. This, lio , ,sever, he did nut ask.: he asked only fur teaso na bl e and 'for full: deration„ He NV a;i , also of °Onion that tire deliberations O. that House umst be fettered, if publl.; measures vi - ere to b e e subjected to the inspection or certain Lords •sittin4 in \\ lift!' halt, of the Articles prerious to their production in Parll.;' meat. The CHANCELL.oR of the EXCHEQUER ObsPrveoe that the practice of printing il,csolations before taking.tL ei into cotssideration ?Il t. be necessary in • ditlicalt Linestio%' but not upon a measure so simple as that which it w , 0 3 tended to nopose relative to the Corn Jaws. (.iJeir, bear Me. LoCKH ART said a tew wort:s itt justificat;oa of the priority given to the discussion of the Corn Bill. . ,Mr. BA EllN'd, 41 reply, repeated his verstut6i o3o that theniode of proceeding now adopted was most Intie..o4o: outs, and would bc.loolied at by_the country with the ,sreattO jealousy. The Motion was then put, and carried. The I.leltone Election Bill was ordered, after some euriv r sation, to be comioated to.morrow se'unight. The other - Orileis were disposed of, and the IlOuSt.A'i9 It must •be gratifying to the Country to that a MEDICAL UOAED, under the in,spection t ' r Messrs. Cooper. and Co. (after thirty years eNr! 3 ,.. ° -• rience), is held tit Cbarlotte;-house, Great lotte-street, opposite Rowland I-Till's Clint""' Bkckfriars-road, London ; where the PUblic , relieved from the moat dangerous diseaies. Institution ; claims the attention of those w h o nil/ have attempted the care of themselves, or + 11 ' (I have been so blind and unfortun a t e .as to -cons ult men ignorant of so important a branch of the p 0; fession, whose improper treatm en t h ave brongl; many to an untimely end, and thousands are rie , '; mercurialized out o their existence; , eruptions the head, face, and body, sore eyes, thl'oar, woo"' and nGie, vertigo, ,noise in the 'ears, deafnes s, dimness of sight, ofte n en di ng i n bli n d ness ; in the head and lirobs, frequently - mistaken rheumatism ; extretne weakness in the kttc°; swelled nudes, with a general debility, eie: • only a few of the dreadf u l symptoms which fr c t ; (pettily appear years atter, and t oo o ft en emb i tl tees, time Matrimonial state. M essrs . COOPER ; 211 Co. are consulted daily by all. ranks of peol i k . o from .eight till ten, or by letter, inclosina a (for no other are answered), stating their 11 when medicine and , the-best advice is sent to , o parts of the kingdom. They also cur e thy P l . O and fistula, without burnin g or cot d ug , an d advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and ~sai l day mornings, till ten o'clock. COAL MARKET, FEB. 15. Ships at:Mart:et. Ships sold. Price. . g i p :30 Newcastle 30 —433. ed. to 5 25 ' ad, 5 Sut dcrlaud ' • 42s. ed: to 4I • BIRTHS. adi On the.l4th ' inst. Mrs. Maurice Evans, of Norton- 5 " of 7; daughter. On Sunday last, at Wi nc h es t er -H ouse , Ch e l sea , the Pdf of the Hon. and Rev Archdeacon De Grey, of a son. 0' On Monday last, at Kensington, the Lady of Chat -Igs grim, Esq. of a daughter, -.o' MARRIED. Yesterday m o rni ng ., a t S t. J ames ' s Ch urc h , Nir..latnes e l o ' c h; burn Hyde, to Maria, eldest daughter of the late Capt• Alaude, of the Royal Navy. • DIED. On Sunday evening, between aight and nine o'cloe- , ' 0 0 ' Lordships seat, in Northumberland, William, third 5° Earl Grey, after an illness of eighteen months. On Alonday'last, at Hisatuersniith, JushaaJones, 1 ; 4/4 ' the G3d year of his age. t At Madfits, in the East Indies, on the:lth of Ang us Archibald Douglas, Eq. See of Mnins. • On the Gth lust: John Cadet); Esq. of Westoe, nea r Sh At ields. aged 'it. St. Jag° de Cuba, on t'oe9th December, of a dre',' lle ti ri 7 l4. affection, Don Pedro - Suares Ulirnas, Governor of Co li . ,”,oo f ;' was of Mild and c onc ili ator y manners , b u t firm any ' o .o' ruptible in the administrati o n ofiustice. He was (1° ` I :1 of Cub a upward: of four years, during which period ht : sf e• tained a character of underiairig int,grity, and po'l e r ,", o itt those requiiiiites to render him esteemed in life and "I"' Opt' iu death. - • lc r On the 4th inst. n ear Hexham, .aged 09, Mrs, a 1 0 4 ,. Charlton, H er b r oth er G eorge di e d a t Birthy, Ler brother James at Hesham, aged 97; and her sister , nett), at %Val*, aged 100 years. 1.0N1)0N; Prime:A by J. IL its-riki cAns, No. vi to ; and pnblislied by W. A. .3 , (:ItIPPS, 01 , dor l e j, at - thy Su NW,. 112," Strand ; where r: ire gi atztitz. ( - 11.:iteg.Leitutsloust.naidl. mnct. I.Pw