The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-22 00:00:00

77-7 lAi PERIM., 'A . 1 L; A:VE, N tiOT'SE eA , LORDS, TucsDAv, I\lAncti The Excifer and tustutils Dtti.; :Bill , Were read a sedand read a third tune to-morrow,: The Gaol Fees Bill Was, r,ati issCconil thin!, and commit ted for the seconAdav 'aftet the recess, when 1 Petition from 1 . the 'Corporation of London, aKaiiist thit ~.. rianse in the Bill v. hich excepts t roils its operation tile King's Bench, neet, and r .+ w :lArshatsea Ptisont, as ordCre - ..o he tahen into cOnsidera- I, t ion. PROCEEDINGS Or CONGRESS: The Mar►luis WELLFSLEY adverted to the vast importance of tl►e Negociations, involving such :numerous and momentous interests, and trusted that the Noble Earl opposite would very shortly he enabled authoritatively to communicate to their Lowlships the documents regarding these Negociations. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, there had been no ►!clay on the part of his Majesty's Govern ment- in advising the Prince Regent to make a co►nn►unication to that House regarding the ito rottaut Nrgociations at Vienna, but the Noble Lord was aware, tl►at pending a ncgociation, and until its results had assumed an official shape, an official communication - could not be made. lie should, hoWever, very shortly after the recess, lay before the House such documenks . as could, (vith out i►'jurylo tl►e pith:ic service, he communicated. BANK ithsTittcriox BILL. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the third read ing of the Bank Restriction Bill ; which, after some remarks from LOI'dS GRENVILLE, LAtiDE D ALE, and LA NSDOW NE, similar to those so often repeated in the 1-louse of Commons, was read a third time and passed. nELsToN ELECTION BILL. Lord GREN V ILLE presented some petitions rela tive to the Helscon Election,, which be admitted lie had not read. The petitions were then read, and a ConNersation took place, in. which, on tbe suggestion of Lord LIVERPOOL, it was settled that a Committee should sit to-morrow at three, to examine preeederas, and report Whether any further proceedings might he neceS'sary, or wit nesses summoned after the recess... IMITSE OF COMMONS. An Account of the Expenses of the new Custom-house was brcnght up. 0;1 the se:•ond reading of the Orford Harbour Bill; the Douse divided--Ayes, 36; Noes, 6—Majority, so. "Sir John Newport's and Mr. Whitbread's motions were postponed till to-merrow. • Sir li. nIDLF,Y obtai;ied leave to bring in a Bill to amend flu: Act respecting Highways, which he brought up. Head a tirA time. LOUD COCHRANE. The SPEAKER §tated, that he had just received aletter sinned by Mr. Jones,,the Marshal of the King's Bench, dated Lobby of the House, of Commons, Tuesday, 4 o'clock, March 21, which he should'read to the House. Its substance was as follows : Stet,—l beg leave to inform you, that hearing that Lord Cochrane, who had escaped from his sentence of imprison :Tient in the prison of the King's Bench, was in the House of Commons, between two and three o'clock this afternoon, thmight it my ditty to apprehend hint, and I have conveyed him back to the King's Bench Pris on . I s h a ll h e obliged to yct, Sir, to inform the Honourable the House of Commons of this circumstance : and that'l am in waiting,to hear their -p!easurc. I humbly hope that I have not been guilty of any hz-each of the priviltgcs of the House, And that if I have offend ea, it will be imputed to au error in judgment, and to no wish to offend the House. The• SPEAKER observed, that possibly some Member might have some - remarks to make. Lord CASTLEREAGH thought it was Clear that the Marshal could have no intention of offending the House. He was not aware that the chamber in which they sat possessed any peculiar privi leges when the House was, not sitting ; but if any Member thought the transaction involved their piivileges, he might move for.; , an-inquiry. His own opinion was, that no breackllptivilege eras condi - itted by the act taking :place in the apart ment dedicated to their meeting„,.when in fact they had not met. The Marshal considered him self as doing his duty as a Magistrate, in re taking the Noble Lord and re.:committing him to p-ison, and he had repectlay submitted his con duct to the House. Mr. WYNNC.—Certainly this was not a breach of privileges of the House, nor of an individual Member after be had received the legal sentence of the Court. As to a Member's sitting in the Ilouse before they were asYembled, it was some thing like his &Outing down to the House. The only light in which he could view the matterwas, :•.'s to the entrance of a peace 'officer into . the House without pet mission. This, when the House was sitting, would be a Iligh breach of privilege; hut, when not sitting, no privilege appertained to these walls. They might sit in the Painted Ch umber, or any otlierapartment of the King's Palace, for they were only called together to meet at Westminster. , If the apartment had pri vileges, they would equally attach to any stranger. A stranger %could be turned out of the House, and then apprehended. This was but an apart ment of the Palace. He thought no further steps should be taken ; if there were, the case should • he referred to the Committee of Privileges. Mr. TikuNEY...—Thete could be no dispute as • to the Alarshal's conduct, awl he had adopted .the first mode of proceeding ; et there was some thing to notice. A Gentleman came down to take hi- , seat. Privately, he (Mr . ..T.) might know that be had been convicted, but not otherwise. It was possible that part of the sentence miglic'have been rhnitted. Difficulties of;varions sorts might arise. Who was'..to say ar.what:titne the Speaker took the chair He had knoWn thnt (lone at nine the t»orning. Suppose a Gentlenian comes down with proper documents front the Crown . inquir;n,..;,what he was to do about taking bis seat, and ht being early, was arreSted, and taken away tic should like to hear the ambit- rite of the.tipeaker on the subject ; but he hoped sornc proceeding would be .instituted, that the circum-tance might not improperly be drawn into a precedent, ►►s it was possible that Much incon venience night occur. The SPEAKER —The case was new to them all. 'lle had little . douhrthat t6e . qfficer was not likely to incur the displeasure of the House. The indi vidual accioired,no special protection 1)7 entering the Hynse at the time he did ; hut' ini*ving been returned a Member, if considered as com ing clown to the House to• tale his scat, a case seemed to be made out in justice tb the House itself fur referring the matter to the Committee cif t i rtyileges, to 6attiliie whether any roUnctithiti cif complaint existed. Lord CASTLEREAGA moved; that the Marshal's letter he referred to the Connnittee of Privileges. BENNEiT stated, that lie had just come from the Icing's Bench Prison, and had seen Lord Cochrane, whom he found confined in the strOng room, which was about 14 feet square, without a window, a fireplace, Or a bed. He did not know how long the Noble Lord was to he confined there; but the place was totally unfit for the con finement of any person.• Alr. W. BOOTLE.—As so very short a time had elapsed, nothing could he said as to how long the Noble Lord. was to be so confined. He thought it might have answered the purpose suf ficiently to have called in the Marshal, and asked him whether the sentence had expired, 'without affording a shadow of right, by referring the bu siness to the Committee of Privileges. The SPEAKER said, they bad the fact of the conviction : the rest remained with the party to slim.. The House should endeavour to act with safety as it respected themselves. Lord CASTLELIEAGEL-The question remaining was, whether the Privileges of the House, 'gene , - rally, had been inftinge.i? Referred to the Committee . of Privileges : to meet to-morrow at twelve, and to report thereon. Sir C. MoNcK postponed his motion till to morrow. On the motion of Sir C. MONCK, an account teas ordered of oak timber offered for sale to the Navy Board during seven years past, specifying what had been refused. Sir J. NEwpoRT gave notice for that day three weeks, of . a motion respecting an Act of Lords of Session in Scotland, of the 14th of February, in contravention of an Act - of Parliament.—The House afterwards adjourned. Faum TTIE LONDON GAZETTE, MARCH 21. l'arch, 2 1 , 1 8 I 5. Copy of a Letter from Captain Epworth, of his Majesty's ship Bulwark, addressed to Rear-Admiral Griffith; and transmit ted by the latter to John Wul on, Cooker, Esq. His Majesty's ship Bulwark, at Sea, Jan. 22, 1815. Stn,--,-Aftera chace of ten hours, 1 have cap tured the American schooner privateer Tomahawk, Philip Besson;Master, of two hundred and two tons, with nine guns, one a twenty-four-pounder on a circular carriage, and eighty-four men, be longing to Baltimore. She is two days from Bos ton, and has not captured any thing. I have the. honour to be, &c, - - (Signed) F. P. EPWORTII, Capt. Office of Ordnance, March 15, 1815. Royal Regiment of Artillery—The Rev. John Hardy to be Chaplain, eke Newnham, resigned. Royal Foreign Artillery—Second Lieutenant Augustus de b Tour to be First Lieutenant, vice Puntcarr4 resigned. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of - Surrey. 4th Regiment of Local Militia—John Jackson, Gent. to be Quarter-Master, rice TithmaS, deceased. sth Regiment—Henry Gaitskell; Esq. to be Captain ;' William Medlycott, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Gaitskell; :Matthew Dipnall, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Medlycott. • Crown-Office, March 1 8, 1915. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Downpatrich—The Honourable William Richard Annesley, commonly called Lord Viscount Glerawley, in the room of Charles Stewart Hawthorn, Esq. who has-ac cepted the office of one of the Commissioners of Excise in Ireland. BANKRUPTS. Nicholas Hync, Plymouth, money-scrivener, March SI, April 1, and May 2; at twelve, at Weakley's Hotel, Ply . mouth Dock. Attornies, Messrs. Make, Church and Darke, Bedford-row, London, or Mr. J. W. Bozon, Ply mouth Dock. Richard Smith and George Lawrence; Gun-street, Spital. fields, silk-weavers, March =25, April 1, and May 2, atone, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James, Bueklersbury. Charles Wright, Dowgate-hill, wine-merchant, Match 25, April 1, ani May -2, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.Wil tshire and Bolton, Old Broad-street. John Sarjant Lay, Colchester, - inolesper, April 10, 11, and May 2, at ten, at the Red Lion lon, Colchester. Attor. Hies, Mr. Sparling, Colchester, or Mr. Cutting, Bartlett's buildings, Holborn. Robert Marriott and Joshua Marriott, Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton-spirruers, April 14, 15, and May 2, at two, at the Star hln, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Philip Hurd, Temple, or Mr. Shaw, Rochdale. John Haughton, Liverpool, merchant, April 14, 15, and May 2, at twelve, at the •thug's Arms, Liverpool. At hies, ,Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, King's Bench Walk, London. Sarah Hodge, Exeter, milliner, April 5, B, and May 2, at eleven, at the Hotel Tavern, Exeter. Attornies, Messrs. Lamb, Brutton and Hawkes, Princes-street, Bank, or Mr. Charles Brutton, Castle-street, Exeter. William Wotts, Itoystoti, Hertfordshire, innkeeper, April 7, at six, at the Eagle and Child Itin, Cambridge, 12, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Royston, and May 2, at eleven, at the Eagle auyl Child, Cambridge. Attornies, Messrs. Nash and Wedd, Royston, or Mr. John Allen, Clifford's Inn, London. • Joslitta Boishaw, Liverpool, plumber, April 10, 11, and May 4, at one, at the Bull and Punch Bowl inn, Liverpool,- Atturnies, Mr. Charles Clements, Liverpool, or. Me - ssrs. Blackstock and Butic,, Temple, London. James Edwards, Knighton, Radnorshire, draper, April 10, 11, and May 2, at ten, at the Talbot Ind, Manchester.- .Attornies, Messrs. Taylor and. Litwin, Manchester, or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple: •• John Martin, Alpiston, Sussex, shopkeeper, April 18,19, and May 2, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Lewes. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Hill, Brighthelutstone, or Messrs. Palmer and ; France, Bedford-row. Joseph Prentic, Shahbington, Buckinghamshire, dealer, Mar. , 29, at six, 30, and May 2, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Banbury. Attornies, Messrs. Shephard, Adlingtom and Gregorv, Bedford-row, or Mr. Tidusas, Warwick. . Samuel Worthington the younger, Liverpool, corn-merchant, April 14, 15, and May 2, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. A. KeightleY, or Messrs. Grif fith and Hinde, Liverpool. Thomas Shaw, Ratclitf-highway, - provision-factor; April 8, 11, and May 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Joseph Woolfe, Basinghall-street. John William West, Fevershani, Kent, carpenter, April 3, at six, 4, and May t 2 at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canter bury: Attornies, • ;Ir. Charles Sandys, Canterbury, or Messrs. Collett, Wimhuru and Collett, Chancey?-lane, London. Richaid Palmer, Epsont, wine -merchant, March 28, April I, and May 2, at tell, at Guildhall, London. .Attornies, Messrs. Augers and Sots, Manchester-buildings ; Westmin ster. Samuel' Saunders, Fleet-street, wholesale perfuraer i March 25, April 15, and May 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor tiles, Messrs. Evitt and Kixon, flaidon-square, Minones. Sir William Alexander Fletcher, Kt. - London; - merchant, March 25, April 8, and May at ten, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Paruther and T miler, London-street, Fen church-street. Abraham zcirl.cliazlut S t. :: ,‘r i lae t t l y : :, Levy, 2sll) r l e i nt i Lemon-street,` r A e l e a t ,y` at tea, if t s-fields, i t di Guild hall. Mr. Nilo', Throginorton7street. Jatae3 Cavendis!i, Suffolk, fanner. Match.2s, April 1, and liay 2, at ten, at G.:W(111.111, London. Attorney, Mi. Abiiott, Aliehurch-yard, Lonitiard-street. Joseph Dole,Carbutou-street, A!ary-lc-bone, ,builder, April 1,8, and May 2, at-twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. &waders, Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square: LDividccds, &e. a'u:mo;ruw.i 'l'6 tilt ittiribit b''. tilt .t.i-i,i; Mr. Enttort - --" Ld . betore ytlit le*" is Rd trite ti proverb,• that it is Ant -W. an insult to corn runn sense to make use of it ; Best recent events inditce me tO think that my tittiThei• John Bull stands as much. in heed of being rentinded of it as ever, for (to make use of another proverb), as "'ldleness is the root of all evil," so he, being thrown but of employ by the shocking change front star to peace, is casting about how he may oc cupy his time hereafter ! and in the interim being infested with the Line devils, conjures up a thou sand atoms to terrify himself with the poverty and other consequences that may ensue from the want of a profitable occupation. It was this alarming idea that drove him to petition Parliament not to think of renewing the Property Tax, without foreseeing that some other Tax must be laid upon him to supply the place of that, which might af feet him still more. It was this notion which carried him to the Egyptian Hall and to New Pa lace Yard, to petition that no Corn Laws might be enacted, without foreseeing that if some en couragement be not g iven to agriculture, the time maycome when we sh all all starve for ‘vant of grow ing as much wheat as will feed us. And it is this same disposition that is now urging forward some classes of society to petition, that the new in- 1 tended Taxes may be so modified as not to affect them in particular, that they..rnay fall on other persons, whom they imagine can bear the. brunt of them better than themselves. Now, Sir, as I partake a little of this alarm, and imagine, from present appearance, I may yet have to pay the Property Tax, together 'with the new intended Taxes, I wish the subject maybe so attended to, that whatever Taxes shall take place, they miav he so modified as to fall on ever!) one in proportiOn to his abilities, or to his use of the thing taxed. And therefore, Sir, I call the attention Of the Legislature to ALL the Taxes that affect houses, which none of us can do without, - any more that , ' we can without bread. This is the popular topic that has succeeded to that of the Property Tax and the Corn Bill, and will last som time, if not lost in the contempla tion of that wicked rebellion. in France, brought about by our neighbour Johnny Crapaud, from the same restless spirit that now actuates John • I cannot refrain from expressing my sentiments of the absolute necessity of obtaining some modifi cation.: of the Taxes tnat affect Houses, both from the present effects and the future, if ever the Pro- . perty Tax ,should he laid on again, for without such modifications, a most serious injury must not only continue to be sustained by the Speculators in Building, whose Houses now lie unfinished ; by the Landlord of untenanted Houses, which are now very numerous, and of such Houses as are let at' will, and by leasehold Tenants; but will be considerably increasecl. I illustrate the-truth-of this opinion by the following cases, deduced from the consideration of the great similarity of London houses (al though of different sizes) generally containing an equal number of xvindows. They are usually of five floors, with three win dows to each floor 111 front, and two windows to each floor bellind, hut with kitchen and office. windows, the average is about thirty windows to each house. The rents of such houses are from . , about fifty t o three h un d re d p oun d s per annum', and frequently more. In such cases, it will be seen, how the Taxes affect houses, according to. the present and now intended mode of assessing. them, and how, in future, if ever the - Property Tax shall be renewed. RENT OF A HQUSE 56/. nonce Tax at 43. in the pound ,ClO 0 0 Duty on 30 Windows Total Duty, equal to about GO per cent :29,12 G RENX OF A HOUSE iotq Hunce Tat at 4s. in the pound Duty un 30 Windows TotitrDuty per cent. 39 12 6 RENT OF A' HOUSE 1501. House Tax at •Is. in the pound su 0 0 Duty On 3 Windows . l9 12 8 Total Duty, equal to above 33 per cent. 99 12 6 RENT OF A HOUSE 200/. House Tax at 4s. in the pound . 40 0 0 Duty on so Windows ' 19 12 Total Duty, equal to about 30 per cent. In either of the above cases, wheflever the Pro perty Tax shall I,;e renewed, the Duty will be ten per cent. in addition. Let Taxes be assessed upon a house under what ever name they may he denominated, and wk... they paid by landlord or tenant, they evidently affect the builder or landlord, and are actually Property Taxes, or Taxes on their capital, at the enormous rate per cent. above stated ; for with out those Taxes, they would be able to let their houses for as much more rent as the Taxes amount to, in addition to the rent which they could other wise,4btain. The Astollord therefore, oi..his tenant for him, though about to be relieved of the ten per cent. duty on his property in houses, by the operation - of the additional House Tax, ‘vill still have it burthened with ,twenty per cent. duty, exclusive of the Window Duty, which is from ten to forty per cent. more,. Looking to the ratio on which the Taxes on houses and windows together, affect property in houses (as in the four cases 41.4 Te stated) 1 think it must have escaped the observation of the Legiss lature, that the larger or, higher rented house pay a less duty per cent. than a. small one does ; be cause it is a principle the very reverse 'of that general system of taxation, by which the Taxes usually increase, with the increase in yoke of the thing taxed. '!'Lough the number of windows.maY vary from that which I hive taken in the tutu• cases stated, yet upon calculation it cvill be found, that it will very l►ttle alter the ratio resulting therefroni. From this conclusion I recommend strongly the consolidation of the House and Window Duties in one as a Rent Duty, - and that it be apportion ea by this rule. As the whole rental of the kingdom is to the amount prodne e of the Window and House Taxes, so is one huudred pounds to the rate per cent di at Skiliiiii be atiPtrtionaki on the' kik ot hmtse .!'. ' - Thori, .43,774 f. fte House Dental of brie oa t . :- t i e il : 7u P tin i'4 t i- 7 1-. r-if ct ;--ii: s i the - 1 '.. ‘, 17 ; t 1 i ; ; 7 :( - ) l i e ; D b() ti a t e ; a i t st i o) }1 1 0 1 ;0i 806 . -1 , 4:37:1 L r the said iktriet, as 100/. is ifi 27L. the r a re PI ) cent. tti by apportioned on the Rent of et"' t Hoak. ; - At 2.1 1 . pet cent. on the four rents before 'sta te ed, the'Duty will be - thus : .- - b L 39 " L .50 100 Rent L. 2 1 g 0 0 ' 39 i 6. On the ILO f that b 20 0 4 5, 0 4 1 ( 0 ) g ins tiad° r 5 4 9 9 j i . z l e lf It will, no doubt, appear paradoxical, , . y ut applying a less rate per cent. on House-rent W a bc . is now generally paid, an equal revenue shall, ( derived ; fmt it is accounted for front the %Vial', Duty being asse ss ed so di spro p or ti o nately .tt) t ' rent of moschouses, and is sufficient to she' t it` necessity of attendi n g t o th e mo difi c ation of k. Window, rathe r th an t h e House Duty. lof By the above mode, a more equitable aw t.e , t assessing the Duty wou ld h e obt a ined than that which now exists. - It would be more r ec° l7 ll ; cileable, because better proportioned to d means of the L a ndl or d s or T enants of 11° 95 11 of all description s . Th oug h, by this In ode , 3 e i houses will be assessed at one rate per cent. , 5 the landlords a nd t enants o f sma ll- ren t e d. !Kun s t ' will be relieved, and th e greater burthen Al: , thrown ni t the higher-rented houses, its in j usil l ,i it ought to be. But it better approved oft : 0 scale or ratio of assessment might begin at .21 it; i rate per cent, on small-r e nt e d h ouses , a nd incr e3 ;, r on higher-rent e d h ouses , to v i e ld t h e same rencer rue ; and with a small a dditi on to the rate at cent. a greater rev enue m i g h t b e o b ta i ne d wit ° being so sensibly perceived as at present, t.., But after every con s id erat i on o f this Obi ec b e after every calculation that can be made, 0" the most equitable principles., of apportioNiog Go .. , whole of the . rev e n u e even now rece i v ed by sued vernment for House and Wi n d ow D u ty on !' e( l botices as are liable thereto,—it must he afhi t ''' o f to lay vety' i heavy and partial on that sPec ie , s p d property. above all others ; for the parocbi g `, - pr e other rate's,, .in addition thereto, (especialV" T- 0 , the old Land Tax is not yet redeemed), v il e , make the charges on the 01)401 of the Builde r ,tr , House Owne r amount to more t h an t h e Refit ' 1). can he obtained. e st, To equalize and lighten this burthen, I sugg r o ' that every descripti on o f bui,;:in ;s t h r ougho ot ' of kingdom, shall have the whole of the Ditties Ij° co derived from those two sour ce s as sessed " r he them in proyortion to their respective value t " , 5 , let by the year. This will reach the faun; hflu s ", e and many t - lrcr buildings whi c h a tp r esent e sc ' i la both Hoose - inid Window Duty ; and althoug l ' eo t letting lands it i s n o t usua l to rec k on on anY f fe , for the house attached to the lands, yet off c- , iii' parison of every tarot house with o ther boos e :1 theneighbourh oo d not let with land, I a p in . e ..1 - its' worth to he let may readily be ascertaitle d ' i ,i'f' 1 might pursue this subject yet further, 111 ; o r6 . am confident of being able to suggest a still ° et a', equitable mode, by which the House Pror i - t to, may be further relieved, without any ':c ; cart' t o l t i l e ier res i - t e r n t u el e . , i b f u y t o t u hat er s ic ht a b;th t c he subject "'`. or i ti serd° ll tbis, from ' • CO"Tft.:I 3 ,T- 7 s us * See this, and ()the; u3efol sub' C 1 itr 3 fi l l e r ;: e t; .: t t r r e e , e (J a l: ‘ andD Pamphlet, print e d f or Ll oy d , Co. Paternoster-row, BooksAers, entitled " Ob,sra."-o Pr V Rents, and th e P r i ce of Grail,, and eu their Relati" i la vt 9 l4 : perty Tax, Tytlit, Pout hates, Lahoet - . ~"%' ttiC '- Malt, Weights sod Measur es , w ith Hi n t s t o a ssist iu gulation of them. Mr. Blackburn, the attorney, of Leeds, pitally convi c t e d on S a t ur d ay mliernooo; r ‘ YOU Assizes, of the fo r g er y of stamps— I- Z ( ( 0' again phicvil at th e b ar w i t h M r. Wainwrig' ; `, :t ii "‘e other attprney of the same town, charged l ec ilit felooy ill ,having t a k en o ld stamps froin (! with the'i ntent i on of fixing them to no'' ()11es • The trial was not over at a very late hoti r. ,eft CORONER'S INQUEST. - --Last night no j r i reef' was held at the reacocj:, in Whitecrov, t fficer : o upon the body , of John Turner, a Police "i t pi' who shot himself on Monday morning, ab`sio 60 past .t.wp o'clock. The deceased was n e it years : of age, and so effectually did be..enal e di ° horrid act, that his head was literally " 5 1 be e , pieces. It appeared that the deceased. 113 `,0 0 long suffering under disease, which was sql to have affected his mind.—Verdict—Lin iag. 1 41 SUICIDE”—Monday the landlord of the Del' - bts Horsleydown, was found hanging /1111'1, L „use; post by a yo ung man %vim lodges in the ' - o ld surgeon was immediately sent for, but e ° d ie render any assistance, as life was exti" L body quite cold. 0- g tie Yesterday morning, about two o' l " e "fyitiv watchman was going his ro unds in hi f street, Ilethnal-green, . found the h`%,,,ts ie young wom an na k e d an d quite dePd.„ jt moved to the'bone-bouie to he-tctott . A • COAL 'MARKET Mi . ' Ships at Market. . , - -'- 11 " 1.2°. fric e ' 53 4 . Newcastle Ships sold. •Ato • 0 131 Sunderland 191 . ..415. Qd• „ 45 5 * oil , 1 Cinders • .i o fVi Jervis, fll' • BIRTHS. fatly -C°'' I In 'Cumb Es erl street, Portman-sqßarr, the poc of a - son. • , i ot • On the. 16th - Hist .. at Hythe the Lady of Li ee, NeWhO4Se, , of the R oyal Arti L ieu llery, of a 50n ..._...:,_..... . • , ~... ~.. CO;.. .. . ~ MARRIED. S. 1 . % o : 17 ..., , . . 010.4 e i lth inst. at Cooliliam,.Berks,Alie Iry at yoJ taall,"lGEtor:Of Little Kimble, Bnclis,' to Sasa":l . , 0 , l ' i datighter of the Rev. H. Dodwell, of Alaiden„h;; l o of t.° , On the 15th inst. the Rev. J. F. Bond, Ile.r o ity• i OP - Miss - Crolier, sister of the of the Atilu i f , ci . .°' -, Yesterday, - at Cripplegate, Thomas Mitt:bell , . _.......//. gow, to Mks Cowie, of Faieon-square. • , DIED. , dl' leo fter „sip On the 14th inst.. in the C o unty of Devo n, a wiver"l pobert Row, Esq. of Court--place, n em t i ie ite' b * l oP o l i Lth ß i e n c s t t o . r in of t! c ie hti f3 .e l Kyte!anrt,ufatailidlic:„. of Siwpsins .54; S . urrey';' Ilf clo ce Om ttle9,9th inst. at Weymouth, William Da er i Cr . • NO , • HO- •-i' LONDON: , Printcd hp J. B. tAitsTikrits• o r . r tl • buildings; and published by W. A. SClt il l: - ;e at ill,: StlN-o} - rzcz, No. 112, Strand; 4 , e bc a‘ l " - Meats, Orders, Catlett p "