The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-26 00:00:00

SPANISH AMERICA. [From the British Monitor (f June 25 The, clearsighted politician Innst have ire-rceived tl..t 111 , Cabinet of Washington bits, for a ,con derable time past,•been connoting with Spain, and with the Independent Colonies. One day site sends Consuls, and other accredited vents, to the various Independent Governments ; the -next dey it enters into solemn engßgemerits with ti:e Cabinet of Madrid, not .to re-: cognize the - independence. of her The Cabinet of Washington, however, has at 'List declared itself. ;file American papers, which are lately come to hand, contain a Resolu 'don of the Senate, (urged on, no doubt, by the Executive,) requesting the Government to recog nize the independence of tbe South American Co innies, and to send Ministers there for that pur- pose. This is, indeed, a most important mea sure, as regar►ling the grand question of South American Independence• Nay, it - points out to the Government of this Country the necessity of doing toe same; and if we still hesitate to adopt the same line of policy as the Americans do, with. regard to the Spanish Colonies, we shall; in a very snort time, be deprived of the commercial advdntages which we now enjoy with those Colo- tries—advantages which we have only enjnyed since their independence ; as they will throw all their commerce and dealings into the hands of the Americans. in the present distressed state of our Commerce, it 'would,,l think, be highly dein ivy us of advantages whirl], it mot.very .gr„, at pres ent , might become mate so, were we to recognize the independence of the Col 'riles; for we all knew tbat it is always precarious to send valuable ships and cargoes to countries where vv e have no Consols to wai.ch over our interests, anti '0 protect our property. It may be said 'O a r, according to our 7 ieaty with Spain, we are bound to guarantee tiourinious at home and abroad. 'Tn., tv,i,s a proper an" 0000urable feeliiig so long as Fel-416,8ml was Sovereign of his Country; . but any ome tell ouch ine case at pre ! feorl Can Ire be calla an ludepentien , Sovereign whr; reerives •Cotistikulion at the poita at the bayonet, vitae-wed by laic own army oi a state ok rebeliion I g4inst him ? if rbe Holy Alliance, of k'rrilinand is a Alember, CAllllOi guarantee bis ~ower Against levoltesi-enbjects, surely a tem po. .41 811 i-time will not tunch.—For, not. xessh,siss,ding o u r 'Treat y err Alliehce %vitt] Fr rdi missst, w bleb d have airedily sant, is io guaran tee Si rtes, ns home and iibitistd, we could as little pr,.veht the intittecti, , D o t the C o loni e s a s the 1I !), Alli4nre could prevent the rtbelhon of tlit finish unity. According to 'fleas-y, w are bound to assist Ft-I'4l.llam) tor 'he recovery of the We have not, however, been called d i .oti to do so—and tl,ere the 11)4 ter reoed. But now .liat the 'Frew)/ with the King 44 Spain 13 dis,olved, do itot see any reaso why we should no( dvati•oorstivts of circumstances, and pl Oil by thetn —sb , tiod •he members of the Club Lurenzini tie r r a t .sovtreigns of Spain,) object to our proceedings, we can answer them thus " Your • conduct is a precedent tur all the Colonies to . decic,re themselves Independent. Bolivar and oili 4 , 4 ins are as loyal as Quitoga and Riego ; b:Htles ihat, the British Government only acts towards Spain as Spain did io.cards England, doting the Atnelican tl sr. So long aw Ferdinand was Tt a S:tvereign of Spain, we disdained to re taliatc—but now that Spain is governed by Club- bis , s, and a rebel soldiery, all treaties between us . at e ex' loci." 1 am also fully convinced that besides those, Colonies which are already independent, the oth e r, will tidlow, which till now remained faith ful to their King, for they were all infinitely more displeased with the Government of the Cortes during the late war, than they were with the old Spanish Monarchy. And bad the Cortes conducted themselves properly towards the Co lonies, it is certain that they never would have revolted. There are persoi , s who think that the new Spanish Constitinion will produce the sub mission of the Independent Colonies to the Mother Country ; but these persons have for• gotten that this Constitution is the V.4111C that ex isted when those YeTy Colonies . separated them selves ft inn the Spanish Government, in . 1809, and the ssnie against which the Colonies of America protester) It is, the:: fore, to be expected that the re-estabh,hment of the Cortes will re-kindle the fi.itne of discord in those Colonies wt:ere it was alllyed by the return of Ferdinand. The Sou:I) Americans would rather prefer the Royal despotism of Spin, than the Oligarchic one to which they are stibjt.cled by the new Constitution. By this Constitution the King, deprived of all ibe essential attributes cit the Sovereignty, is no thing 111 , re than a slave of the .prevailing faction of the Cortes, and leis name will only serve to ive a colouring to 'he tyranny of the new despots. 7.'oe real anti efficient Sovereign of the New World would in that case he the majority of the Cortes ; who would compel the American Depu ties (on account or the nugatory and ridiculous repre•entation which is allo%ved to them), to sanetton as laws, their own grievances, and torce then► to sanction those (Possums which they most abhor. It does not require much ingenuity to d:seover in the Hetutil Spithisik Conwitution a thousand ob stmcles to prevent the union between the Colonies and the Mother Country. The insignificant re presentalion which is given to the inh hitants of the New World ; the manner in which the elec tions ale made for that repres , entation, which every than of common sense knows is only fit to deprive the people of their weight and import ance;is only meant to ext e nd ibe influence, Rua facilitate !he intrigues of a tyrannical administra tion, as•it continues to exist itt the transatlantic Spanish dominions. Consequently every measure of the Cartes would be in favour of Old Spain.— Another grievance ill the Constinvion is. that supplementary Members for those remote Conn tries will frequently be appointed ; consequently, during the_time of a war between Spain and a maritime Power, the Colotties.would be deprived of legitimate representatives- In short, the terests of. the Spaniards will al , vays he in oppo. sition to the interests of the New World in the roost essential points, AS the Colonies were, and akoys be considered in Spain as foreign, and as mere instruments for the promotion of the' prosperity of the Mother Country. It is also proper to observe, that the new Government of Spain only appointed 30 Members to represent Spanish America at the 'ensuing meeting of the Cones ; and by this fact alone it will be seen what the Americans bad to expect from the justice and liberality of me . soi•disant Spanish Literules The King of Spain, till •now, was the Sove reign of the. Spaniards, as well •as of •the Ameri cans_; hut by ;he present Constitution he is no thing more than a subaltern Magistrate--a mere Miniver and Executor of the Sovereignty, which is centered in a democratical assembly, where the Americans have but a shadow of representa iic n, or in other words, an inripoteni minority. The King, slave of his ov; n subjects in Europe, will be obliged to receive from their hands laves w filch may be personally obnoxious to hint, And -which he must cause to be executed at home and abroad ; thus if the Americans were to submit to the new Spanish Constitution, they ,would inevit ably become the slaves, pot of their hornier master—not of the descendants of thOse Kings, under whose auspices those countries were di,s covet ed. co,iquert.d, civilized, and ; out to a faction, who set all law ant justice at defianco. This is my view • the subject.---It may he said that my sentiments were very d►fferent some months since— s o they were, but I k the re• cent rebellion or teVOlnriu►► in Spain, ju•' firs - this change of opinion respecting the relai ion between this Country and Spain, and her Colonies. ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. Saturday being Midsummer• Day, a Common Hall was held at Guildhall, for the purnoie electing Sheriffs and other City Offices' for the ensiling year. The Common Crier read the pre cept for bolding the Hall, and according ,to cos torn, exclaimed at the end, " God save the King," which was answered by some persons in the crowd by shouts of " God save the Queen.". Ilse following names were then put in nomi nation for the Office of Sheriffs for the ensuing year . :'—itohert Waithinan, Esq. Alderman and Ft iinii!wolk Knitter ;- Robert Humphrey Martin, Esq. Cook; William Cade Key, Esq. Stationer; Robert Sutton, Esq. Mercer ; John Woolky, Esq Glover ; Rich 4rd Butler, Esq. Witcher ; Jacob Clements, Esq. Nietchant TAlor ; and James Williams, Egi Cirizen and Goldsmit h. :Mr. OLDHAM, .beinre the 'thew ..ot 11.4n.is was called upon_ the several names put it. noittinait s in, pronounced a warm enlogium triton the p;iblie principles and conduct of Mr. Alderman Waitk ma a. Mr. fluecomßE made a similir appeal to , the meeti , g on beiialt of 11.1 r. Alderman klraitinnan and Mr. Willi:it-11s. Mr. Favet.t. explained the reason why he *had last year applied to have Mr. K...y's name then set aside. on that Gentleman's own request. • Mr. GRIFFIN HOOF now said, that Mr. William Cade Key was ready to serve. He G ) though politic - Ay differing with his friend Mr Key, yet knew no man in society better calculated to fill the office of Sheriff with firmness and im partiality. On the'sbew'of bands being called for, the She riffs declared that the election had fallen upon Mr. Alderman Waithman and Mr.. Williams.—(Loud applause.) The Chamberlain was re-elected, and some other takers appointed. The Sheriffs then with drew to the Court of Aldermen to report the proceedings of the Common Hall. On their re turn, Mr. WILLIAMS came forward and returned Omsk,. He declared that his motive in under taking the office of Sheriff was to maintain the tights of the' Livery. He disclaimed all party feeling on this occasion, and expressed a determi nation to support the Magistrates in all their just prerogatives.--(Applause.) Mr. Alderman WALTHMAN then returned thanks, and said tie certainly entered upon,the office with reluctance, when he considered the inroads it must make upon his time and domestic comforts, par ticularly after the sacrifices he had already made w the public. He promised to use his utmost efforts in support of the tights and priaileges of the Livery, and thanked them fur the high confi dence they had reposed in him. _ _ The COMIIIOII Hall was ihto dissolved at three o'clock. The Skelton, Dixon, sailed from Leith on Tuesday, with 58 passengers for Van Dieman's Laud, New South Wales. This is the-first ves sel that ever sailed from Leith for that colony, nd the passengers she has taken out are all na respectable stations in life, some of then) having teen merchants in this city and in" Leith. We understand that the Skelton calls at Portsmouth, kind takes in twenty additional passengers.— (Edinburg4 Courant.) DREADFUL ACCIDENT.-011 Saturday morning James SDOlikes, a young man, a painter anti gla zier, was employed at the house of Mr. Tatnell, tallow-chandler, of York -street, Maly-le-bone, painting the windows ; alter he had placed his machine outside the fist floor window, as be thought sufficiently secure, be got out, anti stood on it for a short time doing his work, when it gave way, and he wEIS precipitated to the pavement tvirh great force, anti was 'dashed to pieces. He was telten up, and immediately carried to the Aliddlestx Hospital for assistance, but he was quite deed, ;Pie body lict,,(or a Curuntr6 In ., cluest• TIMBER DUTIESi The following PETITION was. in the course of t he last ‘veek ',resew ed by Mr. MARRYATT. ALP ‘A similar Petition from the name Parties yeas pre sented to the House at Lords by the Earl of .;t1 FFIELD To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled. The Humble PETITION of the undersigned Mr.ncniNis and others engaged in Trade with the British Colonies in North America, and in the Fisheries of Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, resident in London, gheweth, 'Ma your Petitioners have observed that there has been lately presented to your Honourahle•House, a Peti tion from• certain Merchants of this City, in which they sub mit their conviction of the itnpoiicY and injustice of the re strictive system applied to Foreign Commerce;. and express their objections to " every restrictive regulation of Trade, " not essential to the revenue ;—against all duties merely " protective from Foreign competition;—and against the " excess of such duties as are • partly for the purpose of re " venue, and partly for that of protection ;"—and therefore praying for their repeal. That although the said Petitioners pray for the removal• of such restrictions generally, yet it is evident to your Peti tioners that one of their principal objects is to produce:a change in the practice by which the intercourse with the British Colonies in North America is at present regtllated) for the ptirpose of diverting a/portion of the tratlti of those Colonies to Foreign Countries in the North of Europe. That your Petitioners are extens►vely engaged in trade with the said Colonies, and in the fisheries of Newfoundland, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia; and sou's o! theta bare erected in the said Colonies, at a vast. expenee, mills and buildings of various descriptions, and steam engines fur sawing timber, deals,&c.; and therefore your Petitioners cannot hot feel alarm at the attempts of the.sail Petitioners, to obtain the removal of those protective duties and ,restrictilns which have been provided by the Legislature. and upon which the prosperity of the said Colonies so greatly depend. That your Petitioners hope that, upon the present occa- Mon, it Will be permitted then► to remind your Honourable House, that the general principle of Colonial Legislation has always been one of Protection and Restriction ; protective by Means of duties as to articles the production of Foreign Commies similar to those produced in the Coloniee . ; restric tive, by placing the latter at the disposition of, and requir ing that they shall take the whole of their supplies front the Mother Country, and employ only British ships. That the chief article of export from the said Colonies is Timber, either in masts an , l logs,_ or converted into deals, planks, stares, &c.. the supply of which it appears to he the desire of the said Petitioners to reduce and discourage, either by lowering the present duties payable upon those Articles the production of Foreign Countries, or by imposing a duty upon those the production of the Colonies. That in whatever degree such result would be produced; ! your Petitioners would be injured, and the trade and pi-9s ( perity of the Colonies and British illipping . he That yourl'etitionetrachnowledge with gratitude the pro: tectiun which was afforded to the said Colonies, and their properties embarked therein, during an 'eventful period of. warfare ;:but at the same time beg to express their humble hop'e, that this Country has every reason to be satisfied with the return whiih has been made in the loyalty of the Colonists, and in their successful exertions to furnish supplies of Tim ber for general purposes, hut especially j.or the use of the duck-yards, to which they were urged by His Majesty's Go vernmeni, when the system of exclusion adopted by the enemy had deprived us of such supplies front the north of Europe. That at the period alluded to, assurances were given that the said Colonies, as well . as your Petitioners, might rely upon the permanent protectiiin'of the Mother Country: and they beg on the piesent occasion to express their humble but con fident reliance, that they shall not now be deserted, or their interests sacrificed ; which could not fail to be, the case, if any alteration should be made ill the existing duties, that would place the Timber of the said Colonies upon a less favourable footing than at present. That your Petitioners trust that your Honourable House will be of opinion, that in soliciting protection for the said Colonies, they ask nothing inconsistent with sound policy and the true interests of the Mother Country, as will be evident upon an attention to the following considerations :- Ist. That the said Colonies form a most essential append age to the United Kingdom, in the supplies of fish and lurn her which they afford to the Colonies in the West Indies. • 2d. That they receive employ, and maintain an immense number of British subjects, the surplus population of the United Kingdom, whose occupation consists principally in cutting the timber, cultivating the soil, and 4sbing on the coast. 3d. That the said Colonies receive from the Mother Coun try the whole of the Manufactnres and articles of necessity for clothing, and for the general use of the Colonies and Fisheries which they require, amounting to upwards of two millions sterling annually, and which are all carried in thi tish ships. 4th. That the entire productions of the Colonies and Fisheries are also transported in British ships alone, whether to the West Indies or the United Kingdom.; and furnish the only means of pa)ment for the 'goods ;tint necessaries re quired for their own consumption, and the use of the Fis4rics. 5tT. That the importation of Timber from the British pos sessions abroad has ever been deemed of much importance to the encouragement of British Shipping and N.ivization ; iwonerich, that fir the early part of the. last century, bounties were paid upon such importations, in like mariner, as with a similar . view, bounties are now paid upon vessels engaged in the Greenland and Southern Whale Fisheries. 6th. That (Foreign Ships being wholly excluded from the Trade) there were cleared or.t from Great Britain for the said Colonies last year, no Fess than 1325 ships, of the burden of 330,537 tons, and navigated by . 17,684 inaliners. . That your Petitioners having thus brought nnder the view of your Hon. lisnise, those points which they trust yon will deem deserving of the most mature consideration in deciding upon this important question, most humbly beg to observe, thrt while they admit the principle, that " freedom from re " straint is calculated to give the utmost extension to Foreign " Trade, and the hest direction to the capital and in " dnstry of a country," your Petitioners cannot but doubt how tar that - principle is applicable (in the extended sense prayed for) to ii.country situated like Great Britain ; an Island (in the neighbourhood of many warlike and maritime nations) possessing numerous Colonies,with an industrious population, furnishing a demand for her manufactures, and er»ployment to her shipping and seamen : and - yotir petitioners are quite satisfied that any material diversion of the trade to foreign countries in Europe, would not he attended with such an additional demand for manufactures as to compensate for the extensive and permanent injury which would result to so many British interests. Your petitioners, upon these considerations, most humbly solicit that your Honourable. house will not consent to any alteration in that existing duties upon timber, that may have the effect of giving advantages to foreigners greater than those which they already possess; the continuance of he,.pre sent duties bewg alike necessary to the state of your peti tioners and that of the British Colonies, as well as to British shipping., and all the iMportant and national intere s ts depen dent tlireem. And ;our retitioners will Frct' From the LONDON GAZETTE of June 24 This Gazette notifies, that a Levee will be held at Carr' house on Wednesday, and a Drawing-room at Bueltingbarn" house on Thursday next ; also that Charles Bacot, Esq. has been .appointed Page of Honour to the King, .rice.th!! Hone T. W. Graves, promoted. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. • War-01lice, June t 3. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Capt. Charles Illakistont from half•pay 25th Light Dragoons, to he Captain, Vice Sir Charles Payne, Bsrt. who exchanges, receiving the differedce. 15th Ditto, Brevet lieuteriant-Ceilmiel Joseph ThacloYfily to be Lieutenant 'Colbnel, wirluMt purchase, vice. Dalrymple , deceased; Captain J slur Whiteford to be Major, vice Thack. well ; Lieutenant William. Stewart to he Captain, vice White ford.; William Fawkener Chetwynd, Gent, to be Cornet, bl purchase. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards., Captain Robert Bruce, from the GOO Foot, to he Lieutenant and Captain , vice Nixon, who exchanges; Lieutenant FerrarS . Loftus, frog► half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign and Lieutenaot, vice George Mute, who exchaogos, receiving the difference. 19th Regiment of Foot, Lieut., Richard Chambers, from 34th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Christian, who, exchatigcs► Lieut. William Wildey, from half-pay 13th tight Dragoons' to he Paymaster, vice Nicholls, deceased. 34th Ditto, Lieut. Crosbie Morgeli Christian, from the 191 b Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Chambers, who exchanges. 37th Ditto, Lieut. John Nesbitt Fox, from half pay ;19th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Blake, whose appointrut:nS had not. taken place. - 46th Ditto", Ensign George Burgoyne Sutherland, from 76 111 Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Grange,•dc-. ceased. 60th Fout, Capt. James L. Nixon, from the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of, Font Guaids to be Captain, vice Bruce, who ex changes; Ensign Henry fames Shaw, from Lail pay f, thFoot to be Ensign. without pm chase, vice Durutord, appointed to the 2d H.yal Veteran Battalion. esth Ditto, Gentleman Cadet Pere...riot, Maitland; from the Royal Military College, to be Ensi2n, without purchase. 76th Ditto. William Mi'ydges Bowen, Gentleman, to be Ensign without purchase, vice Stititeri,lnd, prlnoted in the 46th Foot. 89th Ditto, Lieutenant Bit and Bruits Freer, fr , ,m the Rifle Brigade, t he Lieutenant; rice Orange, who rxet4angesi• Ride Brigade, Lieutenant Witham Nesbitt Ora.ige, 89th Foot, to be Firs: Lieutenant, vice Freer, who excivanos. Cape Corps,l.Jobn Fleischer, Gentleman, witbout . piiretiase , vice Ennis, whose appot,ii went has not taken place ; Ensign John Lewis Lavoine, from half•pay 60th Foot, vice Fraser, who exchanges, to be Ensigns, ed Royal Veteran Battalion, Ensign A. M. J. Dortifordt from 60th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Kenyon, appointed Quarter Master; Ensign Henry Kenyon to be Quarte ' .Master, vice Randall, deceased. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, Captain George Young, frail hall-pay 3d Garrison Battalion, to be Captain, vice M'Neillv who returns to bit f Alper situation on !he Retired List. 6th Royal Veteran Battaiion, Lieutenant CoVinci Eraa Nfacplirtson, from halt-pay 79th Fiiat, t>> be Lieutenant Colo' .110, vice Burton, who returns to his fanner actuation on tit° Retired List; Lii-uteisant Aiexaniier NPl)mialil, from half" pa) Bth Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice .Milk , whose appointment has not taken place.' Bth Royal Veteran Battalion, Lient. Ditgalel Matliengie , Kroin half-pay ills Light 13ragoaris, vice Ntyniir, who r.tairt ,9 to his former sitliation on the Retired List; Lieut. ciritht.i , from half-pay 2d Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenituits 91h tloyal Veteran Battali. , n, Captain Charles liingsleYr front half-pay Royal Atrican Corps, to lir Captain, rice Eiatt, who Returns to' his former situation on the Retired List. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. P. Jay, Cavendish, Suffolk, say minulactuter. BANKIWP T. and J. Perry, Reading, ironfounders, to surrender Stlli 3,4, August .5, at the Bear Inn, Reacting. solicitors , Messrs FeW, Ashmore, and Ha.uiltott, Henrietta-streets , Covent-garden. J. Cragg, Ewpingham, Ftntlandshire, curn-dealer, July b, August 6, at the 'George And alb ,1 Inn, Melton-Mow: bray, Leicestershire, Solicitors, Messrs. Alexander alto' Holnte ' New Inn. J. F. God den and N. Wood, Gosport, mercers, July 7, August b, at the Crown Inn,• Gosport. Alexander and - Holine, ICcw Inn. E. Robbins and R. I. Muctiall, Birmingham, merehant c r July 10, 11, August 5, at the Royal Hotel, Birtrtmell3 ' Solicitors, Messrs. Long and Austen, Holborn-cow t, Inn. R. Aston, Red Marley D'Abitot, Worcestershire, &diet ices, 1 t y 0. 3 3 , 11 Aug 5, s to , r a , tth M e : , ,13 .,s ee t t e l l , , B Si ro o a n d l . i s l t - l r, / t : :e a t , co G r l i o ), u Golden-square. J. Morley, Liverpool, hatter, July 17, 18, August 5, the Golden Lion, Liverpool. :NAL:tors, Messrs. Limes 11 0 ''' Cowburn, Temple. T. Cassidy, Liverpool, feather merchant, July t 3, 14, A'! goat 5, at the Office of Messrs. Fordiliam And Taylor, verpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Adliogtou and Gregory, pe featl-row. W. Pettinger, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, wood-turner,' tine 0 0 July 4, Aug. 5, at the Ship Tavern, Sculcoates. SolleitaCt Mr. Show, Ely-place, Holborn. 1. Crowson, Boston, innkeeper, July 7,8, Aug. 5, at t b :, Geroge Diagon lain, Boston. Soiicitors, Messrs. im ington and Halt, seconditties'-oltice, Temple. W. .t 4 ;likes . ? Leeds, merchant, holy 7, Aug. 6, at tb : Court-house, Leeds. Solicitors, .Alessrs. Few, Ash iliare, Hamilton, Ileurietta.street, Covent-golden. S. Wou:.s, Havant, Southampton, grocer, July 7, 8, at 11 ;1 1 Dolphin inn, and Aug. 5, at the Black Bear lon,. flar4 ll Solicitor, Mr. Minchin, Verulam Buildings, Gray's•ltin. U. W. Daniel, Bath, joWeller, July 7,8, Aug. 5, at t Christopher Inn, Bath. Solicitor, Mr. Eastun, Lawbeth-rd 4 " Southwark. DIVIDENDS. July 17, S. T. Harding, C. Oakes, and T. Wiltington, xa worth, bankers—July 17, G. Wrightson, sen. Mai yp..11, 01 5, berland, herring merehanl—C. Wrightson, jun. Ilarq" e y CUM ber laud, herr ing merchant—July 18, T. Lloyd,. ton, i iercfordshire, farmer—July 17, E. Forster and t f. Wvlam, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchants—July 22, J• "* f. hew, Keppel street, Russell-square, upholder—July 15 'or. Harkness, Addle-street, Wood-street, merchant—July 0, I'. Evans, Carnarvonshirc, draper— July 16 P,0,r, Taylor, Guildford, liquor merchant—July 29, J. A..;ue- Manchester, hat manufacturer—July, 18, N• Brooke, street, Liii‘olii's-invi-fields, shoe manufacturer—July 21, Fisher, Winclicumb, liloucestesshire, mercer—July ° :/ s .„ Wicksteed, Shrewsbury, starch mak, r—July J• r,,,.0" • Banbury, innholder—July 18, J. Smith and .1. Forsylb•i'ialt ces-street, Bank of England, merchants—July 1.5, G. 1 31 , a , Bishop-Munelston, and W. Blakey, Leeds, grocers-- 3 ",0% A. •Eliwood; Chard, Soruersetshire, money-scrivenerlw* 15, G. Grant, Coleman street, merchant—July 22, EA'CC I sou, Crooked-lane, oil merchant—July 22, W. ForderL. 4 singstote, Hampshire, • stage coach proprieto::--Juljt 29 '014 Anderson, Philpot-bite, merchant—July 18, J. K. Bell'd J.i Bruad•strett, ship and insurance brok‘r—JAdy 157 J • a. i4;10 1 , I'. Kennell, Church-street, Westminster, Army Elou i „ i let'' Agents—July 15, M. and J. Pegrom, Artillery-street, u`. —July 15, I'. E. Daveluz, Size.-lane, 'merchant. CERTIFICATES—JULY 15. ft , jtl 4 ' D. Cox, High street, Suutbvvark, stationer—W. ..- °,. ;i oo o f Rochdale, Lancashire,woollen-manufacturer—F. ,ora: Durham, grocer—W. Sltirley, Stoke-upon-Trent, shire, potter—J. Grant, Lullitigton-mill,Somersetsb ire _ v iat r —ll. Billinge, Liverpool, stationer—G. J. Ross, P ° hill, merchant. • BIRTHS. 1,01 4 At his house in : Park-street, Grosvenor-square, Os the lion. William Gust, of a daughter. f` 44 Yesterday, at his !mute, Finsbury-square, the Lad! 9 Stewart, k.sq., of a daughter. NIARRIF,D. , d Cr' 1 At Kinfanns Castle, the seat of the Right Hon• Lor ao ;o On Tuesday last, John Grant. Esq. of Kilgraston, io the Margai et Gray, his Lordship's second daughter. - f t, DIED. ' cl•st r- a On Friday last, at her sou's house, Bouh►sl Esc'', fi d May-fair, Mrs. Bonham, relict of F. W. Bonto",' 1 00 1 . 3 " eldest daughter of the late Hon. Mrs. nerbert, ( ) X .."' ea square, Dillon!). - 3 0 At his house, at the Oval, Kenn:ngton, yesterdail Shears, Esq. tted 70. ~~` In riertfOr an $ I,( ( ) r Np m ( ) ) , :si: d. e : s t rn t t , e Pr i nted y e e ,11 , . )- 8 ,1 . , C m AT r e R ; S a t A ) i tiC1111 1 1)S, of No. 7, South Nlolton-street, I t 0; 40" Office, No. 112, Straild ; why re AdvettiOrnen"; Lttlqii, (poat-loalli) must addreticci. :, ~