The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-14 00:00:00

• ti - at Ir'ss tAnan 9 3 . '0'6000,1. rte Alen toil notice whict, the Bank . at pre , 14eceived fronivarithos s hurces., fit t 31.: priffi to it Lir manatring the hatithial debt mts 99,A3 . 1. 12s, td. In )814 it receive() tOr that set- 7 vice, 281 ,55N. is. 1)-4-(i. ; giving' an excess of 381.754?: 14: 64 , 1. Besides these prollts,-consi deranle . s utos were paid - for the collection of the Prot, r ty Tax ou Bank Stork, and vast emolu ments were active() to the Corporation from the increased circulation of paper. 1ni795; before t he pas• in ) ..,r of the Bank RestrictiOn'Aet, it ap peared Bali-. notes annually i7sued apounted IC) or 11.000,-.9001. in• the last year, the Bank raper in circubigon was 30,000,0001. and the ave rage :itaoant its circulation bad become f 27,000 OWL Here then was an increase of 16,000,0001. on the issues of the Bank since )795, , and consegnently there.'mnst he an increase of profit of not less' than $OO,OOO/. He con , - eluded by n',oving a series: of Resolutions embo dying the statements contained in his speech, and ph•dging the House to un early inquiry into the s ebi• rt. The CHA.NCRLLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought that the House must immediately perceive that the present v as-not • the proper time for discussing - a lone string of resolutions, some of which the House had now heard for the first time. He therefore "thought that the proper course to pursne lit present was to move an adjournment of the de bate on the first resolution to some future ,day, in hriler to give the House time to compare those re solutions with the ,accounts on the table. As the non. Gentleman had, however, prefaced his Mo tion with some ,observations, he found it- necessary for him to take the same course. As a servant of the public, it was his duty to make' the best bargain he could for the country, which justice to the Bank would allow. - He conceived the statement of the HonOurable Gentleman to be roach exaggerated. The Bank ;hiltl now to the public that compensation on account of the balances, Ivhich Was considered proper't hat they should pay in 1807, during the administration of Mr. Perce val, when the balances were nearly as great as they are inesent. It was certainly competent to Parliament to consider now, whether this corn- Pulsation was not too great i hut as to the pro fits which the Bank of England were,supposed to ma k e , fegon having only pen, ink, and paper to provide for meeting the demands on them, he trusted that the affairs of the Bank of , England were not managed on that principle, nor on any principle different from what was adopted by pri -I,a+-e Bankers. As to what private Bankers would he co , i , ut that was no rule. Ile believed that many individuais in London cot lei be found that would he gl,cl to take a deposit of 11 millions on almost any terms ; but the public was to look to the security. If, however, the allowance given to the. Bank was thought too great, that was a subject open to reconsideration. After some fur ther observations, he concluded -by moving, - that this, debate should he adjourned to this day se'n- ni,flic. Powsoxßy observed, that his Hon, Friend (Mr. Grenfell) had not brought any charge against the Batik, but Inertly contended that the bargain had been an improvident one for the pohlie. When the Directors of the Bank, acting for the interests of the proprietw, flirt the Chancellor of the 'Ex chequer on this subject, they could not be blamed for making the best bargain they could for the interests of those whom they rr!.resented. The CHANcru.oR of . the EXCHEQUER Said that lie was very glad to hear t that there had been no intention ►►f bringing any charge against the Bank. Mr. GRE FPLL, in explanation, said that tie ivas oStoni3he4i that the Chancellor of Mite .6Kchequer fliaulcl have conceived that there was any such intention. He had taken pains most explicitly to disclaim any such intension. Mr. Rose was deidedly of opinion, that it might be right to revise the - bargain. .He had, lutwr,ver, listened anxiously fur t h e t wo reme di es to he proposed by the Hon. Gentleman, and was sorpriqed to find a proposition of depositing the p u bli c money in private banks. Yr. GRENFELL said, that he had never been .wild or mad enough to propose any such thing; - but in order to fix what was a reasonable com pensation for the trouble of banking, he thought nevessary to , state what private banks would consider as sutlicient. Tiettisev understood the Right Hon. Gen tleman to ray, in point of tact, that. instoad of ;complaining that .the Bank received so much, they 'ought to he very much obliged to it for taking no more. 11 is Hon. Friend bad started, what the biCsinCSS transacted at the Bank might be per futrnieri at aprivate Banker's for, merely to illus trate his grgunirnt, and prove that the Bunk re ceived to much. Of all the amiable qualities pos - sessed by the I3,tnk Directors who sat ill that Haase, he•inhuired none more than' their taci turnity; not One of them ever opened his lips hut when.there ,vas something to be got—(A laugh). He did not expect they would give any answer to hid been ',tated this day, but he implored the Chaticellor of the Exchequer on the part of the country to let facts come oat. lie was aware that there were secret pr'oceeding's between the Bank and time Chancellor of the Exchrquer—not merely between the Bank and the Right lion. Gentleman Opposite, but between then] amid every Chancellor of the Exchequer. He Was wiliing that ti;e. Bank should have at fair profit. It would be ionpolitic• to drive the bargain too close; but, on haohing•at the.iammense advantages which they 0 1;tninvil, it teats clear that they asked too much. When the discussion Of the qiu , stion should be re sumed, he misted their answer would Lie rata be fore the House. The CtANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained. M r . ROSE, in explanation, stated, that he never meant to question the po%ler of Parliament to in- terferb. ' .2d r. fiviEctssoK contendea that the ba•rgAin made 1.. v 'the Chancellor of the Exchequer %vitt) the Bank Waci the bost that could be _entered irate..-- It ‘‘',is not (illicifiry that Sfl visters lod obtained a loan or three millions without i!lterest for the filtration of the %Var. -if it i•ad not b, en . l . or a longer time, it %vas because thr 1311:4k. titekred that they coldil not crifictir in a -.1 . , -ni;ce for ;t i nure ex t en i ye period. -r. EY anti Alt% 1-ItisktssoN explaincd. r. SAMUEL' THORNTON defended the conduct • • All t h e Batik' itt their atitigettitmis witit Ministers. In their different loantc, the &ink and trot Govern ment had been the lo'sers. He Adverted to the increased epence to ithich the Banlt ti'as fIOW subjected. This be setn fiont the sing!, fact,-that in 1792, the nitinlier . of Clerks ,vas 381, and now consisted of !Oil. Ile ttlarged On the anginentatilol of trouble occasioned by the 'Cid leetion of the l'roverty 'l'ax, and the redernptitm of the .fronl Tax_ . ..... _ GRENrELL thought it *as the fluty kif the (louse to see that the public should be duly pro tected, but dhclahned.any wish of enquiring into the private concerns of the Bank. lle Contended that they made as much profit by the Exchequer Bills and Special Notes deposited in the chest of the' Teller of the. Exchequer, as if they were placed in their own hands. Ile allow(-1 that the number of clerks was increased, but that • could not be entirely charged.to the account of the pub lic service. As the Bank derived a profit of 800,0001. per annum on account of the restriction on.payments in specie, they ought to display the greatest liberality towards the Public. Air. FORBES was of opinion that the Bank Of England did not pay a sufficient duty on thefr notes. _ . _ 'After a few observations from Mr. Mellish and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Ow farther de bate on this question was postponed to this day sennight. . . SLAVE ntIDE. _ Mr. WILBERFOaCE rose to bring forward the Motion of - 'S hick he had given notice respecting the further security that he wished to obtain for the carrying into effect that humane and honour able act which :had redounded so much to the ex alted character. of this country. It would be needless for him to take up the time of the Ho us e in repeating those arguments which had been for so mansqears repeated and reiterated, before this desi6bleineasnre could. be carried into effect.— The advantages which had resulted from it were all too well known to render it necessary for him to elltallelitte them at the present moment. It was , however, a fact greatly to be lamented, that after all the exertions which had for such a length of time been 'made by some of the most eminent characters this country had ever produced, the Act that had been passed was lonud to fall short of the intentions of the legislature and the wishes•of the whole country, by its being continually evaded, and 'thereby rendered; in a great degree, nugatory. The measure he was now about to propose teas intended to prevent the clandestine iii;partation at slaves into the West India islands, which it was now found necessary to effect by a supplementary enactrinent to that beneficent statute - which had rendered the Parliament of this Country the 'ad miration of the whole civilized world. The mode in which he wished to promote this desirable emi waa•by means of a register, which had been re commended by that truly patriotic character - Mr. Perceval, %vim had turned his !rind to the subject, and had shewn on many occasions that it was what be had much at heart. '['his happened in 1808, and it now became hitn rather to apologize to the House for not having brought it forward before, than for now standing forward to call their atteti• Lion to a measure .so thoroughly fraught with justice and humanity. He thought it necessary now to remind the. House, that when the argu ment of the abolition was in its fullest force, the principal answer to it was, that it conk!! never be enforced, because the ineali of conveying slaves into the islands were so numerous, and so difficult -to be prevented, that it was next 'to an impossi bility to put an end to it. It was universally felt and acknowledgedoy the noose, iii the course of the original arguttents on this important and in teresting subject, that great sacrifices must be made, and he therefore earnestly implored the House, to render the original Act effectual, by giving their sanction to this measure, which lie proposed to make so, by•providing that a register should be in all eases kept of slaves in the West India Islands, sliming when they were imported,. and how long they had been in poSsession of their respective owners, in orderto prove theirproperty in such slaves. That duplicates of such registers should be sent to this conntryoodhe alwaysin thepossession of his Majesty's Ministers. if this measure, %Odell was so extremely simple, should be so effectual as to produce a great master principle in the system, of the abolition which had not yet been effected, he would ask, who could there be who was really interested for these poor creatures, • the Negro slaves, who could withhold front it his approba tion and support ? Oar great enemy having now abolished the slave trade, would naturally seek to tamper with the islands and we ought to attach to ourselves the negroes and the people (if colour. It was a cheering thought to expect to see the time when the blacks should become a Erie pea santry, capable of defending the settlement s .— What were, all our enlogiums on liberty, if th e y were perverted when we spoke of a particular race of fellow-creatures ? The legislature of Antigua deserved praise for its conduct. Ile should be happy to have the Colonists for coadjutors. Af• ter a speech of much argument and eloquence, he , ino3l for leave to bring in a Bill for t h e b etter preventing of; the illicit importation of slaves into the British colonies. Mr. 13aowNE.—A question which touched ss closely the constitutional rights and private inte rests of the Colonies, ought not to be brought O at so late a period of the session, without suffi cient parliamentary grounds to support it. It should be postponed till oext Session, to give an opportunity to those who would be affected by it, to Know the extent of its operation. If, upon the representation of the Secretary of State, the Colonies did not proceed, it would be a ground for new enactments. AVc must not forget what was due to individual eights not represented in that House, and which had lasted two centuries. lie moved for a Committe to enquire into *hat clan destine importations had taken place 'since tho At of Abolition. Mr. P'AoTtießoit, though a warm friend to the abc~lit ion, thought the proposal of a Committee advisable, as the Session mu. so far advanced.— Ile hoped the Hon. Mover would let his motion He over. Sir J. NEWPOIAT argued in favour of the origi nal iwition.--- 7 Mr. PRoTHERof: explained. W;tB in . favour of abolition ; hut wisind for a legislative lOttudatiou for the pro. nsej ,i 4 teicli.n lion, •1‘414 - tvee bchevoleiit, not quite fair in ?.coping bach I,rhich nO crease t,ftle,ficniture had taheti plaee in certain parts of A filcA. They hail eirculated papet,l'Whieh did not prove then: the' safest guiltes tb By their eirculatiOns, And comments on acts, COll - had.taken place, thronglrWhich we had hail tO pay 300,0001:fa ‘Pf.n - ttial, arid New Sptiiii claimed 500,6001; These illicit importations had not been proved, whereas in Trinidad not fewer than 51 estates had, been tibrindotte( Since the abolition. In Grenada thel-e 'Was a. diminution of r,lares of 13 per cent. and there had also been a very great improvement in the state of.the slaves: These things could not have- happened bad the importation continued, He gave no opinion on. the right of Parliatneut to interfere.; biit it was better avoided. We might tape another mode, by Pkohibiting the lending of Money, and we could- regulate all the external commerce of the islands. He hoped we.should feel all . due respect to colonial rights, and that the lion. Mover Would agree to the Amendment. Air.'. DOUGLAS snpported tile original motion. Sif S. RomiLLY contended strongly for the right of Parliament to interfere, which no writer of credit had ever questioned, and which bad been exercised repeatedly in internal matters in the Colonies. The object was merely -- tO establish a register, and give the hiacjs man .a fair opportu nity of establishing his freedom. It was of high iMportance to agree to it.. It was unfit and un wise in his opinion for Parliament to delegate its functions on so delicate and important a subject to any distant or subordinate legislature. Mr. BARHAM y,dp; anxious to go as far as any man in forwarding the great object of emancipat ing the Negro slaves in our American possessions. He complained that the temper and feelings of the colonies were misrepresented and aspersed. They had undergone much improvement since the abo lition of the Slave Trade, and ought not to. be judged of by a few acts of atrocity, or a * few ob- • solete laws. • Lord CAsTI.I.T.REAGH agreed almost entirely with the last speaker, but could not support the amend ment„beeause it was pi:teed in opposition ,to the original motion, to which he was friendly, on the miderstanding that .it, vas not to be immediately pressed. Great exertions had already been made by the Crown in carrying the principle graduany into, effect is Trioidad particularly, but it re quired an operose process to prevent etasion, was in-his Opinion to be-cstablished effectually only by minagetnent will conciliation rather, and not as an effect Of paramount legislative an thothy. _ Mt. W. SYTtTti supported the original' motion. After a few words from :Afr. - WILBERFOncE, as senting to the suggestion, Mr. 13aowN.t . withdrew his amendment, and the question was put and: carried ' without a divisiOn. Mr. MARTIN pit of his iiiotiaa till Tw..schy next. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. • Mr. BROGDEN' brought up the 11.t.pol:t 'of the Cemmittee of St: ply. Dir. PoNsoNBY observed, that Ire had predicted at the time of the Sw,edish Treaty being laid be fore Parliament, that ivitenerer peace should. lye made with France, the island of Goadalonpe most be restored. Peace had been at length ... concluded, and with a Government favourably disposed', and yet the nation was now 6 - tiled tut to pay a million to Sweden, as compensation for that island, in consequence of its'. transfer to. the French Govern met t. lie believed it would appear, token the .Right lion. Gentleman should stake his financial disclosures, • that there had been a most improvi dent waste of public money. and that not less than a hundred millions was likely to be added this yvar 'to the mass of the uationd debt. After some discussion between Mr. W. Surrir: Mr. BANKES, and IJor() CASTLEREAGH, the ltu~c~- !u were aizrred to. • srAMP DUTIES.. The•Tleport of the netvDttiles on StvossioA, &c. was' received, and'a Bill ordered to he browcht in 1)1p-of:int to the same. —..; iiie6l -- 1.-kNCELI. ,OI t. of the EXdITEQUEIt tiuu brought in the Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to he read a second time on Friday, and to be printed. NEW POST-OF FICT Mr. GORDON moved, tlutt the Report of the New Post- Office Bill he received this day three months, which being negatived, the third reading was fixe.l fin 'Thursday. si r EGERTON BRYDGES gave notice that on Friday•he - should flume Mr the revival of the Committee on the Pauper Removal PM. t) . brought two Bills, enalpling th e Crown P nto A n L ia rc ß e S ri l irin N regulatiovis with respect to. the afFuw anccs to Foreign Officers, mild also. wi;ob respect to the Out-, pensioners of Chelsea Hospital, which were read a first time. The other Orders of the Day were then disp ose d o f, an d the House adjourned at One o'Clock. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, JUNE 13, 1815. Foreign-Office, ✓nice 13, 1815. His Royal Highness the Prince Rezent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Nlajesty, to appuint Henry Salt, Esq. to be his Majesty'stonsul-Cieneral in Egypt. Whitehall, June 13, 1515. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of Majesty, to grant the `dignity of a Baronet of the United 'Kingdom of Ge eat Britain and Ireland unto Gilbert King, of charlesTown, in the Coup- . ty of Roscommon, Esq. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED: J. Hill, Alsop's-buildings, New Road, Mary-le-bone, master mariner, from June 10 to .July 29, at teal, at Guildhall. - BANKRUPTS. R. Rudd, I3ourton-on-the , Water, Gloucester, miller, to stir : - render June so, at fire, July I, 25, at eleven, at. the White 'Hari Inn, Broadway, Worcester. Attorney, Mr. G. BOus field, Bourerie-street. E K e lly, Black Lion-lane, Paddington, builder, to surrender Jane 24. July 1, 2.5 2 at ten, at guildhall. Attorney,. Mr. Blacklow, 'Frith-street, Soho, T, Scott, Sutfolk - lane;'Cannon-stre e t, broker, June 20, 27, July 25, at eleven, at Guildhall, Attornies, Messr. Brent ridge-and Son, Dyer's Buildi ngs, H o lb orn. J. H. Payne, Bury St. Edmund's, Suil'dk, grocer and tea dealer, June 29, at seven, an, July . ls, at ten, at the Angel inn, Bury St. Edwin/Xs. Attornies, Mr. F. Wit;;, Bury Sr. Edmund's; or Mr. W. Brumley, Holborn-court, Gray's- , • • R. Vorty, Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucester, sadler, Jane ,17, 37, July 25, at twt-lve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Leigh, Mason, and Holtman, new Bridge-street. T. Leonard, 'Euston-square, St. Pancras, builder, June 20, '27, July 25, at eleven, at Guildfiall. Attornies, Meesrs. Edwards and Lyon, Bloomsbury square. W. J. Pierse, John-street, Kent-road, victualler, :lone 20, 27, July 45, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. A. Hall, Colentan-street. 0. Morley 'amt./. Morton, Doncaster, York, spirit-merchants, June 20, at four, 21, July 23, at ton, at the Rein Deer Doncaster. Attordies, Messrs. Sykes and -KtiowleS, New inn, Lon.lott ; Mr. G. Hill, Bawtry, J. Hoare j of Perceval- - street, southampton-square, meal - twin, ;tine 17, 14, July4s, at ten, at G Atli:all. Attorney, • Ur. Stoma, Siuu-colic;e-gardens, Aldenuanbury. , •t, 25, .il l , i i t ll: ,, ,' r Ecorse, re o ciih :1-..li : i ad a i. ...* 1t ti - t ‘ . • ft; t rliii:ll:% e: ii ii .' '.' .I, ).:(_ ; .i r. rie: " :l l':s :::, : + s . L l * : : ::: 'tji t; l l :- ;( t. h il e t' r t!' 111 :; :l. r! ) -- 1 1 : nti th '::1 11. 11\ a!/ . :A 151:4:14111:::::::;51": = 1 : tr4ti:r• 5-i''3l.l4u; A. . ; :i i t l ,. r i t v,:,,l l : ::::: cp e ,A: o :l :. :: i i t ) ue , t ry e l :l 2 ; :i :l 4 : : ) l , e::i t :i s l t ‘ d ; 5 ; 1 ,, - , ; .e. :::::i tie : 2t1u41::::::,,;..3,;11,:::':14.11:::::(Tell),::::;:i'vr9i 1 : i r t ii j e ' Ci i el: riii. : te .: :i o : d u iit7c,bNalrr,is‘;V(2t,.,t2;l:._,ll"..o.,::„s,,, , ,N.,c,„,,,,.,1-,:)..'a1T3at::701, A. Antic e, Lynipsto.ie Dei . ..on, lelli'iton ger, .--- . :,,,. 2 ,7' . e -t y I'df' It. .! ,ll :;: a l t ;e;s t , , ,,,, l , l l a l y ili , v i i i t e i Gu i i -l u c:(itl t rt i t t it 1 i S v t' il i e t ; 11 ?. " ; )'• 1 1 . ; 1.) e s t s . e ' li , 1% .7;t:e .- rru: i ,s ; elto car. 0 1 1 1 ) .- 1 : i ii i i l i. ' !l ° . x 2 f: 1. ) t r tt r::: ,i )- I , e ‘ . r :T . il j. u t, ' ' ' . e l3f .'7o% ' !:3l: ' .1 25/ . a' W i l . , 'l l , : l:a . ll; ' : i r t- ,.. :1 11 1/ P iT u is:1 ) 1 ' , 3 1 )1,: i c .t n e l r i i i: , 1 1 ): .d t-:: t a;s e : t r , , , ji.filus:err:2,Jsq:_u3LO.: -t-;11;111/r.it.:o;Irri..i", ele:ven, at tile Black Rock . , Purtscuet, ;Nl , ill aloll , --- i 111- . ter. Attornis, Mr. ThohlaY"Paylor, Cleulea t's 1 ' 11) ' 111:11"::::1‘,',31:::"I'l.:::1',.tt, , :: s / . 1 1: - 1::11( 1 . ereti g e , GI 01.1ettt..... f t June 2.3, 21, July'2s,- at eleven at the Bain lulu , i 41 i qt:, G._‘Valker, Stockport, Chester, • fellooligerr it 10 "runcAtto;nicso. J, ii , ly 25, at two, at the Castle Inn, Stoelipo rt. --, wry, M '' 133(laeley; Sthck . i - \l . l ea " ' 'l' : ' i l 11:::(.1 . 1 . 1 :1 0 , e :L d . 1 d . rl A d e t :: y r :1 1 i ' s e t s ra m P d:e . n s t : i i‘ , l. : .Radnor,l ' i,d d 11 0 : °,: c , , e , r 4 l ,il ive_ k lila i i: li tcl °llPlesjs l : - P j . a l,i t t e llii le ,,, :e i. :: : la,unt,,d,l:2:l3,earnt,afrodiLu.s„l2jus:.tt-ttlaletitilttusliislsstil::::: Klig s j t : i ; i lv 7 p 9 'A t , d i t ( i t wj e c l i t ' ve S i t i, tn t g lt at C-;lti S l u d r lL e l 3 l . : I:' A"tetlo;it c ' L s j: L .. l l‘ ' li e , r . 2 ' 0 ,-1 . 1'44‘1 , I :: Manchester; .Mr. Philip Hurd, Teolpie. son, T. Nelson, C. N.elso l3 l : 7 , l l : 6 N . D C S , : ,ke, ' . J. Vat. July 4 . J. 11. Hole. Ni , l , t t; arc-4111 i ('• -;„ ieri on, apo_acc , . , anc , .(- 9 , 4 • —June ildat,edort,lCpelatilt j-luairlye,4s.eriv.t.,),ll(i. j i , -;•'. , 4 ;ib it.i .f 1 , ,,,. . rt, tiiippili, whartinger—Jtily 4: J. /, A ''''r e L" . i . ' ; l l , B y , " . 7%;:f , v 1,,: )6eicester, booksellers--J (Cy 4. VV. 3'"':,;(°°l)%l %Vi' m 4)e w r i , .Beratonasey-street, size-olanutac turers A v , "'ads T . Gitton, W Nlacinicl-tel J. Masoitll( hill,/ A. :1 Math, Br' I t ..,. 1 ' i.... ure- It.gno f Li, ..a.ap, carpet-man u,,,c• ~,,,cai.y.... 4. E. G. Ad. Jul , e -bogie, ilia° wiyS• H. 3, 4. 'l '. ca r i l * l 9it e r , Newcastle. u pan-Tyne, a-roc:cc- JO OY 4 ' , 1. ,;,..,, oultiT' a I( ce ) Liverpool, . 11 , 4 - )ay e ;—.7:ll l ;4 ll . al l i t t— . 1i.1:.'ci.),:5,41.ra".1:t.; S''Cuiss(sne":::i'al:l'lt-g-:f.ittli.--.1 ( j i j i l . yci C. I llit i v i . l i i s g- , 'lVitiduna4.iiGlstker4,"Silt;.:ltsililaidri•g,e;"ce%HgcS:t9l7.? ••/;.' jet: I i t u il e ..) ::;:d ... . i r t w l e .i. " : on, , U 7. i llivi m ucii :Juthitioptoll-r,,,,, 41)(1 J. l'rice Wel - )ping, J. -Kcitucrivys Holmes Chapel, Ceiester, titercer a s , , master inarilier---:al ' t--J °11 " ..!..,,, 'White, Stroud, ItOchesteltr:s:coriallis:tric7Ll:tll"c/11:1a2ii 1 1 : 05 1 ..--' 5. I . s u ',rwile and J. Forrester, Savage -g) rdelis, winc-ioeicial;etz, J. Naafi , Stratford, lifi(crLJutie 27. • ,(- I' ; l,,vill' ., j th ly • 8. t, :t i •a d t Winchester-street, wen:hint—lL. Beckwith, l'a'',,c9- a i • t, (in . , J. Letit he r-I a ue, I eat her co tt e. r—J uly 5. '7,;,, 1 7. '.- I ss, ::it i i. e . .tt2 iiH e s( l ) v " ' j .l " ..t i l l t . o l' u l , c t ii () U r liis'cliti)rien's, l'acioir:lrciltioherel-----":::::111. ;IS: vii.turt . k (s er ( 3 i . :id T. Attwood, Olilivinfohl, WUrCCSterittli, , E and E. aulmson,. Fleet, Tin:nee, —.Ai% .'' drapers ~i.-;„ 13",n1t•y St. Leofiardr I.‘llddlesex,'llo"'all Vitr , cLa ' 4 Inl , l , a '' t u"r—A. Greaves, - Queen-s I reel; Cbeapsido. '"‘st,e,, 7. ‘ ' .l. , liwYer, 'Change-a -ley broker —S. Satt,!eni, l eet- c ut fec "*.iyiesak pel - finntn--:1. twin • I• 1 ''. 't c:ler ' jh - r— • S t I i :sl: i i e 'i r n — e I I I: . Little dills, I C ', ii ° s l t i ' c . i ll ] ' e l :• t )°,: 11'1' . cotter-)11:::1°-'111;e4thal iie l ir e r: r e''-:4 1 t t ' l lri : " lai i ;tt: •. : i n , 1 0 ,1 3 • I t ' s u N in t. e . r w, c •fia la s t t i l t e - -tT . o c n :. -T n y u l c ie h , ,.. t . : L il o or i — , : t. Sta.n l .e y . , nt ‘__ - "A l . lf : ‘ ' A rt i :oll 0 1. ..auury,uurcu a S. ~ l iehael, Deal, batters. .T. Cull awl 13. Mew,, 'No ' :Tull, isle,as Wig ht ' 4"lver.s-;iti PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVELL Grea.t•oatek, P. Ilurdie.s, 'F. an d W. Willild•owl, ,„; ail l and .1. IVilkei, Swill' t h'l I. 1 Ptter'—.ti()Jr. ilig,l;-,..w.ge, ~rei ~ , , d j.. 'lll.l-txt.‘‘%7Y:(7l,Ll 1. . 1 .:1 . ‘vi•e Dixon nc.,-'l.o l u 4 r E i l t e t I I c'e•ls-tlcacs'z' (:,etlt:-):11).:-1-(n.i.aellicrs!;;;t:,:r.„:„,.; , L. 1,1.,•,.. ' •- '--, Charlton , Suuthanyton, briIICIS--g• 4 " . man, Dudley, ‘Voycestursbire, vrocerf•• r .. , . . e Ls: 47 SCOTC/1 . mater C 1 ::tTot,,lCnulH3:;:;:ljajtrbil'tdr:::tt:::..l,'‘3Jlitg'tiSF:l:[-y'r:fi<t:-1:::.iGtin;;:;:11:'j'f.il';:R71:ii::::in'c':::°—B(:(::5.r;;:Ij-tf:;bit)" 1111)-er.e'151; EX...MIIIN.ITIONS DIVIDENDS, . gic ,., erell'"l,.' e..,. F4 1 4. ,.. 1 a .P t1 'i i ,, .. ,: t 0 r r 1: .: a e ki-l ii ) , l ll (e l. t i l iie r a r e ta gt , r i ' ,),. l l., l \ i i- t s ;' ,,. ' t is - ' o c it , i l t : IF : • it ::: 1 ‘1 1 -le Ti tl .,.,.441, , t 1. x tl i itat n . i. r , f-' ll. ' si. c i3 .: l; :le i t i I s • l‘i i . . „.. .:a r : ti l t ' 2, l , l lll ' ; lll , i . st ; id e ! h o a l . l .:s3.r,ii,Siii-Lt7e:,:•,lrj, iinit:ii:::, 1,.:,112-rei.l4.ll:iras;ll_l,6-bill'Ilit:::. : 1 1 1: 17 :! a : : : Sit cri ilAcierk' Officel/.--•'-, ' -, • ' 1 •1.1 ,Ith .1 , 1 1 , 3 t• ' 1 to li e ‘2 i: S . t C i l i l s ills :::6 o :l::: , , t e : l ;3: t a i:a tif i. William .t i,,, . e rn tries, la crch an t , 1 7, -"x I efeci'39' . : ) :I C d: Ise there, •31 , 4 July, at 12- rnei:t Cred;tors , of - Cutbhe'rts'on and '3.l,itirn,"' nl',accountang Glasgow, meet its the office of Donald Cutlibersot! • . a : 11 three, C ‘ e Ci r i. e lee d dt i il. t ts'iitI t iut s o ti f iYl :l i a l . ll l lt 7t it t ir e iri s l)ll j'i)olt.lll:l9l:•';iireutiti:,:e•ceh:':ltfia 111:: final :I ils::::"11; 41' :Irei c ce : :: writing-chambers of Catupbellatso.,..oet 4, a : t ie icell:l"elt,(.(ll,ii Creditors of of W i lila m A ° ir l , St n . Fo. te • , inn t if ) 3r S tbcre, 2Gth June., at I•• 2. „ o t t . nic e tcdttors of J. and C. Drown, grocers, Glm , ' . " . „i i , paid 00 Bth Jule. Ni ts i • o l oc i .t t .Tr e ,lei r sst s i,,i : ti .i) If .i.a. P. no. f a d a uio i t er . the Trustee's Ofitce there, meet ia the Merchants' Hall there, C.olls Jane, a . ' . , libettas • I,oc ts, .28 t 1 I .)tree, ;et I , e ft:, twillstti(4, ita6114:4,:i: jatlile. -..' Creditors of Adam Maiher, cattle dealer, ) 1) ,c• a lla ;;,: 1 31. -I s i m u n t o i l i fi l t t (Ist there, I t s : 1 .1,,, f jtit:isrkel(y)l,:,aattalirier, . pal 1 , eco i t o ,, e tixoel i ce : pyi,li o f Dalsorf, nit in the office of Unneart and • II o' 4 s a George Pickard, late merLelct:ittilljt'r .4 : . );; a dist jlerill'ile:lericain'a'titi,'tlC'2O.ltistrl6.llifet".e.r6 Creditor 3 of the deceased Mrs. Janet roller, -t i n tbe ( ' l ' s sidin; in Greenoch, arterwards la Saltcoats, nteei l e, . at l -„, of Cra.wford and Sun, writers, Greenoc. to ~I.jait .at 1 ' 1 ' O , - Creditors of John Park, grocer and victuallcut e „ t ote Leith : n ` l i z .t l e r . .GAnl.,:ittst:g.eo,:v•:,s,ts.•i. street,cG si•aieszaod,rvi:i des:at:iv:l ... t' 1 .. 1:::: States of the chairs of Robert ..t.'':c..:•rititilia'tjtdu.l)L.:''',l%Jearl)c'".:i dividend: ' ° ' I tqou, :I°ll' 1314 James Muir, Merclatnt, Airdrie. —John li a• . - 1 - the . 0 c chant, Leith, trustee on the sequestrated antiestaten,,ljeoneis, t o blui a s m ri,ni e : s iEe N ns l q, 'Hent: ' corsietpir'reav-pll'lt'chan't. ther e, ,iesl N r 1 and John I3ouglas, merchants, Lcithi 1) , "' " i • charge,: . , ,• ,La -d° a 131;1"1'.S. „,15. , On the Bth.inst. at Ennisbillett, the Right 0 , el;"' a vie • r j Irelan d On the 9th ult. at Palermo, the Lady 0A " -------' _.......-- On Saturday last, 100 ss4• i Gori I 0 to Ele•t• • italccr,' Ba ' al" , second daughter of Julio kienry 111,-1 '.: .1-...11 Surr • o foil:I"' Yestrrd• ' " e" fsq• ter dun 'l' "Y 7 at Bishop's Fr at Str4::,tholn, Alocanuer f~rgctue• James JioLs, • dittorh . of tbi-e7alit'..',l),.l,l>oeamraßs rc.:%l.ll.yilliradt),,,t,t).;),lgi.isol:-f;ll,lclirr'insi,)l)3rrjjeLV bury. M.ARRIFD.. PIEV. At Kendal , u , son, ,2„.,(i" --ei.mnrcland,"on Saturday list, A „04 ,1p.iii• . On i",: u '-'3, bri, th er of T. ..tewartison, ,Esq• Of ti''' /,`,4. ago' 63 vca..t, 7th blit: at cliiton, A tallboy Aleertens,.,oe-rara. 1 1 . 4 , , late Dutch-. Goverttor uf the, Colouyyt ot-_. ork ..........,,...-•• i bon' 1...3ti.,(1itV Gil , 111Q1101)g, Williain S,•aranc:.;c4 tq• ° • • Oal,hain•—.kaiongst the etfects foutli,l , fo'r'ty yorA racAtt.frnavt.'":" ag.o, aged 7:',, John Gnubol, a wellt,".:,.nbit:t:; aa,t,toe,r .his d e ath w ere three bushels of malt, whicii,. hi ., _!.1.1 Purchased at half-a-crown a bushel, ' . min .-- het 11-0 '• v. alu,-dav .1 • d _nose 11• • r chan , thd neither ~ ~ ~ . - its, , lo,cese , -•- • gad 0 ► sailing-day nor brOving day ever arrisLt,io.4 tor sack n.i..i.cf t malt, after serving for, forty .years i ts a , U 148; 001`t ~...s, 1114 t•ae o ld boy's atrodion. frero titkle 04tIrtie.t, ~,,re be c -ended to those Who arc ctiriolis to see whether Li any other kind of Virtue • tl c relic, '2-2,----LoNDo • - • - Its ''')- Cilave'" n,i.,,,. . : t rioted hy J . B. CARS.C.I.I - , 4,,;,. ; „i'lloxt.an, 'l "Mt . > ; anti plildislied 1),/ W• -A• ei tl * . ' ' Advert'st. at the . :Su:;-0r:1.,,ct; N o . Cis?, urantl ; wilere , licssej. al cuts) Ottleri, Letter' (post-raiti), &e. Atust bc a.!-' , • for•celel!rOlitidt