The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-31 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. ri)AILY EXTRACTS TIIE 1011NINC.; P.WIiRS, [The Times.] The extraordinary, unexpected, and we will add, gratifying intelligence of an armistice in Smith America, settled between the represen tatives of the Spanish Government and the Pre sident of Columbia, reached us yesterday. .A journal of the Nand of Ste Thomas, which does us the honour to copy our title, calling itself Thomils's Times, is . the chief organ through which the particulars of this transaction have 'reached Europe. The articles of the treaty will be, found 'in our columns, and we hasten to make na- • - obtervation or two on their tenors. In the first place, humanity will rejoice at+ even the sus pension of the evils a war, of which probably the effUsion of human blood is far from being the greatest. The depravation of human charac ter, the hariening and debasement of the human heart, are moral evils of a deeper and more last i;: kind ; whilst famine and pestilence, which ustia;ly follow the footsteps of the warrior and accumulate fretli victims, torture before they dis solve- the mortal frame. A suspension of arms i+,-therefore, a blessing in possession,luid usually inspires the hope of another in reversion—that of verinan?nt and solid peace. This Columbian armistice possesses the latter character, and will not, we trust, frustrate expectation. [Morning Chronicle.] To those, if there be ar►y, out of the precincts of the Court or Treasury, who affect to consider a majority in the 'House of Commons as proving any- thing hut the power of influence, and the wishes of the Crown, it may be useful to sugges this striking fact in the recent history o( Parlia Merit. The-greatest number- that ever voted on one . side, on any public occasion (about S5O), ~ suppdrted Mr. Addington, upon - a question in which Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fox • united their inte rest, and exerted their talents to put an end to his imbecile Government. Triumphant on the division, having a majority of 6 to 1, and without the oct t urrenCe of any new instances of incapa city, ate MiniSter, shortly afterwards, from the con , :creiisness of the universal contempt that at - tendoe his Administration, resigned—thus de awnArating that, as the House of Commons is now constituted, its most overwhelming majori ties may be in direct opposition to public opinion. It has been rumoured for these two or three days, that Lord Castlereagh intends to propose to-night 50,0001. as the allowance to her Ma jesty, but that a proposition to allow her a smal ler sum will be made by a Gentleman who is in the constant habit of supporting his Majesty's- Ministers We merely state the rumour. If such a proceeding actually takes place, the public wi►l easily see whether the opposition is the re suit of any understanding with Mini.sters.— (PIA) [Morning. Post.] Both Houses of Parliament re-assemble this day, pursuant to adjournment. In the House of Commons Lord Castlereagh will bring forward the subject . of the provision to be made for the Queen. It is an old complaint of the Ppposi tiOn, that a vast portion of Parliamentary busi ness is put off till towards the close of the -Ses sion ; that it is then indecently hurried through both Houses, and that questions orgreat moment are in consequence feebly discussed, or un avoidably postponed. But win) is to blame ? The early part. of the Session is usually consumed in manauvres on the part of the Opposition, of which the public good is the ostensible. ob ject, though the cravings of ambition and popula rity are the covert motives. To make their com plaint good, they ought to give an example or fur bearance ; and, if they had at heart the interests of the public more than those of their party, l i they would abstain at least from renewing ITIO• tions on the same subject. One. discussion \could afford a sufficient trial Of strength ; •but when de bate follows-debate, for the same purpose, with only - a change of name, it 114 becomes these tine .rulans Patriots to complain that the business of the Session is neglected Lord A. Hamilton's motion on'Friday last will not satisfy those scru pulous Legislators, but they must have another agitation of the same question, - though they know that the same discOthfiture awaits them, and that they are wantonly endeavouring to maintain its irritating inquence on the public mind. Where is that delicacy, or rather abhorrence, with which they .affected to meet it at first ? Ibis the spirit oft that - famous vote of the Commons, in which they seemed at the-time to concur with so much cer diality, already evaporated on their side ? What is also become of that _ektreme regard for the morals., of our wives and daughters, which they have so often expreSsed ? We much fear that their professions on this are as hollow as they have been upon most other occasions. They are nothing better than phrase-makers, and retailers of s( , ntiluent. Love of country is in their mouths, but not in tit:ir hearts. If the care of public morals depcndil upon their discretion, it would be placed in bad - hands ; and if the dignity of the Crown, upon.which they declaim so much, and feel so little, were to be.left to their sole guar dianship, it would be soon shorn of its brightest rays. • [Buiish Press.] The Vienna and Roma►► Papers occasionally intimate that a largo party in Naples is actively e►nployed in endea%ouri;►g to elreet a counter revolution, " in unison," of course, " with the feelings and sentiments of the majority of the nation." Their designs, however, have hitherto been frustrated by the superior activity of the Radicals, meaning thereby the existing GoVern meat. If one were .to) repose any faith in the 'assertions of certain writers respecting the opi nions and desires of the greater part of mankind, slavery must be amost delightful mode of exist ence, and liberty the thing most to be avoided in the pursuit of happiness. According to these persons, the sense of the majority of every ;4a- Um' beneath the, canopy of heaven is decidedly hostile to freedom; and it is really quite pro voking to see the attempts occasionally made by " a few desperate nr.ltclies," always bankrupts in character and fortune," to disturb , the enjovnients of " ,the wise, and the good," .by dissolving the spell of des potism, It is, however, some consolation to think that,. in many instances, even the " wise and good" are willing to Sacrifice their peronal enjoyments for the attainment of public advantages, and that universally the societies where freedom is established are more prosper ous, and share a far greater mass of general and individual good than any of those, no matter how highly favoured by nature, in which liberty is not the principle of its political institutions. We' have on some former occasions expressed our fur that in Naples the treachery of persons in power would neutralise the exertions of- the Independ ents for the establishment of a free constitution. It must prove a great. encouragement to any at tempts at a Counter-revoltition tlu the King is in the hands of the Allies, and that an Austrian army is so far advanced in Italy as Ravenna. Under such circumstances, aided by the constant dread of a hoStile invasion, what should prevent the great body of the people of Naples, if they were really ill-disposed towards the existing state of affairs, to demand, with every assurance of success, the restoration of the ancient system ? Is not their acquiescence a strong presumptive proof that the present system accords with their wishes ; and is not the continued disappointment, under such circumstances, of the 'Austrian fac tion in attempting to effect a counter-revolution, an equally satisfactory assurance that the faction is miserably weak in point of. numbers and re spectability ? Were the Neapolitans left to them selves, we entertain. not the shadow of a doubt that the present system would soon acquire con sistency and stability ; it is not as yet, we fear. sufficiently consolidated to enable them to resist their enemies with any prospect of success. [Morning Herald.] There are accounts to the 14th from Laybach. The two Emperors are stated to be on the most friendly and familiar terms with the King of Naples . . The King of Prussia was expected, but indisposition still prevents his attendance. No proceedings appear to have been hitherto entered upon. It is stated, that Lord Stewart waits at Vienna an answer to the' importcnt note de livered by him on the part of his Court t o the Austrian and Russian Ministers—and that upon the nature of this answer depends wtrether he should, proceed to Laybach. But . the most inte resting intelligence is, that the Austrian army has crossed the Po—a movement decisive of hostility. It is also stated, that the Neapoli tan Minister, Duke de Gallo, who was on his way to Lay bach,bad been prohibited from entering the Austrian - territory. on his arrival at Udine. These are indications of a result which it is quite clear the moderate and 'enlightened part of Eu rope regard with pain. Austria can have only one of two designs upon Naples —either the re-. duction of their constitutional liberty to a nomi nal and illusive shadow—or the establishing really free institutions upon a different basis from the present. If the actuating motive be an intole rance of freedom and a determination to extinguish it in a neighbouring and independent nation, the attack is most unjust and odious. If the question in dispute, on the other hand, is to establish a constitution flowing from the free will and good ness of the Sovereign, in- contradiction to lights and claimed sovereignty of the people, the war would be a war of metaphysics—for-if both par ties are agreed that the •.Neapolitans shall have freedoM,- and the only question be respecting its pedigree—whether it be the offspring of the sovereign Lord or sovereign. People, the thing reduces itself to a mere abstract disputa tion, more becoming idle, visionary publicist, than Princes and Statesmen. As little are the interests of Austria consulted, if that power be acting fairly in this transaction. Will not the example and general influence of Neapolitan liberty " freely granted" by the King, .be as dangerous. to the .stability.of AuStro-Lornbardy, as if it were conceded to - the demands and claims of the 'nation. Ilowthe prolessions and doctrines of tire powerful change with their design's 'and in terests ! The " Sovereignty of the People" ma nifested 'itself in all its glory, in. the elective Monarchy of Poland. Yet was this germinating principle Jaf Revolution cheriShed and defended by the vultures of that day, when they Made discord and anarchy their auxiliary in the ever infamous dismemberment. of Poland. [N m P.S. The fate of poor Lord Archibald Hamilton's motion has converted 40 goo d pages of the Edin burgh Review into waste. paper. * The Admi nistration " friendly to Reform" is happily ex cused from the, labour of attempting to reconcile the irreconcileable conditions of - the Reviewer's plan, or uniting, in one harmonious system, the discordant elements of Moderate Reform. But; while we rejoice at their delivery from so Her culean a labour, we cannot but admire the com prehensive ideas of the writer in question. his scheme of conciliation, he tells us, comprehends al/ claSses of Moderate Reformers, " from those who would throw the votes of the delinquent Borough into the neighbouring Hundred, to'those who would newly divide the kingdom into elec tive districts, and substitute the single . qualifi cation of a householder for all the present rights of suffrage." With . a simplicity never enough to be praised, he adds, that it is " pecu liarly difficult" to make these various classes act , as one body; " fOr frOrn the very nature of their opinions, they are subject to great divisions ! !" Seriously, could one expect such arrant non sense to be gravely ,put forth in the nineteenth cen.tury to the consideration of British Politi cians. Moderate Reform indeed ! To anni- hi late all tht, present manifold ;•ights of suffrage —those which come from inheritance and those which corpe from service—those which are zilatach ed to the soil, and those which depend on' , ol - 11cp, on feudal superiority, or on . prescription. To tear up the old local boundaries, to put an end to the distinction -of counties and . boroughs, and to tercel out the land anew, on some French re volutionaz7 scheme of division, according to the population,. or the. area, or the revenue, or an average of all three. This stark staring 'Midsum mer madness of political experiment is placed the sagacious critic under the category of Moderate Reform ! And he is very much surprised that the Bedlamites who embrace it should be shunned by men who think it quite enough to act upon sta tutory precedent in case# of disfranchisement. [The Public Ledger.] A Mail arrived yesterday from the Leeward Islands, brought to Falmouth in 28 days by the Marquis of Salisbury packet. It brings accounts of the conclusion of an armistice between the contending armies on the Spanish Main, for the space of six months. It iVas.signed at Truxillo on the 25th of November, at ten at night, and approved next day by Generals Morino and 13o livar. The respective armies were to remain in the positions which they occupied* the period of signing the Treaty. This arrangement has professedly been entered into, from a desire of affording time for a definite pacific adjustment of the differences between the Governments of Spain and Columbia. The Caraccas Gzzette of the 6th of December, thus announces the event :—" Yes terday, at three in the afternoon,- the artillery and bells of all the Churches in this capital an nounced to the public one of the most memorable events which have happened in Venezuela. An Officer of fluzzars is just arrived from Carache, (having come in five days .and a-half this enor mous distance) with dispatches from his Excel lency the General in Chief; and the terms of an armistice and regulations concerning the troops concluded between our Commissioners and those of Gen. Bolivar, and ratified by both Generals." D UTCH PAPERS. FRANKFORT, JAN. a commercial letter from Naples it is affirmed, that the best hopes are entertained there of the King's journey to the Congress at Laybach ; that the tranquillity with which the Parliament continued its deliberations had a favourable effect on the public mind, and, in consequence of this, commerce began to revive. In another private. account from the same city, written as it seems by an impartial person, it is stated that the desire of consolidating the existing order of things is chiefly to be found among the mountaineers of the Abruvxos, Apulia, and Ca labria, where a spirit of independence appears to prevail similar to that which formerly reigned in the Tyrol and Spain. In the capital they talk of zeal, but there is less unanimity ; they are also destitute of good means of defence , the sol diers are in general inexperienced, and the officers without ability. BERLIN, J. 20.—The day before yesterday the Festival of the(,oronation and the Annivp:/- Lary of the Orders of Knighthood was celebrated herewith great ma7niticence, in the presence of i the 'King and the Princes and Princesses of the Yal Family. A. great many promotions Were made on this occasion, and the insignia of the dif ferent Orders conferred on several persons.—At' the last Warsaw Fair, the Grand Duke Constan tine had, S,OOO pieces of woollen cloth purchased of the Sicilian, Saxon, and Posen merchants at the Fair, for the 'clothing of the Russian and Polish troops in Poland. ITA.tru.rm, J AN; °L-Accounts from Steen wyke of the 01st state, by the giving way'of al dike the flifritts . of Altena, Dussen, and Ileus, I den are - inundated,' and 18 'villages laid under water. - 131;(. 7 •S'EL - s: JAN. 22.—The great Hall in the Town !louse, in which the Second Chamber of the States-General is to assemble fo'r the present, - ready for that purpose. It is thought there will be a public sitting this week. AMERICA. N EW 1 JANUARY 2. LOS% - OF THE The passage boat Thorn, Captain Vanderbilt, started from 'Whitehall at eleven o'clock on Saturday,,and proceeded to the ship-ashore ten miles, south of -Sandy Ilook. lie returned at half-past four,.and informs that the ship is , the Caledonia," Struthers ; 60 days from Liverpool, loaded with 352.t0ns salt and 9.00 toils coal; to S. T. Ross. Captain Vanderbilt informs that the ship went -ashore - on Thursday evening, during the snow -Storm, and that the Vessel went to pieces next day, during a strong wind from the eastward. To this disaster it is lamentable to add, that a widow lady, who bad the charge of. a , family of children, and two seamen, were drowned. The rest of the crew and passengers were ashore at• Long Branch, receiving the kind est attentions from the inhabitants of that place. The pilot-boat Grand Canal •came. up last even ing from the beach, with some' of the coal and fragments of timber _belonging to the Caledonia. JASUAIZY 3. 'NE CALEDONIA.-The passengers in the ship Caledonia arrived in this city on Monday, and inform, that the ship went-ashore about half past two o'clock on . Friday morning, P 2 miles south of Sandy Hook, bilged•at eight, and on the following• night went •to pieces ; ship and cargo totally lost. The bodies of Mrs. Ellis and Saunders have been found and interred in Long Branch, ." Passengers in the Caledonia—Mr. Sam. Hand, and family, in all 9 ; Francis Austin, and the mate's wile.—,Drowned, Ann Ellis, of Eng land, a widow, and daughter of Mr. Hand ; and two seamen, named 'William Saunders, a native of Scotland, and-John_Casey, a native of Ireland. Mr. Hand had considerable property on board, in money,..&c.ltil of which is lost, with the ex ception of about 25 dollars. The other passen gers lost every thing. November 13, lat. 46. 32. long. 33. the Cale - - donia sroke the schooner Aurora, Waring, 13 days•fro m B os to n , b oun d to Amsterdam. Dec. 3, lat. 39; 4,6. long. 61. spoke the schooner Eliza Holt, of Bluehill ; had left Boston live days pre vious for PassimaquoddY, but was bloWn off in a heavy gale from .N.W.'and bore up for Berthtida, being short of water. Captain Bak-lead, of the ship Merchant, on his passage from New York to Liverpool, on the 29th of October, fell in with the wreck of the ship Wat,erloo, Martin, from St. Joha's to Liver pool, dismasted, and foundered in a gale on the `22d. With great difficulty Captain H. succeed ed is saving the Captain, one passenger, and 13 of the surviving crew, who had remained on the wreck nine days, and were Ne ry much exhausted and much bruised: Three of the crew and one passenger had, been drowned ; fifteen, with one passenger, survived, and were conveyed to Liver pool, by Capt. Halstead. (From the Notional Intelligeneer, Dee. 29.) WAYS AND MEANS roll. !820. • A letter was yesterday transmitted to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury, which presents a more favourable view of the state of the na tional finances than that contained in his Annual Report. \Ye, shall publish the document as soon as we .can, but in the mean time offer the follow ing as the essence of it : The actual deficit of the Revenue requisite to meet the estimated expenditure is now stated at -1 ; 658,03 . dollars, being less than that preeented by the Annual Report of the Treasury by, 8,793,103 dol. 74 c. which -amount consists, first of the sum which, it has since been found, 1011 not be wanted for the Navaliiervice ; 2d of ba lances of appropriations for Civil LiSt and mis cellaneous objects, which it appears upon subse quent examination will net be required ; 3d. of an excess in the estimate of the charge for the Military service, resulting from the different mode of keeping the warrant and appropriation accounts in the different departments ; and, 4th. of the balance in the hands of the Treasureron the Ist of January, 1820, as` agent of the War Depart ment, which ought. to have been deducted from that. charge, as it had already been drawn from the Treasu rv. But the Secretary recommends that the loan to be authorized be yet of the amount of seven millions of dollars : because of the sum now in the Treasury upwards of 600,000 are special de posits (uncurrent notes, it is supposed) which will not be available during the ensuing year; because from the most distant parts of the Union it re quires on an average six. months to transfer the revenue, and much of it, therefore, will not be available within the coming year ; and because {here ought always to be a surplus of at least one million of dollars in the Treasury beyond the estimated amount necessary to meet the de mands upon it. POTICE-OFFICE, lIATTON..GA RDEN:,-A mas ter chimney-sweeper, of Moor-street, Ldgeware road, was yesterday brought to this office on a charge of cruelty to Thomas Snell, his apprentice, about ten years of age, by teaching him to climb by means of driving forks up the soles of his feet, suffering him to sleep, one of live, in a wretched bed, without sheets, and only one blanket to cover him, not giving him suf ficient nourishment, or permitting hint to have a brass plate on his cap, as directed by the Act of Parliament. The poor boy had run away from this cruel bondage, and his friends received him and put him under the care of Mr. Skinner, the surgeon, in Hatton-garden who, being sworn. as a witness, stated that he had never seen a child in a more filthy state, covered with a mise-, rable rag, with no appearance of soap or water been applied to his body for a tong- period,' and his knees and elbows shockingly ulcerat ed and inflamed by his efforts in climbing. The boy, who by the care of his friends and tile attention of Mr. Skinner was so metamor-; phosed that the Magistrates scarcely knew him again, fully confirmed the statement of his usage. The master of course denied the whole, but on its being stated by Mr. Tooke, who attended on , behalf of the Society, tha thaving had no previous complaints of the master, and the friends being willing to take charge of the child, he would not press fOr penalties provided the master would consent to cancel the indentures. The Magistrates, who gave no credit whatever, to the defence, recommended that course, in which the master acquiesced, and the indentures were can celled accordingly, and the poor boy joyfully want home with two aunts, who themselves are honest hard-working people. with families, but undertook this additional charge out of pure com piyssion to the child, who, it appeared, was sold for a,l-pound note by his worthless father. STnErr Ito MIER I Es.— 111 consequence of the great and, increasing frequency of street rob-, belies, lately, the following alterations and ar rangements were made in the Police Patrol, on Friday last, by order of the Secretary of State for the Home Department :—" Eighty of the foot patrole, heretofore stationed on the roads in the environs of the metropolis, are withdrawn from that service, formed into sixteen parties of five men each, and appointed to patrole continually, from five o'clock in the evening till half-past twelve at night, the 16 different town districts, Previously, there were only four parties,of seven men each, on this service ; and from six to eight of these were alinost constantly on duty at the ,Theatres. The addition, therefore, is a d v.ery con siderable one. The deficiency, created on the ont-roads by this arrangem e nt i s t o b e immediate ! v fi . lled up by fresh men, under the orders of Mr. Dav,'"of the .Hone Office, the present Di rector of the Horse Patrole ; and an able con ductor, of tried vigilance and integrity, is ap pointed to each" of the sixteen parties above mentioned." ont.liscx IfosPlTAT..—Cmr.n BunNT. Another of those distressing cases which we have had so many occasions to notice, occurred on Monday .in Church -street; St. Giles's. A child, about four or five years old, being left alone in a room by its parents, by some accident its clothes caught lire, which, before it could be discovered and extinguished, burnt it so dreadfully about the arms and stomach; as to n-nder it necessary to be immediately conveyed to the above Hospital, where it now lies in a very doubtful state. Oh Tuesday evening last, about six o'clock, as Mrs. Ausnx was returning from Windsor to her dwelling at Taplow, she was stopped in a field near One-mild House by two foot-pads, who knocked her down with, a bludgeon, cut lic.r dreadfully over her eyes, and robbed her of two one-pound notes, and 15s. in silver ; the I,lllzins made theirescape„leaving the poor woman bleed ing on the ground. She now lies very ill from 'the tlows received. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Jan. 30. B.ANKRUPTF.. W. .Villiams• and A. Whyte, Nrw Bond-street, hatterq, Feb. in, 17, arid N 1 arch 13, at 0111 . , at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Jones and Co. Great Mary le-hone sheet. H. Friend, Southwark, cii,:inei r and smith, Feb. and March -13, at one, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Comer-' ford, Unlit Throginorion-sti vet. H. Britt oud, Soho-square, hn, , li.eller, Feh. 17, 2-I, and Martin at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Tucker, Bar t lett's-buildings, Holborn. J. Keep, 6rainshy, farmer, Feh. 8,9, -and March 13, at eleven, at the Flying Horse Inn, Noltingliam. Mr. Wells, Nottingham; and Messrs. Baxter and Co. Gral'il Lein-place, H (ilborn. Pu; kis,, Poi tstnoutb, caltinet•inalier, Feb. 13, 46, and NIATeII 13, at twolce, at the Crown ion, Cospol t. solicitors, Mr. Ctalieksbank, Gosport; and Mt SST S. Alexander and Co. Niew Inc. t It. Knizlit, Gray's Inn. lane, livery stable-14eeper, Feb. JO, 20, and March 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Mes,rs. Pul . eit and Cb. Fore-street. G. Harris. it'orship street, coach-proprietor, Feb. C, ,13, and March 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Sul , citor, Nlr. Abraham, Jewry-street, A date. .1. Slcurry, Croydon, coal-merchant, Feb. 3, to, and - Nlarch 13, at Li• el re, it Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Long, Nelson. square, 13lack iars.road. I'. Grove, Cat diff, Glamorganshire, straw hat manufac turer, Feb. 21 , 21-, and Nlarch 13, at eleven, at the Cattla Arms Inn, Cardiff. Solicitor, Mr. Wowl, Cardiff. S. Godfrey, Market Weil:hien, Yin kshire, innkeeper, Feb; 7, at seven. Feb. 8, and March 13, at deter, at the lied Goodramate, York. Stiliedots, Mr. Evans, Ilatlon% garden : anti Nlessrs. Ord and Co., Monk Bar, • J. Castle, lian well, suruersrtshire, n etuailrr, Felt. 12, 13, and March 13, at one, at. the Caminteicial Solicitois, .Messrs. Kim: and Co„ Messrs. 'rubor* and Co., Wells, ~t urier4etskiie. It. S. Si ey,.rat ford upon-Avon, War trick shire, carrit r, Feb. 16, 17, and March 13, at ter, lee, at the Royal 1-10'e/; Solicitors, 'Nlr titictt, Birmitihatn;. aint Mesct.s. Tooke and Co., Ilolborn-court. Symes, Cre%,keri;e, Somersctsliirr, lioro-draper, 13, 1.1, and Mardi 13, at eleven, at Ibe i•vvito Solicitors, Mr. Pearion, Pulup-court, Ten.p!c; a . MI . E. er,,,ve, Wyrni,ntlham, Notfiull, a,!) ,, plieetter, fj, and :klatch 13, at four, at the Nortia 1-14.4,i, St. N ,rwictt. Soiiciturs, Mr. Sagg, is. Ct9blty-stinet, aryl Mr. 1. Ithe nard, St. Andrew's, 'M. Vigor, Iltistol. cabinet MAC!, Fel). 15, 17, acni Ntart: 1;3, at thy Itaininer latent, 16101, .ti“licitiar:, and Co., ki.irtlutes-lonla:n:4s, ; J. P. !lin= ton, Briitkii, P. PCTiIiC 11. Int 10.10111 ' e, 1 vr,f.rdshire, In ruler, Fvt,. 21, and Nlarch 13, at clercti, thy Ma•hct crater. Mirs,r , ... aa-41, Cu., Gra N** ;;;.11,7 square; and Mr. S. Godson, IVorcesicr. 1J11'11)ENI)S Felt. 9.0, llotkdge, I,neas-street, Comonereial-rn4d; c,.rti dealer—Mai ' o4l., B. Green, • I... , 'Lqts, *ton , tot;lsmi—F,Ct n, M. Ga,e, Mitcham, lorcu,-. Frio, to, W. lLittcutk, 14 , 4 St. Edmunds, cabinet-maser—Felt. - i7; A 141,,,, fjo Es%vx, tat novt—Ft b. 17, li. White, I1'4: stir, linut drtitet—Fel). IU, .1. Gottit.n, llocl.lantl•cossatovoq. Buchioghatobltire, timberI t. 31, 11. E 4. 1 % .„..„,,g,„„ (:1 eat re) , sit vet, i ars r,,;td.titrtli dixi,cr—Fri: lt'. Huttlt, jun. Stuttrpurt, Woreebt rshire, cabinet talk c--, Ft l) '2 ;, C. "(il,•vcr, E-;i%,littendraper—Ft.l). 2 ;4 Cooper, To! t coliam-eutirt-roati, . I,, r — Ftb• 20, J. Strand, MercliLint (;. rl. wig.u4 y and t:. :Sc.? mom - , Chichester, brewers—March 10, T. licpt, e wool .1 - 1. (Ht.. Post, tit . 1;-ity-f)i!l, merchants— FLI). 20, wt,i4o Lion-strtet; Pentotivilie, merchant—l:ch.3, ii, and, .1., son, Tbrev Tan cutirt, • Soul h wadi, thy I: ichuri t —Felo. 21.). C. Butts, Nag's .}-Icad court, Gcacechoirrit Mivut, 20,1. 13,1.5,•Ca,,11c tort, Vt'omlfol4l, ViCt9.444j42( .....° M., ch G, W. I Clii•wei I stems, lilt 4 , i1:4‘1(-1 : cl'• 20, Norris; Raitt•T.,ale. grove r—FLio. Lay, I.o.nifroyd•hridge, Yuri; sh ire, cf,e'rs— , W,:xoti: burn, Ililtltt,rp , Westmorland, tint ' , cr. n:eleti:44l-4'o). G. • Ackhontl, sett , Grcenwii Chan,lier street, Gotnintatt's. wateb nod:cc-10 IH.l H. f 1.1;1t, 1/ran-street, Cauttihory-stlare, Sont itwas O' merc lolo l—relf• Co It. ''cuss Impd, Si.m and . 1 . It. 1 1 4 0 ,, t0 aii 20 c-con t, , Frott linrcli-st cLI, 11..1.c:haws— Feb. F. ford, ClTlVlit'fil'e, SuWelSetsliite, hotter .3. 11 • I:cyry, I.loll,ont•stret, Chi ist-cnurch; Sta.:Ll; ask' J. Deceff Cual Exchange, ship otttrrrs. UERTIVIC.i.TES, Fen. el. .1. IT: ArNitlt, atiri Er! Webb, litihitai, lifeeti-drai;ers—.l. niatht.ll, jurt. liverve" - to ship - chandiri--,W.1 - I,,uswati,lllidge•s4revt, blachfriNi. s , wer: chant —J. I ris are(' C. (.:4,04,, r. Bristol, wool factoi s—J. (:' NVl•llitord, Adam's -cowl. I',li4ad•strct.4, butcht.:- I'. llttry, Exvitir, 11. 'ray lot!, Nlattclmst4..r, and F.. T.0 . 10r, 4.7iliiCO !Millet S. ED. Eliiston and P. Sampson, A veline t<l,l C'" Seething lane, tvinc-utctcliatits—G. Newt!! and J. 11,1.4 , -it!'' Syer and J. Syer, All Saints, P01t4 4,, ship alai lonise-joiners—P. J. Lumley htta Co. Breaft-,14 et a " Lill, whplesale druggists, as far as respects T. N. Lei4,btott — : It. flowes And Co. Firet-street, linett- , ;rapers__,J. and .1. A.slitort, Wilton, Lancashire, tints anti cotton facttirets—T. I)ring and Cu. Bristol, brewcrs—G. Loclutol and W. Skinner, jun. Stockton, Dui Intm, C. G. Ketwood a!,d G. (;ox, John-stiert Kest, road, printers-IV. RObbins and A. Systnnotts, Gratigr-rou"' Bermondsey, carpenters—J. Ganson and E. gland, liottofr le-Moors, Laticashitt, wrights—J..Edwards and W. %V l4.- ley, t'ateaton.seem, warthoust atati—R. Tudier and :Isprington, Devatishire, linen }urn manufacturers—.`.l. C°: ninglialit and E. Bird, Elysettiti, ow, 'Fititiam, keepers—J. Rice and T. PriJeaux, \Vaunt, ~ : otiterse7.oir'• maltsters—T. Wit tie and Co. Chester, stone toasons—lf.• r y •;;;' iconF' on and F. Diggott, Br;tinlott, saddler,—.l Broolie, Paddock, filtddersfirld„ tivc.cs—W. Shrrircrd IV. Brown, Leeds, shear ntal.eis—W-. Ileloting and stuff and cloth nierchants—E. Toulmin and E. vet pool, confeed,oters—E. Griffin and W. miu g ham, general guilders—lL. Mann and Co: Parlia:nt;%' -- •street, linen . drapers—.l. and Co: Ashburt,,ll, - ..v ca. vonshire, leather factors. ~~ COURSE OF EXCIL F., ING JA 'C. 30. • •.--- Amstet dam • i t• Ditto, at .'3ight Rotterdam Antwerp fiatoborgh 3B 1 ''li ( . 6 ' Alum Paris, a Day's sight - 25 75 .43 t; ' . ' Ditto (lout 4eatix, ditto Pratihfort on the 2t; . 0 t:.'• 156. Ex.N4,o,f Attrial .• . . f.ttectivs Cadiz 3att 35 Effect sc .. • e lii!boa a" . limetiona • • '3.15 ) ieville . . '3ll Gibraltar .• , Lrgliorn Genoa 431-Venice, IL-.1. Li'. 47 60 ,e Malta ' 4'4 -Naples ' • :14 Patertno . Lisbon - • 4O - , ~• Oporto • tii(Jaueii•u • .5(,t 1)11U') 8 Colt 8 kivi Cult. BULLION. , [ Porto n 1 (-livid, hi CI .O o 0 lc' oinO r.' Foreign Gold, in liars ' 3 17 Iti SCIV DOW/11MM .. .... :./ 14 , 'i New I)ollar: ' 0 4 1)•i Silver in Mirg. Standard i pttkiirsalialTlll,4mEr IC , a A 111.dramaretwo"Onnal.M1112•Mrsa. liIIITIIS. Yesterday, at his house, hi (;ower-street, the Lady of Ft edericii baniell, Esq. of a daughter; On Saturday last, at Drayton, stafford;lti7e, the Lady ° f - R. I)ii‘v,ll, F.sq. M.P. of a faii. MED itMond.,y t Deal, on last, the , 29th inst., much re9r rtd after a spurt illness, Captain Itut)ert England, of the 11° P \avy. o f Mr , . Evans, rel;, of the Rev. Jetana:3 Evans, St. ()laves. of On Tlini splay last, Mrs. Temple, the wife of Dr. Toni' . OY. Ou Frioay, the Gtl) Esy., brewe r ' Nelson-,qoare, late of Netvington-bultt:. os ter.' On the Itith inst., Edward Alanicy, Esti., of iii'aterfl row, aged 63. At Bel,hiel, on the I,ith i ns t., th e R everen d Mr. b r 0%09 relief of had 4oite to 'th' ! " l,. , IJW in the dkeliarge of the &an,+ of tint dal , . and fell lif` while ‘variiing front t he SUS,IOfI house t °win ds pulPit',..e• „....... .......,___.. ._ - 77 ' 7._ 1 ,1 LONDON: Printed hy.l.'B. CARSTAIRS', of Nn• 29, ~: 6r • . Ortnowl-str, e t, Qn...f..-stentre : and publisLed !PI " :' ,L:7:4 SClill)PS, .4 N... 7, South ;11nItnn-strut, at ri.ig , .. ()dice, No. 112. !iltand - ,• where Advotisenienti, 4) "` ' LE . ttetc, ;,.'cc. (p0. 7 .-Pai.l) artist lac ald!escrti.