The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-07 00:00:00

~.+~~ IMPERIAL HOUSE QF Leit) ts, WEDF.:IDAY, APRIL 6, . In tile case of the Clyde Benefit Society against Steel," jinigment wti affirmed. In Suttee; r. Allan, counsel ft , hvar(l, and judgment postpone,l. In Sheriff r. ISlagistrate's of Abe Bern, intigr,ent a0;1).+. • _ . The salt Exportation Ditty Bill Ni.. read h seconel time. The two West India Trade Bills anki Coffee Bill were read a third ti:ne, and passed. The Gold Coin Bill was brought up from. the (louse of. Commons, and read a first time. • A.Person from the Irish Chancery presented Papers in two. appeal cases.—Laid on the table: • . The Report of the Commons Cominittee on the au,b;eet of the ;Corn Laws was brourrht Alp, and laid IMPRLSO:NMENT • - I STAN -ore stated, that 'br: had four peti . - - tions to' present on the subject.,Uf.invorionineat for debt on' mesne process. the subif...Ct, their Lordships wOuld observe, was 12 . ,; - x of the very highest iruporiaace, as it related tc a queition of civil liberty. 'There were some who were enemies to political liberty, and he was 'S'orry there should be any stich. There ‘7 - 6re some, likewise, ISW were enemies to religious liberty, from whom he differed widely in opinion ; but knew of none who had the audacity to cbtneft4ward and oppose civil liberty. He begged leave to call their Lordships' at 7 tendon to the best chapter of. that best of acts, MagnaCharta. I t . pro vido that none should be con - aemned without trial ; that justice should not be sold, delayed, or denied to any body.. Now, the effect of imprisonment for debt on nie3ne proCeSs, was to condemn Without trial, as any man who would submit is false-swearing had it in his power to impriSon f6r setae time any one he chose; and, by getting out of the Way in the mean time, he was able to 'avoid punishment. Justice was not indeed by the Judges, but it could only be procured are 'rate which rendered it in x great treasure inaccessible to a great proportion of his Majesty's subjects. It was; likewise, clear, that it was somehow or other often 'delayed ; and the effect of this high rate and delay was; in many eases,• a denial of justice. Such was the Ave) , in, which Magna Charta wad: executed. That Act .provided that none should be imprisoned, or ex& ed., except by.lawful judgment of his Peers, or by the law of the land. The first petition he had tore s,:nt was the case of oneivho had been imprisoned for debt no , inesne process, where it was said there \vas no debt at all ; and)Fet the trial of the action bad been put off front tithe to time for 16 months. The next was; the case of a;;lnan who had been im prisoned-for a fortnight in the King's Bench pri son, after a iudgmenx of: the ,Cotirt in his favour. The:third, was the. case of a person Who had . pointed out• some ,improper practices in some - of. the Docks, and his information, on enquiry, had turned oat to be correct; but ite was imprisoned for debt qu mesne process, to prevent his appear ariCe as a witness. The fourth, was the case of a prisoner who had been .discharged under the Insolvent_ Drhtors ,act, and detained for some time 4fter for fees. All these prayedl for the abo lition of imprisonutent for debt on mesne process, It might he said that this practice was favourable to credit ; but tog, much credit was mischievous, instead of being advantageous. He concluded by umoving, that the Petitions be read. They were read accordingly, and ordered to be laid on the table. Ou the motion of Lord LIVERPOOL, the House adjourned to Tueschq se'nnight. HOUSE OF COMMONS. STATUTE OF FIFTH OF ELIZABETH. Mr. HART DANTtpresented a petition from the Master Manufacturers and Tradesmen of Bristol, very numerously - and must • respectably signed, praying for the repeal of so much o the statute of sth Elizabeth as subject.; to penalties per sons who carryon trades without having served a legal apprenticeship.—Ordered to lie on the table. NE W WRIT— A new writ was ordered to be issued for the bo rough of Newton, s in .the county Palatine of Lan caster, in the room of Lieut.- . General Peter. Hull, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Mr. Alderman ATX INS obtained leave to bring in a fill to repeal and amend the Acts relative to Bakers in London,. which he afterwards brought up, and it was read a firs:, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday fortnight. Mr. P. Mooxe presented a Petition from the Master*Manufacturers of • Coventry, against. the Bill for the repeal of the sth Eliiabeth, He begged leave to ask the Hon. and Learned Gen tleman who brought forward this Measure, whe tter he meant to extend the Bill beyond the terms of his notice, and hoped he would not hurry it through the House. Mr. Serjeant ONS.LOW assured the Min. Gentle man he did not mean to go beyond his notice; nor was it his intention to hurry the 13111 through the. HOuse. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr, Alderman Com . it obtained leave to bring in a 'Bill for making a new street from Cheapside and St. Martin's-legrand, and for buildinga new Post - Office. He afterwards brou'rbt up the said Bill, which was -read a first,' and 'ordered to be read a second time on Monday, the ISth instant. *.:EST INDIA DOCKS. Mr. Sheriff MARSH presented at the Bar . a Peti tion from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Co:A mon Council of the City of London, reb..: - - - e to the Improvement of the West India ; and, on the motion of Sir W. CURTIS, a Committee was appointed to enciuire into the matter thereof, and to report the same, with their opinion, to the House. Sir S..ROMILLY brought up a bill to make real estate's liable to the payment of debts. Read •a first, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday, the 25th inst. Mr.'DeLAvAux presented at the Bar an Esti mate of the Voipence of bUilding the new Custom house. Ordered to lie on the table. - RAN . K.ES moved, that the Accontlt of the nett Taxes` in Ireland, preA4ented to the House on the 21st of March, be printed. Ordered. Sir J. NEWPORT gave notice, that he would, soon atter - the Recess, hove for !care to bring in a Bill-for the easier detection and the more effectual prosecutitn of Persons guilty of the crime of Bu_rglary; ME. CREEVEY moved for Copies of five Com missions held by Sir Evan' if epean and others, in Jaiunica and °the i r Islands . ; also for a . copy of such leave of absg.aa4 as had• bean granted by the Governor or Jarnaioa to Sir Evan Nepcan ana gr. King, Naval Officer.- Ordered: Sir G. WARRHNDER, brought up the orditi s arsT Estilwite of the Exptuces of the Nacy.—OrdereCi to lie (14, I hle, table. ' • The Bill for regulating Private Z!ad-lionses . tv.as, read "a seeond tine, co-ti mitted o Report received, aluL ordered .to - be taken into furt,lier consideration' on the 28th init. The CHANCELLOIT of the , ExcHEratralt moved for an account of the origin. aced ex:rent of the•elZ-- pekes of several, roads in Scotland, distinguishing' tiow rruch 'bad been' - paid by Guverdaient, and bow inuch by individuals. ALVOURNMENT. CrrayeELLOtt of the EXCr EQUER riloved that the House do on its rising this day adjourn to Moiu?ay - 5e:111144A.. IVnunneA• said he could not suffer the motiOn to pass without ol)servation. He emught it nut respectful to the House, that the Right - Hon. Gentleman should move an adjournment for a longer time than was' usual at Easter, without assigning some reason.far so doing. It was true, there were several circumstances which naturally 'suggested themselves to the minds of every one, as the expec.tation of the return of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh), the receipt of intelligence of important: events, which might be an inducement, *but still he thought the adjournment should not have-tieen so long•without assigning some cause. The CHANCELLOR of the ENChecitly. t a said, he vas' unconscious of. having offered. the slightest disrespeet to the House. The very cireum:t•inces which had suggested themselves to' the mind of the Hon. Gentleman were, in his opinion, a suf ficient ground for an adjournment to _the usual period ;- and in moving it in the usual gray, he thought he was doing that which would trespaSs least on the time of the House, and he had, not. foreseen that the Honourable Gentlemaw would have any objection to it. Mr. - WituranE.to replied, he had no objection to the adjournment ; but he had to the manner of proposing it. • The motion was then agreed.to. The CHANCELLOR of time ENCHEOATER moved; that. a Committee be appointed to enquire into the Countervailing Duties and Drawbacks on Sfiirits imtiorted and "exported between. Great Witain and Ireland, and to exadiine into .the necessary regulritiops respecting the same. - • - • Alter a few: words from Sir NEWPORT and Mr. FrrzoERACD, the motion was agreed • Sir J. NEWPORT asked, why the Popularlon Act . in Irelnnci•bacr nut been returned to that House,' according to the provisions-therein•cootained. Mr. MERLE said, the Abstract was rcpired . to be returned in 40 days from the commencement of the session, and they h a d b een so returne d , ' but were found so very defective suid inaccurate, he had been obliged: to send their! back ; belt he had since written to - the several' Judges and Fore, men of . Grand Juries, stating those defiCiencies, ,and desiring that they might be amended and-'as soon as the amended abstracts ,arrived here, they would be laid before the House. INDIA-BUILT SNIPPING COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. In the Coiturnittee of Supply, the- sum of 3934/. Was granted for.the cxpences of the .BritiAt Mu seum ; 7 —and 10001. for purchasing printed books respecting the Colonies and Possessions of Great Britain. . , The Committee 4 , Ways and Means was post. paned to Monday sennight: Mr. JIL3LLIsx moved for an account of the number of ships of war built in private yards since 1791. Also an account of •all timber pur chased by the Commissioners of the Navy and Bard of Ordnance from 1756 to 1813. Ordered. —. l ..djourned to Monday se'nnigbt. fihJ TEOROLO G ICA h JO UItNAL. BY R. BANKS, PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, STRAND. Thermometer. ' IV enth cr . • .• ...: ~..• t . .. „ .... • 7 -.., *, ..... .... 1 a..., ... , = :_,,, r: . i , ..1, 1 ' =:. T. .t..... a S .I; x 1 ,! bri CI c• :7:1 I ' 4.: rt: March 0 ' 0 ••, - - . Inches 26 45 47 50 4:3 29.80 r. aih Rain 27 43 47 54 .42 .96 Fair - Fair 23 ' 47 47 49 44 .96 Do. Do. • 29 47' 46 50 38 .65 Do. l, Do. 33 45 48 57 42 .99 Ito. Do. 31 • 47 49 51 47 80.02 Rain Rain April. I 50. 49 53' 47 29.86 .30 Fair Fair L. .80 , Wit I] h gen tie Rai, n at inte POLICE. NIARLEOROUGH-STWERT.-A 'charge of robbery, accompanied by much ingenuity, was yesterday heard Officiv- The prosecutrix, the cook in a 1.7 s !leman'sliunily in Tichfield-street,fiad lost a cl - ;a pelisse and other articles of apliarel, and iv• • suspicions were fixed on Hannah Brown, house - ;;i d in the same family, as no..Other.iiirsau.. had access lo the bed: A search warrant wasigranted at this Office, and the property was found in the prisoner, Brown's, possession.,. It- ap:Peared by the statereent of theprosecutrix, that the prisoner asked her to go for a pint of porter on Saturday.; the family not heitig at' home, and she left the street door open until her return. Soon after, whilst at dinner ; the prisoner'started tip, and said the heard somebody np stairs, and -on getting at the top of the kitchen stairs, she made a loud shriek, end said a man had just left the house with a bundle. The prosecutrix vas for purSuing the alleged robber - hut the prisoner was first for see ing what was lost, an,l it was soon discovered the only loss-was that' of the - prosecutrix, whose pro' perty was afterwards found upon the prisoner.— She was committed for trial. • ' H.ITTON-GARDEN:—John Brown, the keeper of an old iron shop, in Titrnmill-street, Clerken well, was yesterday brpught up for examination. , --Several hundred weight of old iron, brass, and copper, were foun4 on his premises ; pet of the iron supposed to be stolen from Mr. 'Wil liam Bircb, iron-founder, School-horse-lane, ClerkenWell, and Which was identified by Air. Birch - and his carman. `Tie prison e r . viv COM luitted. for. further examination. A FEW PLAIN QUESTIONS Is it intended to protect the manufacturing lit terest of Britain, by itup . osiog ti ditty on all the Cordage, sail. cloth, iron, lead, add, ,C(1, 1 Mi.,, mantrfact.;red and used in the building tadequip ' ment of-ships in British India,, which are to be admitted to registry ? • Is it intended to impose a duty in the British ports in India on all the timber imported there from AN - a - , and other for.oign places, for ship-building ? Is the. teak (or rather wood, for the word is now generally used to cover nil sorts of timber) to be imported.here from India free of duty, to be the growth of British India, or of any other part of Asia ?' At, what rate of freight per load is 'wood from India to - be imported at, and within win,' perio6 is any of it to be expected here? Ought not the species mid quality of the wood to be imported froni India into this country to be specified, to avoid the introduction of " Saul wood, and of other indigenous timber of Bena a al,:' for ship which has been 'found by experience, though very generally used, to be unserviceable? Are ships built in Asia or in tile adjacent islands, where materials are more plentiful than un • the Continent of India, under three hundred tons bur then, .to be admitted to registry ? And why are India-built. ships to be allowed to trade from India to -China,"and back to India, , whirst British-built ships are excluded from that intercourse lI India-built shipseare to be admitted to regis try, with the benefit of the first freight from In dia, or from India and Clan, to England, (night they not to be subject to a fluty to countervail this tremendous advantage which they have over-Bri tish-built ships ? • Oia what 'principle is it contended that the ma nufacturers *of ships in the United Kingdom are not to he protected in a .similar manner, and to trke same extent, as the British woollen and linen manufarttirers ?• Is it because most of the articles (except the' pbor, forlorn, despised, neglected, and discouraged °Alt) used in the building and equip meat of ships in this country, are imported, from foreign countries, subject to heavy duties, whilst none 7 of those articles in Asia, And which - they have in great abundance, are liable to any - duties whatever, or the7artisans employed therein ship buil:ling subject to any.taxation ? What is the difference in the price of labour in India any' in /Great Britain in the different branch e s of Asiatic manufacture,. of which . so many fide spe cimens •'were shewn in London dnringthe last Sessions of Parliament ? HOW` is the loss to, the Revenue train the de creased consumption of :naval stores iii this coan-L try to be, nlatie'eti), by the extended -- entiiloyineut and cncburagi!..nieni•Of Asiatic shipping'; and - what is the duty on;tht) value of the Tick -3 used there in the builtling!and i equipuient. of ships froni,100"0 to 1200 tons ? Is it :notnekrer 30001: tier ship than 20001. that is on the first voyage only . _ . Is'tlicie in reality an , y scarcity of °A timber Great Britain for ship-buildi.ng, according to the present mode of "constructing ships, which ,is adapted strictly to the general - growth of oak tim ber in'thk country? Is not the presumed scarcity owing-An the want of - encouragement, and to the demand frequently matte by the Navy. Board and East India Direction at improper si_asons. of th.e . , year on the private yards to . build; than/to any 06. tual scarcity ? And is there - not at this tone; it a sufficientprie was given to the LANDED INTLIIEST to cover tile carriage, more • oak tiuiber 'fit flit: ship=building in the kingdom than at any :..)::rice Ntriod ? Chas• not the price paid for oak timber by the Navy• Board, from 1756 to 1792,„uniformly the same in each year ? , Did the mode adopted by the Navy Board in that respect afford any encouragement to thecul tivators of English oak ? Has the price of oak timber, since the year 1792, bore any advance, in proport;on to the in creased value of other articles, the produce of the soil? Is there not at this time a considerable fall in the price of oak timber ; and has not the Navy board lately entered into a contract for a supply of it for seven years, at a Very Moderate rate ? What employment is to be afforded to the ship wrights and others, who \ will be discharged from the King's yards at the end of the war, if there is not any boil;i7ng goii‘g on• in the private yards in the rivers Thanies and Medway, hitherto the great nurseries for the King's yards ? Are the unfortunate mechanics now Without employment iu the port of Loudon, and those to W. discharged from the King's service' on the peace, to follow, the example Of those who emi grated in 1802, and 'entered into the service of France and other countries ? Of the three or four thousand Persons formerly einploiled in the builditig and - Outfit of ships in the port of London, eau fire hundred of theant thk time get work ? Has theft., not ben a delusion too long preva lent:oli this great, vital, rind important stubject and is it not " nigh 611)5" that it ;should be die pelled;. and the truth of the case established ?, A QUEILiST. CORnNEP,'S INQUEST —Yesterday an inquest was: feld at the Coach - and Horses public-lionse, ,on-the Islington-road, before G. HoposoN, Esq.. Coroner for Middlesex, on the body of Edward Avery; a boy six years of age, whose death was occasioned by his shirt taking fire whilst Btandistig before the. grate after he got up. It appeared that there was no perstin in the room at the time, but • .his screams soon brought • his sister awl othe:.s into the room, though too late to render pith any effectual assislonee. He lingered for two hours in the most excruciating pain; when death; rout a period to his misery', Verdict—ilccidcatal Death. Amin NTA4 DEATH.-Tuesday another irnriest was held at the Penton Arms public-house_ in Barton -street, PentOnville,,before the same Co roner, on the body . of Elizabeth Barber, who was found dead in her bed the preceding morning, 'al though the was in perfect health and spirits the preceding day. The Jury, after a very strict in vestigation, returned a verdict of--spied by the Visitation of God. TUEsT,—cv, G • • - 42:1‘ .Isl.--(Cott.inued.) . • IIY Arrij 29,. W. fi`ur,rwir, late of 11a1'i•: , 7 ,-, " 1 . F- , " e% ' 1; o o ili wrigl!"• -4 . •I)rii ' 2 ? . .1. ; ,,,,i jl.c ,:at:s, i),;.-,* , :), T" 7. . ( .9; drturzists-- , -Aihil 20. i). jones,Neltll;f4lY-.• •; - • e , ~t t, ..A (1:,,, 1 ,__,yril ,?. 7. J: (ox, 1)tn211. , ..f , ..,.. '..., l;•''':' :„•,, if keeper-r..44:61 ;7:6. J. nal - imp s 5t..1.:',,i1-t'De,t, Clrf, e ", bo o l 't irutlieeper- . ---` prit '.lfi., ./.. Holt, Wlalebot::f-court, .1 , "'" ;, f •ii Nictoille . r—Ap:ii 26. T. Le,:is, 'ico ~,--!,- , )1, mel.:?!!a.71(--;._1,,.., 26.. c?. (;iltheist, Liverpool, merellatlt;-tAtiril":so. ‘`. [ • l _,,' •• ir late , if Newper; , Isle of NVig-Ilt, iroptivul&,4=-L'4lay . q• 3 ',`„, ' ". ' l e ei - Worcester, .hesTer:—April 9. J. 1 . ). iqartell, Lowes , 'l . - . L'''' l ',A• street, Pier:l . :aut . —April 26 . • T. Like, late of 01c1•1/ ) ; I,V boilik'r—.:ll.•rii :•;.Y. \‘. Williams, Toils, N o if t ylk, 'ai" .... f isi S I) April:',o. 11. l'arb..-.;;liulifux-; nterchant—.l ' 'll 1 F. : 18 '' Fri • , • pi , Gul:ito:' - '::,,n,••• + kill, 1 ..e of-(,)swell-street, linen-drapel--- .117 1:: 26. /1' --;),;(1 Ilif - •lel.e.sler, inerellant•---April : , ,0.. Y. Lecomie, ;Yr.trei.''-7-0 je7 i.,ller—April au. (4. Fen , kick, Marysie-lo— vet...:!'iol4' ss;:g ; - )o—'..‘4 :: - '''. Iledrortl i Ilarthui , Jrnew-place, 1 1 "Torei we••,•-:lose. timher-merchant—May .l. D. CoJi, l'fri l ,;•o coll-merctant-- , .:)..pril 28.. id. .tivines, I•Votton-und , "'",• i Glonce , tershire, grocer—_kprll 23. J. H , Je, late Lii-' - • l s ' o 4 , worth, (.41oucestershire, :clathier--.April 2''. F. lir , i'e r n o" J. Medley, Jae of New rat , 131 i. Ot SVigilt, corn-weici 1 , 4 ,7 0 , 9' April 28. T. , Seddco, NaHo'ill,,. ' aueiiihive, v•intner--.'"„,%,/ T. ltotnon, Cleadon, Durha n), ship-owner- LA. pull 14. J. I ''9? Worcester, yintner—.-Ipril .20. 11.Newham,Falkitigh 3 ' n '.41 cohislrire, carpenter—Arrii 26. T. Ellison, I.lritlKeteett square, silversulith--.lpril - 26. 1 ) .• Leonard, Fleet -5 " - lia.berdasher., 131 ti'; »~;:~ r CERTIFICATES pru t. 2g. . • .T. Cook and IT. Sheppard, Ipswich, maltsters—G• late of Clayton-le-golds, Lancashire, inniteepur—F. port, Manchester,. victualler—G. Bird, Perceva )-stree ts..,,,,S kenwell, rilaisterer—,W—Boddington, Oxford, coal r —••=S. Bowdier. Old 'Change, Mancliestcr-warehoosea'" II Hobbs, Chapel-street;.l'entonritir, tlinber-tuetT::..llt. P.IRTNERSFIIPS DISSOLVED. C,ook, D. Prince, S. Smith, Loiien• fret chant's, (as trir as' relat e s to t!le said 11. S. Cooke . 1 ,4 4 and A. Mantx, Lowe r Shadtvell, earn-Llealers—T. and F. Laniotte, Old Broail-street, merchants- 0 - a " ' D. D. Dominett. Deptford---D. IVilliams, H. D Williwns, and G. Baines ' Tokvaitottle-yard, Lotbiw r, ',,e/ 1 sttrance-brokers—E. Bratifcird.and E. Kiddie; l'herve) brewers=;--T. Witton and It. Wallis, merchants—J. Moffatt ar.4/ J. Wowlunt, Surrey,lightet-builders—C. and G. I-Amy/ice; llat:ic, irouniori,y-,6 r's—.k. Dent and IV:lit:its, Beer-ia,te,T ,, ifer -4 ; . ,,t4 wine 7 inerchatits-,-C. Ana and J. (.i.oodsir, Limehouse, Cadby and M. Ni )' sham, fe l ATTEMPT AT,SurcrnF..- 7 4 poor widorcP,• o— t i t i Brown wh6 lk , es in, licotl's-court, Borough, and maintains herself and three fart ebilaren- by taking in washing, atterni 46 ' ii , put a period to her. existence iii her own. Mi te r ment, on Tuesday last. The cries of one 01. re . infants, a girl about four years, old, 1):;‘,,. (ver , vented herAiktal ,purpOSe. ;- an elderly stia9,::a, occupies the adjoining room, ,alarmed tact's %vent to inlirire the cause, s' l ' l "` 3 discovdred the unfortunate woman s'uspenje , a cord from' the" railing of the bed.itead , struggling for life ; he innnedia tely cut tlx and Mr. Vrice, a.surge9u, residing in the bonrhood, being sent for, hviiis aid suspenik"' - oe nation was restored. <)ii bc":ing(plestioned as tc/ cause of her ras h atteru p t , sire saidsliehad utifor t ` ll l ,l. ately I'L4n) twelve shilling 3+ being. pressed by ber'landlord for".p . avinent, prudently pledged smile linc;lMant;ing to 0 1! ".:1 her cuStoptcrs to raise the mo!:cy ; finding lie' s4 g ,:s unable to roam it, sile bad dczrmitied Lo .P.l4;s tolier life. Price ;AS:7ert3 l :" t „cr truth of tilis : - .t:ttentent, an:l the...gueral Cloo is " v of the unf9rtunate wontal . : for industry ;Ina ,01 brjety, bunranely gae the money to roll , ltf the in qnegtion s and also inters, (%1 so Far Ivith his frientN, that he procurcil sum greater than she had ever before j;kf-' 5l- ' : ' . tine time. • / 11111'1'11S. ' • • . On Thesday, the 29th nit. in Gloucester-place, the L ai ' ; George Peresforci, Esq. of a daughter. , .4 . 0' 1 On Friday - l as t, the Lady of IL L. Sinale,Esq. a . I) '' Commons, of a daughter." • !M e On the 2d inst. the wife of Mr. Knapp, Surgeon, l 3"?` _ ... , 0 row, of a can, 111 C7l Sunday last, at Paddington, the Countess of 10 of a daughter. , :1 3 1.51 ' i On Monday, nt her house in Weibecit-strea ", - Ca squat+, Lady Mark Kerr, of a con. li ll °l# On the 4th inst. at Cainhorweell, the Hun. Mrs. N'l''. -- , of a son. - e i' Yesterday, in Bedford-place, tine Lady-..0f Jo :n ro- et zi Brichdale fist). of a dauditer. bit Oti WeSncsday ittornitg, the Lady of John su.idt,,— suuthpte, of a daught e r. fO r, On Mondav, the 4th mnet..at hi s h o u se , G reen ifill,:t ~,i ° stead, the Lady 'of the Hdn: Elaard John Tdrisoui . ' daughsit n ter. . • 11/ 3i rft On ..lay morning tast, th e Lady o f INltijor-G.:ll 2 '' ' Upper Fitzroy-street, o f A dau g ht er . , ,' • " • MA nil: ED. On Saturday last, at Hackney, Jaynes Augusta 1% 3 '7 c ol. to liarriet, third slaughter.of the tate Mr. George DIED. . ~,.e The Sardinian Gener a l C oun t Sen - naz, at }pis" is be - ' ' id ters in Chaniber, on the I.sth Felirmarv. • . ~ l ert; On the loth of . February, at Paris, M.;le Ltisignac , "'; ° oo,; Marechal.de t"anip, and a Meniberof the c onstituiint A"'.g.o - hly. Ile was the last. branch of a house which ori c • Mugs to the thron& of Cyprus and Jerdsalai. i , . 5. On the 15th of January last, Pearson Lyons '.l" al',, -- ' ; i 1 .. Captain in the 4th Garrison Battalioi4 and Towu-WJ° .. it .a Gibraltar. • - • • On the 2t;rli.Tanifary ; . at Niirra, P.z.q. formerly of Hall. He was the eldest English rev' llu - ssia,.haring lived there. upwards of sixty years. . (o re' Lately,ilt Cate w, Irelarul, Brigulti-Major Oliver IN' ..orr 'ln r"..elisMicliard ' COthally, Esq. Cashier in the Col.a w ' - 5 1 r i . General's Office; Dublin. 11 . .. On Monday, the 2.t'th ult. at his house, PliclV - ,, . at Sl, Robert Il e t i n ' t it) With-tm Wallis, stria-huilder, -- in thelnntryeitr Of - his ah 4 1...; 1 • -- li r j On Friday last, egy_d 70,',George Clarke, Es,. 0. .. , Banker - . ' • • Yesterday, Charles Tiinothy Cobb, - Esq. of 1.'11"o- 1/I.f . second surviv.ii oil of ,Thlirnas Cobb, Esq.. banker , i' l 3 bard-street. -. -. . • „ • sd''' c' . ' ' On the 4th list. in the Close,. at Salisbury, 3 . 0 3e '. ; /.• ..1 daughter of to e Rev. Dr:Pl'ice, Canon of thAt Catlte , " 4 ,o;'' On M.inclay last, suddenly, NI - Provender, .:aent,t l '''''' 7 31 , Edward K:ratOouil, F.:4. , . 1 ,1 4 On Tnesdav morGitsiz last, at Mdidenbead 1'.7 - i"P ti '. o o" llerne; wife .Of Sir Williain f !erne, Kat. in the ii..d r' . et ,. age. t _...tii.i.. The sanieday, at her brother's boirSe, I`,',,ar , hn ,- "% t i, r 'Bruniwieli••square, Miss Jane zinderaon, of Win!, .. 2 " °.: , taut. • ,. • 1 f /.11,iitr. Yesterd,:y . se'ntaigilt,. Mr. Jolli Grfile; Suilej". ° doll. , . PRICE OF STOCIs.'S' YESTERDAY. ' .. 'tuck, ludic s li o u u l : i 4 4 ' 5 ).:;0 ed i,(1,-, Ig. Stuck, p 7 l - 4; 2g : a ' '., Exc . beq...l;ill=, ` 2 ''•. ii ic i ., : 2 % f Onmium, 1911 40 - 3 ? - eg, -;0 " :1- c, • . u nt ' 'wig. tui J,tet.) 1 . 70H ;' ____ lIIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDCF TO-51 6 . 11g fr % .4 Alorninsz, 40 minutes aft er 4. I Etenin": 4%5 I n itlitt es a.-- Bank Stock, - Nary 5 per Cent. 95 97. : !+ 4.. per Cent. 78 82 3 per Cent. Red.'64 ti7i 67 3 per Cent. Cons. 67 69 C7i i>9l Bank L. Ann. 16 1-16th 4 Crav e — LONDON : Printcri by J. P. CAPSTAIRS , No. ► 7 ; -,.i x tot" buildings puhihtVed•by W. A. at the SUN-OPFrcE, No. 12, Strand ; where Ordcrs, Lottors (pcisti raid's etc, W L ot b,.! adu r - -.~''