The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-12 00:00:00

, 1'4 , 41 . t'? SPANISH . CONSTITUTION. leciged by the Curtei with the l o rm a iiti e s whi c h t h e regulations of their interior B,overriment shall pre saibe. - 214. this ricknowkil&ent shall be wade in tl:e first Cones holden alter his birth. -• berve the Con,tinaiinit, to be faithful to tha aod to counselliot to what may seem to be - con dociw, to the public welfare', ‘l , ithuor i3ity sedet view, or private itverest. (Sighed) lltlit() MUNOZ 'CORKER(); ' Ptesident of the Committee. , AUGUSTIN DE ARGUELLES. I. S. R, DE LA BARCENA. Dr. NIARIANO MENDIO,EA. MARIA MC. FRANCIS() GU ITIERREZ DE LA HUERTA. ANTONIO 10AQUIN PEREZ.. • JOAQUIN I.ERNANDEZ DE I.EYVA. VIC ENT E MORA I. EZi UUAREZ. lusE DE ESPIGA. . ALONSO CANEDO. .ANTONIO 01V1 , -ROS. ANDRES DE lAUREGUI. EVARISTO PEREZDE . CASTRO, Secraary to the Committee. LAN OF A POLITICAL CONSTITUTION FOR TU SPANISII MONARCHY, PRI6ENTED TO ' THE GENERAL. A►ND EXTRAORDI NARY CORTEb i DY . THETA tOiIISTITUTIONAL CCi*MMITTLE. alt. The Prince of the Asturias, after arriving at the age of 14 yea's, sh , ll take an oath in the pre sence of the Cortes, In the following lorin r • ,tCoucluded from our Paper of Yegetclay.l ft h - of the Asturias, do swear by OA, and by the Holy Evangelists,' that I will defend and maintain the Catholic, Apostolic, Ito. man Religion, W;1110Ut permitting any oilier in the kingdom"; thit I will preserve the Constitu tion of the Spanish Monarchy, and that I will be faithful and obedient . to: the King.—st) 4c11) tuc God." • . . . CHAPTER IL 0? TIIE striCZ3SION TO - TILE CROWN. In this- chapter the Committee proposes t ire same as the whole nation, and the Cortes have Once pro -claimed and kworn sioletnnly in *Our of S. U. Ver.. nand° . ac:tull Xing of the Spains, and of ibis xlescendants find lawful successors; but the Coiles have reservvd them fur a separate discussion of the infetior details of this Chapter. 4.. CHAPTER V. ON THE MAIDITENA,Ndt OVI : HE NOYAL'FAIHTLY. Cadiz, Aug. 17, Litt!. 213 The C.ries shall assign to the King the nnal revenue of his household, ,which shall be con formable to the high dignity tit! his 214. There Shall . hclohg the King all the Royal raitii CS Which n his Tredecesi.ors have enjoyed, and the Cortes shall point out (lit lands which may be proper 1.1 hiir trcreatiiin. [Flue following Articles, to• 221 inclusive, relate to the appropriations for the mainttmance of the Royal Farrnly,.pay of the Regency, Szc.---Th e al lowances for the King and Ro) at Family are tixrd at the commencement of each reign, and cannot be, altered during that reign.] POLICE. CHAPTER 111. Cl , THE MINORITY OP THE KING, AND OF THE RE• ASSAULT ON THE CHANVII,ON PP ENGLAND. GINCY. MANSION-nitt(!,cris, usc.—A little .man of the name. of coI, I ty li sl i u a glass-cutter, was_ brought lore the Li , 'an MAYOR, charged with connnitting _an assault on Cribb, the Champion of England, It appeared from the statement of Mr. Cribb, that bytween the hours of eight and trine ot. the night of Weinesd sy last, lie happeqr d to be htaildwg at Muorgate, at the top of Fore-street, engaged iu con. versatron with two :entitle actinaintinicei, wheir the priNoii . er passed by, and rudely gave the twp . .litclie4,a shove ult the payment. insolence roused the resentment ot Cribb, but lit; Garbed it 6o 14r asonly, tt.i.call bin) a rii?cal, and tleßand to know, what be meant 'by such cotichict,.at the same .time giving him a slight hit withhis, : hat,..which he happtntd to have to hi, ilihid, having uncovered himself out of,tespea to the. tat nnes, wi.h whore he was conversing.— :this mode of Kilitration, however,.but ill accoided with the high spirit of Symmones,whonot krtoi it seems, who he had to contend with,. iusteadof re turning any answer, iminettAate:y commenced she , .v - Mg his skill in the polite art. of uriliin , and le veiled what. he'deeined would prove a knock down Low at Champion's n os e. Th e blow, tiOwever, had not the desired effect, fur the Champion stood iiravas. a rock, and scorned to reAuin the, iojwy, viev: lug ins an tag.,inist wi:11 the same contempt as a girt..dog would a small one, under .similar . circumstances. Cribb being well known by the great celebrity lie has attained, a crowd soon coileel . ed, expecting no doubt to •behold him displaying some of his science, but they were grievously disk l ipOloted ; for it was no sooner whispered atnoiigst them that it was Cribb, the Champion of England,_ that the little fellow had so attacked, than he (the prisoner) was seize'. with alarm, • Etna immediately took to his lteelc hinisell.'prosued, he took shelter in a shOp, and Cribb, when he got hold of hiM, despls,ed IQ display ,his milling Science upon such a Subjezt, but consign-' ed him of er into the custody of a con-Intik, in order that he iniglityruhectue him for the adailt he Inid cOmmit Led.' • - • Art. 185. The King is a minor till he is eighteen years of age. 186. Tinting the King's minority, the kingdom shall be governed by a Regency. it 37. The provision • shalt be the same when the King iii incapable of exercising . his authority, from whatever cause, physical or moral. , IsEt. if tfie trx;.ii , acity ot the King shall continue for two years, and the immediate ..surcessnr, or shall be more than eighteen years of age, the Cartes shall have it ill their power to Ippoim him Regent of the kingdom instead of the Regt•ney. Ftoso the death of the . Kint; :ill the Extraor djnary Cortes assemble, if the ordinary are not Met, the proviiiional Regency shall be composed ot 'the Queen mother; it there is one of the two Deputies 0, the perinatient Deputation of the Cortes, the Oid4st by, eletlionsin the Deputation, and of the two senior Counsellors of the Council of State, viz. the Dan, and he that is nest t 9 him. It there is Ito Queen mother, another Counsell , ir of E,,,ite, the third in seniority shall tils6 titter the Re. • • geney.", 40u. The Queen mottier, if there is one, tiball preside in the pievi,ional Regency; and in case there is story, the Member of The - permanent Dpo tatint. ot • the Conies, %Ito is the oLe.t ;h i; ordOr of their.election tor the said Deputatio n . lot. 'rue Pros 'sin* 16.gency dicpatch no buvmeir; out sub as aiiiiitts of no eleliy, aid shall neither ronove nor oppoiot to m1100)1210 , IS, except tor the , tirne being. 192. The Ex t raorciindry Cortei having assembled, shall nominate a Regency, torivo. , ,ed of thseeer of five:per:iv - lc' • CHAPTER VI, OF.THB SECRETARY 0)' STATE AND DISPATCH. 222. Twe Secretaries of Dispatch shall, be eight, viz. the Secretary for the disjatch of the. affairs of State ; the Secretary...of- dispatch for the affairs: of the Governtnitnt of the Kingdom ; the, Secretary for the dispatch of the alThirs ut Grace and Ju,ucu ; the Secretary tor the dispatch of the affairs of ; the Secretary for the di . ..patch of the of War the Secretary for the dip itch of Marine Affairs ;! . ond two Secretaries for the universal" dis patch of ultta-marine bushiess ; one t'or the affairs of Norili :America and., its ISIeS; and the other' f or those:ot South Auterica;. its Isles, and the provinces of . 'The regulation of two Secretaoes for the univer sal dispatch :of Atiltirt: abroad is thus, fixed for the preseot, but lu ore Cortes will Make-such tiltera :ions, as experience : or : citcOntstancea' may require. 243. By 4 approved by the Cortes, `eaCh Secretary shall have prescribed him those. affairs which Aiall -Celong to his depriment. AllAtte 'orders of .the ding •51411 be issued under the seal,of, the Secietary of the Department 'o which 'the ititijeet'of such orders are'leletable.-- No tribunal or authority hhall give execution to an order in requisite is ts , :alitiog, 22,5. The Secretaite of the Disputcb shall be re- • sponsitile to the Cores for any oiderti which they may give contrary to the Constitution of the Laws, and their having been ordered by the king-shall be lo.thein u i excuse:.. 193. T) be tplalificd io be a Metnber of Re. gpiey, it is necessary to be u native of the king dom. `194, That Nicintter shall preside in the Regency whoin the GI ics shall dsiguate, sh6ultl' they not think it expechout to establish a regulation of taking . the Pi esictrili y by turns. ' ~.. . . . . 226. The Secretaries for the - Dispatch shall pre pare iho e6ti:lL'iteS 01 tat eXpelleei iif the public A.qrniiii,tration, each according ro what ma jr, appear to ba nvcesstry _for his respective department, and shall render an account of the expenditure which has taken place in the tootle Which shall be i : rc. scribed. .. .I'he prisoner ►+cknowledged his error, and ex pressed his Borrow Jur the Violence 111.: had beid guilty of, I;5. The Regency shall exercice the authotity , of the King in such ties Uti the Curies may deetn pro; er. 195. Both 11. , genries shall take an oath according to the fot mull pi escribed in Article 173, adding the clause,. that they Will be taitlitial to the King and the•permanent Regency ; shall add besides, that ttiey wit obierre the, coAitions that the Cortes have imposed on them for the exeicke of their au thorny; and when the &rig shall arrive at the age of majority, or his incapacity shall cease, they will deliver into his hands the Government of the king dom, under pain, in case of a moment's delay, of having its Members seized and punished as traitors. • Tlie LOAD MAYon . 'intimated- his entire approba tion of Cribb's conduct, and animadverted upon the dangerous prciticament in wire!) the prisoner would have found himself , had his prosecutor chosen to retell*. immediately 'the blow he had given 'him, lf, however, the prosecutor was still inclined to extend his clemency yet (lather towards him, upon his having expressed hit sorrow for the aggre•ston, die (the Loan IVIAYox) would discharge him upon his pnyiog the costs. Cribb expressed himself satisfied, and the prisoner was accordingly discharged. 2,27'. When the Cortes shall be of opinion that a case has.occurred, is which the responsibility of any of the Secretaries of Dispatch ought to be ienderd effeoive, they shall, before proceeding to any .other bn,iness, come to a decree, declaring whether.or not there be ground for an accusation.' 228. This decree being passed, the Cortes shall transmit to the Supreme Tribunal ot.Juinlce all do cuments concerning the subjed which ig..to come under c • -gnizance of that Court, which shall sub itatitiait the tacts, and decide the cause according to the Laws. • • i 96 An the Aas of the Regency shall be pub.. Libel in the name of the King. • . 198. The Tutnr pi the King in Ms Minority shall be the person whom theaeceased King shall have nt fnittated in' his will. II mere shall have been Appokiled. jlie•Queen,mother shall be tutoress so long as she remains a widow. In default of her, the tutor shall be no:ninated by the Cortes. 199. The Regency shall take care that the edu cation d the minor King shall be suitable to the great objea Of his high dignity, and that it be cost. dueled conformably to the plan that the Como shall approve.___ BOW. STII EET.--Ilicknell and Scott, the pick pl.cket47—.l3y the exertions of some of the officers, the above notorious rub_bers have been takro into custody, and convi6eci _as rogues and vkigabouds under the Police Act. • 2.2 9 . The Cortes shall fix the salaries of the Se. cretaties of Diipatch. COAPTER ylf. • ar Tll El COUKCIL OF 9TATg• On Thursday atternoon, as Humphreys was . pass ing through the Strand, he observed the 'prisoners.; . he watched them,. and saw them follow two gentle, mert,-who• were walking arm. in arm together. 'Scott put his hand against one of the gentlemen's coat pockets,duubtleas toJeel what was in it, and after, wards he saw him look into the same pocket. 'Dur ing this audacious conduct, the prisoner Bicknell walked behind Scott, tos.coVer, as it is called, or to prevent their being observed by other people. The pris'oners then conversed together; the purport' of their consultation was supposed to be, that she.gen tletnan's pocket did not Contain any thing worth taking. They proceeded :Slang the Strand, and came to a install Crowd, which was collected in conse quence of .a stoppage occasioned by some carts, when it Was expeateu they would snake a grand push at sonic pockets. Bicknell looked behind him and observed Humphreys, on ,which he ,called Scott how a pocket ; and they were both running off, hot' Humphreys in s t an tly se i ze d t h em both. Nicholls and Cave, Who'hatlibeen on the watch on the other side, inuned'ately came up,. and laid hold of Bicknell. The prisoner Scott had a violent struggle with Humphreys, threatening that be would "'scrve it out to him," if lid did not let him go. Humphreys it:plied, do what he would, he would not let him go; and at length accused him, They 'were both taken to this office, and sin the evening they, under- , 'went au - examination 'before Mr. 'READ, when Ni cholls and Cave confirmed Humphreys's statement. 'They said, they-knew the prisoners to be reputeci thieves ; they had often seen them in company to gether, and .in cornPany with 13,1 l Soames, and other Well-knomiti pickpockets. • In giving . an eceOunt of themselves, Scott said he got his living by - Sticking bills 'for the - Lottery 9f ' flees j but lie hattnot tie least appearance of such a calling, but was extiernely : well dressed, and had 'the appearance of a respectable man. • Off Bicknell being called upon to give an account :of films:elf, he pretended to be deal j but said, be was u ,painter, yet he could not tell whom he worked tor;. only said , he did some jobs for him :self. . . • . • 230. There stt3ll be a Council of State consisting of 4u INlrmber.s. 231, This Council shall be composed precisely in the following Intoner, viz. .4 dignified Ecclesiastics, and no mine, of whom two b hall be bishops, four Spanish Grinders, and no more, possessing vittue, talents, and the necessary int9rtnation. The re 4nming members•shall be chosen from among per tons who are eMployed or have been employed in diplomatic situations in thefairny,l in. °tikes of mince the Mi)gistracy, and who have distingui,h ed themselves by their talent s,' knowledge, and ser vices.: The Cortes sh a ll n ot propose fur theie places any indisiclnal, who, at the iime of appulmitteht, may be a member of the Ciries at least twelve Of the members must be from the :ultra o)aritte pro vinceit, 232. All the Counsellors of State shall he appoint ed ;_ by the King on the propofA of the C o rt es . . coo. The Cortes shall fix the Members of. the Regency. CHAPTER dr THE ROYAL FAMILY., AND OF TILE TITLE OF THU ,Nes OF ASTURIAS. . eat. The fiest-born son of the King shall be called Prince 01 A4t,trias. 20e, The other sons and daughters of the king shall be called Wattles of the Spains. eua. In like manner the sons and daughters of the Prince of shall be; and should be called Infantes nf the Spains. • 5204. To the,e persons precisely shall be limited he title i)t - Lilante of the Spaitis, withopt the pos. of its being extettdc , cl to others. • '233. !for . fornutiort . olthis Council, a Com mi, tee of the Col tee, eons;sting of twelve members, shall prepare a triple list or the respe6tive daises of Counsellors in the proponioic stated above. From this list the King shall choose 40, taking the Eccle. siastics from their, class, the - Grandees from theirs, and the other members 'from theirrespe6tive 234. The Carte, shall keep this list always coM plete, filling up the blanks which may arise front appointments to offices, •or tram the decease of any' of it,e,perrsons included in the list. 234. the Council of Stare is, the Cotincll of the King, who shall consnit its opinion on all important pointi,' and ,particularly e in giving clr refusing . too Royal wisenit to laws, in declaring- war and : making treaties, t. The Infante, of the Spa ni shalt enjoy the • distinctions and h "th a t: tin.y have done hi therto, and may be ltominattql to any employment, except thous of judivaiure, and ti d e of the 400. The Prince of thq Asturias cannot leave the kiligdont without the consent tit' the Corte'; and it lie leave it without their consent„ 'he shnH, there upon, be exclud e d from the succession to the throhe. .107. The rune Anal h ippen if lie remain out of the kingdom for a iong,vr time than that prescribed in the permission; or if, on being required to re cut n, he does not du so within the period which the Cortes may ordain. r2oft. fne Noce of tile Astnrins i the Infante*, and their children and descendants, cannot marry w i t h out the consent of the King and the Cortes, . out the Lbt under pain of being ext.lnded 11 - auL—eson to lhO throne. _ - ._ 236. This Council will propose t o th e King !Wet: names 'or tillirg tip each vacancy in ECClefilatitiOal Beneticos,,nrildicial Offices. £37. The Counsellors of State:cannot be removed Without good caLtie mode out to th sziti,homiun of the Supretne-Court of Justice. £3B. he Cortes 'shall tix the sahnies of the Coun sellers of Stare; n being Understood' that none shall be alto ed to any Ecclesiastic, who,, in consequence of leis dignity, rn ty have his residence in "the Capi:: tal, nor to auy prandee. • ' 209. An authentic copy of the certificates of marriage, and death, of all the persons of the It yal Family shalt be - remitted' to the Cortes, and n' the suspension of its Sittings, to the permanent eputation, in order that 'it nil be placed in their Mr. BRAD ,cnnviaed them es reputed.' thieves, rogues, and vagabonds, under the Police Ad. - ' John Itennett .was charged Kith le/oniously steal ino *stilt handkerchrit, the properly ot,Joltu 5229. The Counst Hor o State, on entering into LON DWI sPrmted by lOC ti ARKS. of No, 4. NI anlttt-coutt, Lbw-emus and Ai the Sun thence, N?. 11 2 , Stra in, Pebt4hoff by WILLIAM ARMI S!: }MI'S, South Moitcm *riot, .Gro PY4I " I. tid, where dotrtittrnenit, Orders toptiat'rat4o, tifile 7l `.terthe aditOrr {pert • Paid} melt bss addressed. i p ii,:lestscl i ii n , : i g steli a i33 l . o ni n i4i g rktic tli erde e i. :S riiel t ut ra lgi n do d ant i :i n d9mi tl a t l iil e si v lre e a a cp iN l, r e is t i c :i:d e :i , ,l . : , :; 0 siren.„—." 1 1 1:11 4 dk il e h r i c i his handkerchief' in his hand ; he instantly drcke. Its and ran off. l'he prosecator pursual bin), 0 i?icicsov,re.ed,:e. f•collkcild sienairicislitift. bins, witted for trial. . • This • ' • ' prtsoner Is not known si a thief, nor is he of the daring description of Bicknell sad Scott; in" IWu silk dividuals of a class %silo parade th e streets ia the difficully day-time 'in gongs and parties, and who do pp( think it worth their sx bile to commit a robbefir.e;‘, cept they can ,get a pocket-book or a watch; goo He WO coat. man who takei the propertiiieier kails it, WI hands it to his companion. • ' -. '' • i A woman, was committed for nisi •for steal•ag of convielingthese fellow is, that itc cup and saucer, valgieqhreepence, twin ?a Otto , ware-shop in Coi,-ein:garcien-tnarket. A, llr A eof ightun and I:.:ws coact man was -n ' for carrying , a , . than is allowed by Ai't of Fit - ha :neut. . i cf. greater number of outside4aniliiii Although' the Mir•is , d a (1 0 0 — .„, rges no e a ... 4 . ' !lute men-who. Were hen before hint ua P"`-: • day, for injuring and destroying the treei in Po: i'n'igv:tci'le-r,aareiedieri. j Y' r, el A a t 'l:l4.it 111ilstlizITio,iiioPnf,scoil:"1-13:ilille'beilg'1' tacked tile ches.'"ut-ife,'S wiiii'brickbies, tied,2l:l - trings . ,' ibrow - i'fig't hem over itte b 'aye la s Iva br`i yis + log tiieln,i.. a0,n;i1,,,,310 Agp,ol the Wei 14 ,,' o ', , °" them, cautioning persons against injenneV being Pot •up bY the Ring'; bar !thee; Whea or.i. .A . ori o . who.lias the care of the Girderis, attempF“- 14. ,a way the depred,atorsi they hod: 04010101)11°„,11,g, lenge him to fight. It ~was unly,Jegliect,'",'6. "las I .er , ' and compassion 'to t heir No" ), '" 3 ' ; c . c . vented their being locked.ap in }:iiiiptsbican'''' 1 house all night. 141 ii..i liCe llyi MILIpROVOIrSTREET...--Sdrie liwg. 0 mie .. 1 house of Colonel Wooding, i n Dalte-stredt‘,o chester-square, was broke open, and rob !o the amount of about one hundred paan dl ' iv . c pai inquirY was Inade without elrett, tint' l a. IC. 'O4 bitiec,. when a maid•servant at the WO gd.P o i;j e t, the Colonel's, threW SutEciclit light 00 ille ', I • ill'. to cause' , the apprehension Of 'a 'toooidalo4, family, And also of a jourtleynian rinierf, env{ quaintimee of the foOtman. 'rile '' etv* .ol 4 ' ' evidence was, that she•was cleaning tile stePv,,k• roaster's door, when.she .ohsictve.l C°';','/L,,,civt I.l'o door open, aid a variety el plate ea Pe• l es ot 'in the servants' ha ll , which she itiotigh l ' II I I :4 '4 took no further I.lotiCe-trat it At tile nill i '.: l till, "3.!!! leans the . houses: ht she cnol d- li°l ihi I, i In. • .: ' Ike sir Fro:n this hint, it Wag aget;i4olllCd Sili 311 f vants; that , the journeyntan,Pailtier bud• •11 t r u i 0 , .00tman..on the evening preced,ng die tn4bli, iiic l it ' l / 4 y '. ls ";,01- getter-illy ,known.that IA Pi l "...,.,, t'' , e d;""e*II"td. the footman (.s 10 bad: li',',;(ei(:2l charged )i-euePs szsel vice -uutil the pre.ent (10 ‘wii'oo,l,4 tile;` t a. 4l• • The prisoners were silnand°dl")r evainination. . , 11.. ..... SO S Cf ~f 0011 id' UN 4 lON- _ _ ALL .--Yesterday 11'0'1- i ro lob-, lord .. of the Yorkshire Grey, in tile lklt,l,Peeoipo. Kitt, uttering counterfeit (Jolting. led, i litt , a h e is woman came to iii house on. Sunt.lo mil of a. companied with a`man,*''Who called P i D O O re' en!ub, an d tendered -t dollar, in t he pnYri.i.4n' hooe,i' andaaeti 14 1 : e l d .: 1 i tendered the Bl.nrger change;reie3dofit:a: called.i i dollar,e t r l l a e i n df, Q. : : : h ) ; i :( 1 1:i e l tt n , lc) 6, t i t ''' l ; o ' o : l it i ~ o r , v , 1: 1: 0 : 6, d c. xatnination, I .09 of ti, ici 0. 1( 0 " c i niduCt of the :Outlet haying elicited 11 "";;,;10. ti . and called he laid the dollars, by theaisplvp, a ! l ' f t) 'di. P 6 determined to search for her 'next MOrnitib'orpti'ci cordingly had sent for an•oiDeet-ior lluillo in/ w illlst the officer was there the she " t hea d e ' they pi-oved io be erAn'i.r,, ;I,ll°‘ tamed; i and .Collingbourn, On i%aipirling "bu'octr ,description at those "e 114 with her, found it , w as: new glr'''':;„ pro, bought at a shop in (fie fiorough; on g,:', l ","', for ilf, toe officer fOund she had I (kitl sixteen Oi',."ll°6i.,iiliagi for a glass of liquor; ,S 0 t4t1.1 4 orel. namely, two dollars ,acid five shillings 1'.4,1,0 olio w were good, ~b,in the two da t a,' wet, ‘ ll ,. : he yoov shire Grey: -The prisoner saidlite freAuentsgi,,sd and sold pocket-books, •shirt-buttons, Iltrc ( t i lle jai , ° tbqc 641.44 waies,:and that Alia bad 140'.01,1,; lot tars in the course of her dealings ,but ilto ' l , tit s paid to the landloid °' '''.. e d olfh tell of whom. She was luny' committed in „ . -At .. pomp . ' BIRTHS. islit: Hislaggr, :of ipson the--Lasly of Geet.Po' moby, t i l On Tuesday last, tlaceby•bill; nest 010,3,,-,, • lady of ltooert Cropvcr, Esq. of A yOLI iisau P:', tic o o : o t t h , e st l4 r a I n n o s u r s a trec t 5t , ...G . eo,r C', ,14,,7vcr: sq. ° to i l° 14' 'MAR R MIA ' ' ire , C1011:11, Montagu Walker, Ecil. of Hampton Court; • t og Ott the oh instant , Mr. Vavid Llownsan,,.,io:::°,. 01119II:rta East India CompanY's Service-,•tolMiss PT" ) , 1 ..... to Lettuce-lane. .• • lslutt6"', el Oh,Thitrsday- last, Mr POWCII4 farmer, 0 10,1,s,?0, Miss Elizabeth HockbotlY, of tiolbeag4l.:Pfuve ) 30 P i the auntsersary el whose- - birth' lately . 0 l i pudding,: were cookcd. • liiiiij. ;tr ot , :Oy.i.:itehred:Sytginnsort.n•inNgitS. Charles- TOUSSIIIIt, 01, C3FS:sl)::::isep,; LlPCSger•licitlaTC. . . tkill hiS flophaw, t he' tt a e i y".-rfolhairili lielspiolveridi!s7vellivlo,,lott::::;:t tor i. 4" a numerous and respectable consrega too . , to at Waruhani, Dorsetshire. '..• i . .r w r 2ge,Ptittv Sas - pc day, at Mitcham, its lite othiear o! ,- ‘ve yta* lane, eldest daughter of jobb Ito di', tsq.. street. , . COAL. M-AKkai';.oc.r. IL.eficc, 04,. Ships at Market. • Ships *old. ' . .1 to 5 6s ' ,st m) Nawcesstle ••ie . 44 :: 6',l ' :to 47s' , :g t. 3 Sunderland -• • • P ' ":• od. to 104 , • s Scotch Coal • • 0 '• ---,' o d, to •oh oli Stone Coal • • 0 • — 6 • 0.1 to ~s• t Cinders . • • • I . 3.5. .---'' ..e.alcds of:Slut:Xs lIISTIRE4Y. Sint Stock. shut India Stock, I.;"tra.svtlY i per cent. 95i b India Itotidi, 14: . I b s s s i F i r' , spa Ger.:. 92 i South Sea St'''' ' oa , 10 , . A . ' P" ‘". 0 i Sex cliv. Exi:nott, bils, I 3 per Cent. WV. ii 4ex div. 0 inn i unl di ). co t, t ; pet Cent. Coos. 63 fi 11 0 10001 Pl°. b4 i . 4 1 1,1,01 k 1...,-k tin. t 6) 7.164 ex cwt. Coto, for AO' titcarvivrt AT Morning, 5 Min. afar LUi ~` ~. j I~' 'l+ 1 ii , 1:i I- I:I