The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-14 00:00:00

rce mil;lons. It wouhl be proposed to ;./.,ratit.2 , o rillions and a half of ‘var 7 taxes. The produce of fee Eottery was calculated at 200,0001. The vote, of credit was three millions, to be met by Exche qncr-bills to be issued. The produce of naval itpres, English proportion, was taken at 503,545/. The first - loan xvs- ; and the second, and , a half. ..The • total amount of the ways and means was 67,703,545/. It would be gees -that he had not taken any sum as surplus of the, Co?rsolidated Fond ; the reason of which was, that it had fallen short of what was :e'cted ; and, therefore, for the present, it , s :is not deemed advisable to take nay fur -7.lier grant out of jt. The causes of this de ficiency, in comparison with what might have been expected, it was somewhat difficult to ex- It had fallen out in the branch of, ; and from the unfortunate - fire which bad tai en place in the. Custom-house, and the conse oopeut loss of a variety of material documents, it MN impossible to state correctly on what partien lar articies the deficiency arose. The total amount of the Costoms, 9,818,000/. was about 2,000,0{}01. short of the produce expected front them. • The deficiency io the old tholes was about 1,3000001.; . and that of the tiew duties, which had been im posed in the former year, about 7 or 800,0001. — _But though there_ had been this deficiency in the produce of the Customs, therehad been a consi derable increase in the Excise revenue. The pro -duce was greater by one million than that of the last ,year, though no new taxes had been imposed'. .All the other brancht!s of the revenue were in a flourishing state. In the article of beer, the pro duce had been Very nearly equal to what it had been' in,the last year, though not altogether. In the article of :Malt there had been a large increase, -The - revenues. froM British and Foreign spirits WAS also flourishiog. In the article of wines, the pro duce of which, for some time past had not bi.'en very eivcouraging; there had_been an increase this -year of 200,0001., for the article of tea there had been an increase. The increase on the whole of these latter articles was above one million. In the Stamp Diities there had been an increase, and in - the Post-office Duties, though not a very considerable advance-p.-1n the Assessed Taxes there had been an increase-of about a million — the produce having adeauced from five millionz - and upwards to six millions and opwards.-I.7r onthe Laud Tax also there had been an increase of front 1,051,000/. to i ,059y0001. and the-duties on offices also were in a tlouri,hitig state.—The Property Tax, that great source of revenue, had advanced from 12 millions and upwards to 14 • millions and upwards. 'He - thought it more satis factory to state the amount •of the revenue ia this general way, without dwelling upon the dis tioctiou between the ‘var taxes and the consoli dated fund revenue, as it sheered at one view the flourishing state of almost all the various branches:• 'l'he revenue of last yeiir, as com -pared with the permanent charge, had advanc • cal about one million and and an half, lie did -riot, however, take any grant upon the surplus of . • . the Consolidated Fund, thinking it better to wait for another year before any further grant was taken from that source. The same unfortunate circumstances of .the tire at the Custom-house, which he had .before mentioned, had prevented the making up of any accounts of the state of trade and navigation. But as far as he could learn from the mutilated sources to which he had access, the the export of marmfactures in the last year had been :greater than had been known in the most flourishing of former years, Nothing then remained hut to state the' terms of the loan : but first, be s,honld anticipate a question which would, in all probability, he put to him by his llononga- _ hir nicnd(Grenfell), as to whether the proposal of last year for applying part of the Sinking Fund to vi:4;ver the charge of the loan of the year. That had nut been done this year, and the reason ivas • this, that there was oniy one of the bidders edit) • thought favourably of the measure, and he, at the same time, declared his belief•that he was the only person in the city of London who was of that opinion. It had been thought better, therefore, to act upon the ideas of the - otters, as there were no hopes, owing to the largeness of the sum re, tptired, of a competition. Finding the prevailing opinion to be against such a measure, and no other parties applying to bid, it had been thought proper to concede the point, and to apply the whole produce of the Sinking Fund to the purchases of the whole year. The event of this dAy shewed that they judged correctly. Favour • able terms might undoubtedly have been expected from the circumstance ••of a general peace having been now happily. concluded over the whole Eu- - ropean world. It had been thought desirable to take a considerable part of that loan in the 5 per . cents.. in order to keep down as, much as possible , thcinerease of stock ; and therefore the transac tion might appear in a view less filvourable than upoik eiXal . niniltion - would be found to attach to it. Au ;Additional interest must be paid, but then by this plan about 4 millions of capital . would be be saved in stock. The whole amount of the loan was 24 . millions, being .16-.1 milli s for Britain, 5 7 1 mil •lions for Ireland.. 'The terms were as follows : . .30/. NaVysper cents. ; 80/. 3 per cents. Reduced ; • 23/. 10s, per - cent. Consols. The ratcl,f interest 41. 123.1 d. with charges of managementsl. Gs. 2-id'. 'To avoid as nttrch as possible the charge "oil, the Consolidated Fund, instead of paying an arrear of ' interest, the dividends on the 3 per cent. Consuls. and Navy 5 per cents. were only ,to commence• from July. It was a reneArkable circumstance, that the value of the funds had so much improved since Wednesday last, that one and an half mil lion of stock had bee.A saved, which could not have been so saved if the bargain had been then closed. Favourable - as this eirelmstance was to the public, there was every reason to hope that • the.bargain would be advinita:_;eots to the 'Con tractors: If the funds'bad thus risen under the pressnce iinpending 'loan, it .was likely that the; would' rise still furlher, and evety appearance tended to confirm him• in- that 'opinion.=-The - Right :TIOn. Gentleman then stated the amount of Sinking Fund:tO lie raised for they redemption of the Stock c", , t..-arecl by this Loan, making the whole Of the introtar charge 6/.13, Id. per cent. It was: his intension in a few days to propose to cancel a. certain innonnt'of stock in the hands of the Com - mission.rs. There remained nine millions of cock to be appli - „, , e l nailer Cat l'et of last: year. 11% not think it'necessarvco' enterintn'the sub ject further at. this time, and concladed _by mov ing tie first Resolution for, granting the Loan—_ . cr That a &um of 24 millions be granted to his Maj;:=sty, &c. &e." After a question pct to the CHANCELLOR of the ENCII2.-QUER, by Mr. Gry.:;,rht., mis to 'vhetbcr a future opportunity would .be - given for the discus sion, and .a reply in the afiirmatiye,. Mr. Gitzsr - ELL said, that he •should nevertheless wish to make a very few observations at present, reserving to himself the privilege of adding other observations on the regular day of tire discussion 'of those resolutions - : lie was much surprised that his Right Hon.,Er s iend should not have at least I;l.°c:tied - some part of the new loan to be secured on•the sinking i fund ; he was still more surprised by t'he manner la which' he accounted for not doing so, by reference to the Opinions' of the bidders for the loan. Did - he expect that they Would advise him to apply to the sinking fund c If he did, be was convinced that no other Member of that House would expect it. This reminded' him of a story . that we hod all read, when for merly a town was besieged, and the adviee'of the inhabitants was asked as to the best means of de fending it : -the none-mason gave his opinion that there could be nothing so effectual as a Stone ; the carpenter conceived that wooden walls were better ; but when th,e curricr was-asked, he I said that neither stone or wood could be de fended 1 upon so much as leather. It was probmthiv the same way in the present instance, where the pri vate interests of the bidders might be naturally sippose4 to /have given a strong bia's to their minds. There was, hoWever, on'e Gentleman among the bidders wrie was inferior to no other as a practical authority, and he had given his opi nion that it would be the hest way to secure a part of the loan on the sink:ng fund. Time CiIANCELLOR of the Ex CHEQUER thou it, that when there was not the benefit of 'a- COmpe tition, it was the best way to indulge '(as far as they could be indulged) the'opinions of those who were to take the loan. - Ile had made inquiry whe- timer the taking a smaller loan Would gke a better chance of competition, aall he had found that it would not. ,Such being time case, he thought the best way of obtaining the mmumt favourable terms for ihe public, was by consulting, in some degree, the feelings of thOse who were to bid for the 1959. Mr. IhisKissoN 'expressed his hope, that, /at least before the enrof the Session, a general view of the financial situation of the country, and of its means to support its peace establishment, would be laid before the House. He should ab stain from army observations at present, and con tent himself with putting in his claim to state his opinions when the regular period of discussion should arrive. • Mr. 'PoNsoNnY observed, that the Right 'Hon. Gentleman had said nothing at all about the Pro perty Tax, which by law existed till the sth of April next. The Rightflon. Gentleman-appeared to have . no intention of interfering wiih the law. The time, indeed, of the signature of the Treaty bad been most - lucky for 'the Right Hon. Gen tleman ; fur, if the Definitive Treaty had been signed in the month of March, the- law would have expired on the sth of last April, and he would have lost his tax. if the Right Hon. Gen tleman thought it wiSe now to 'fake advantage 'of the law that continues time property tax to the sth of next April, be might undoubtedly do so ; but he could not avoid expressing his -hope, that in the ten Months that would pass Over before that term, he would resolve \ not to continue the tax any longer. He considered that there was an understood-contract between Parliament and the Nation, that this tax should only cumin" during the war. He thought that, to induce the people to pay their taxes cheerfully and with good humour, it would be fcir the public interest that the com pact should be kept, and the tax not to be con tinued after the war. He trusted, however, that after_ the sth of April next no more property tax would be levied on the people of this country. Tliellesolutions proposed by time CITANCELLQFZ' Of the. EXCUIEGIVEII were tten adopted, and the Report of time Committee was ordered to be reeeiv:- ed to-morrow. 4 IRISH TOLL BILL. On the second reading of the Irish Toll Bill, Sir JOHN NEWPORT asked Mr. Peele for some e-plana tiun respecting the object of the Bill. Mr. PEELE stated, that some years a7o an Act passed, giv ing to an individual a power to receive the Tolls on a certain line of road, for a period of forty Years, and, under particul'ar - circumstances, he was empowered to receive double Tolls, for which he contracted, on the other hand, to put the road in , good repair, and to keep it so. In pursuance of this Contract, the Gentleman iti qaestioir did lay out large sums of money upon the Road, and kept it in good repair ; hut in 1810 an Act - passed, by which all double Tolls were abolished in Ire land. The conse q uence was, that this Gentleman, Who had kept leis part of the contract, was deprived of the fair advan tage for which he had stipulated. It was to restore him, and another individual in similar circumstancesito the right which they had acquired Under an Act of Parliament that the pre sent fill was brought • . The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted. The Irish Insolvent Debtors Bill was committed, and the Re‘pott ordered to he received to-morrow. Sir. JOHN .NEWPORT postponed his Motion respecting the Fees of Courts of-J-ustice.till this day se'nnight. 'The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. - We Mentioned some days ago that a mutiny had broken out among the Italians in the Colchester Barracks. The cause of theriot was as follows : Some time before the conclusion of the Peace, a number of Italian prisoners had been preyaild on to volunteer their services, and to enter into a battalion,_ to he called the, Piedmontese Legion-, which, after being completed, cloathed, and ac coutred, xya§ to be sent to Sardinia, to be placed. at the disposal of, his Sardinian, Majesty. These, people, finduig that their 'comrades, 'whom they had left in prison, were returning to their homes, became dissatisfied, and refused to fulfil -what they had promised, and about thirty deserted'in. the course of two or three days. To prevent this from extending, the Officer confined about 100 of them to their barracks, -when •they set fire to theta 'They ,were chiefly sailors, and there were some French among tkem ; they had been very troubJesome for some time. 'On the Sunday night a party of seven of them. stabbed a man, about a mile from COlchei.ter, whose life is now despaired of ; but, by the timely stop put to their clamour, we trust, •it is ?Al over. They are about 1700 in all. They are to quit Colchester to proceed to Forton Prison, klosport, there to embark. The &Goner they are off the-betted?. rtin LOAN. As a few of Oar early Impression were publit , lo yesterday before the terms of the Loal Were known, we repeat the particulars. The Persons who had annotmeQd themselves as Candidates for the Loan, waited upon'Lord TOOL and Mr. VANSJTTART yesterday for that pur pose. The Loan is to be TWenty-fonr Millions for the service of the year 1814 (for England 18,500,0001.—Ireland 5,500,0001.) The Loan was given altogether to Messr. STEERS, and RICARDO, and Messrs. BARING, .1. J. ANGER STEIN, and GEO. WART) ; BAttwis, ELtas, and Co. and TRowER and.BATTYE. TERM C. L.BO 0 0 Reduced 3 per Cents. • fur every 100!. sterling 30. 0 0 5 per Cents. Navy, 23 10 0 3 per Cent. Consols, sullscribed. The Dividend upo►► the 3 per Cent..Rednced to commence from April last, and on the 3 per Cent: Consuls, and .Navy 5 per Cents. from July ; . and the first' half-yearly Dividends on Reduced, be con►ing dut• the 10th October ; and on 3 per Cent. Consuls and Navy 5 r .c r Cents. becoming due Sib January-4o be exempted from the Property . Tax. -Discount after the . rate of 4 per cent. per ann for payments made in full. PAYMENTS. Floit Payment . hiursdayiti . L.lO. o 0 per Cent 2 Do. . 22 July . 10 0 0 D(i. 3 Do. . moodily 29 Ang ' List - 15 0 0 Do. 4 Do. . it; September. 10 0 0 Do. 5 Do. . - Friday 21 October 15 • 0 0 , Do. q Du. . Friday is November 10 0. 0 Do. 7 Du. . Friday 23 December 10 0 0 Doe: S Do. . Friday . 20 Jan. 1131.5 10 0 0 Do. Last Du. . Friday 17 February 10 0. 0 Do, L.lOO TIMINGS OF TIM DIFFEI:ENT LISTS. M•essrs,•BarneN, Steers, and Ricardo . Baring . , .. .. J . Anzerstein, and L. 23 10 3 per Cent. (;.Ward; lcarwis, Ellis, : and Consols. • Co. and 'Tower and Battyc At one o'clock the subjaiqed was the price of Stocks Consols . 72 7il 721 . . • Reduced . 70 714. lat LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENC:II, JUNE 13 COPYRIGIIT. POWER V. WAKER. This was .an action charging Mr. Walker, the music-sellci, with pirating from Mr. Power, also a music -seller, of the Strand, the words atid music of the two very popular airs, "Fig not Vet - ;" and • " Evelyna's ,Bower," written and set to ,music by Anacreon Moore. It was proved- by iii r. Moore, at the trial, that Mr. Power, of Dtiblin, had the copyright of them; and -that they bad been ver bally assigned by that Gentleman to his biother; Mr. Power, of London.. Upon this, the ATTORNEY- Gr NcirAe, for the defendant, stibinitted that Mr. P. had no right.of action, he not possessing a vlo - itteir assignment - ; and Lord EeeErsißono.P.GEl holding the objection good, a nonsuit was entered. Mr. Twtss anoved for a Rule, to sheW cause why this nonstiit should trot be set aside, and, a new trial granted. If his motion were granted, he hoped to be able to shcw that copyright was a mere personal chat telthat it was not included in any of the Statutes of Frauds ; and that, like other personal chattels, no written assignment was necessary—that oral transfer was stifEcierit. The Bth Anne, chap.-19, secured the copyright to authors ; and by a liberal construction of that Act, which vas avowedly " for the better encou-, ragement of Learning," he trusted- he ;Amid(' be able to make out, that the Legislature never con templated the enforcement of written assignment. There was nothing in t o lle word " as used in the Act; which implied, that it, must be done in writing.' From the great case of " Mil ler v. Taylor," it did not appear that an assign ment was necessary to he in writing ; besides, the general practice established the contrary, as it was quite unusual for the assignments from the author to the publisher to be made in wiitin , , , s but if lie obtained his Rule, lie hoped to be able to sliew,, on the broad prificiple, that copyright was a mere personal chattel, and that, like all other personal chattels, it was capable of being' transferred by oral communication. , Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, the mere_possessio of a work did not give the right 'to publish—the consent to do that must be had in writing. To recognize the principle now contencled for, would be productive of the greatest - inconvenience, far fifty people might then appear on any question 0. .copyright, each contending, i.:nd perhaps prov ing, that they all had the author's leave' to , publish. Mr. TWISS hoped also to be able to answer the argument as to the inconvenience of theprinciple, and to shew that it' lay the other way : for suo , posing Mr. Power to have 2 or 300 songs, _ the words being by one person, and tlee 'inttsic by another; if art oral transfer would not secure the property, there must be tWieas many trans fers. Mr. Justice DANIPIER--" By holding o many copyrights, he is'a dealer in rights -of action, and therefore it behoved him to he able to niAc out his title to the property,, according to recognised principles. how would he otherwise make out title. 1" 14r. TwiSs—" By possession and prior publi cation." . Lord ELLEtiu.ogo,uGn.siid, that it had always been held .necessary for the assignment to,be in writing, and he could not think that the Legisla ture, while it said that written :aksignments v'ere - .necessary, would consider its meaning . fulfilled by receiving as law oral transfers. To, establish the contrary principle would be dangerous, particu larly to authors. To his mind the conclusion was irresistible, that if. the Legislatnre thought it right' to require permission• to assign to, be in writing, it certainly meant •it to be utiders . tood. that the transfer of the whale should also be in writing. The contrary pi:inciple would' be pro ductive of no benefit, but much danger and . mischief.—R tile refused. 7 . Mr. Twiss loped the . Court would excuse hin . if he inquired, after what had been,said, whether their Lordships considered the copyright to rest with the, original proprietor "?. Lord ELLENBOROUCH replied, that they were only judges on the case before them—they were . ni.)t of Counsel for the Clients of Mr. Twiss. LO DON'` MARK'FaTS: &c. ft ETt.T.ll:.s; OF fly C:31t,0 anti I Itpitaittr,.; u.aly trot 230 Quarters.. at Sys Od 13 --- at 64a Oil 145 at 201; ----- at 62s Oil 156 ----- iii,15..0t1 12S 7f;s Od Tr) at 785 Od ------ at 77, Oa 4k14 at 76s Oil 272 at 75s Od 1731 i Ott 74bOd 651 690, at 7.2 s Pd s.4_ at 71s Cid Total 7:182 Qttart'er- Is:8(1. lower t _ I:- IN .:**l.ll,kl-1.-• .., 1 1-Wei:;tie rs, 7 o Juqe . May 30 t 6 (Piaitess al, 0 , (. '4 46'9 2 ------ at (>;, , (>;, , i 04 1G .-----;—• -... at 67, - ------- a t 6 , i , 03- 44.4 ----. at ( 5y 0 4 201 . .1147 ------.at 6-ts toi Its ---.-- at t;,;s Oil 74 ----- at 6i 4 °"! - 224 -------. at 60' 03 25 ----. at 5 9,s 9J ''-"V;:i ---- At- 5 6 ' (1 '! . .—_--- ~t 52 , ' 0" 9,951' (14 .- 1 N /' s....._Avera;.-,e-71,..;• 4 han last. itettiCti: A ,RETURN OF FLOWt, ‘- 4 From May 23 to June 3.—Froni t' + s• •at, Sacks. s. d. Sacics. s. d: 18 ---70 0 676 62 6 :50 1 flO9 -65 '212 " 5 175 64 0 9'52 60 0 54 ° 7•24 • 63 0 • ••48 59 , 0 10 A; -- 62 G fr 7 0 5 • And 5 Saelis at 50s. pet Total-12,035 Sachs.—.lrerag, highettiian last , qteli• •I • I° 2, b. ,• UXI3II.IDGE. Tap e P. e . ad Corn-Inspector's rieturn.—.-"l'llorsda;Fp Inn` to 4 ' - ' id Wilt. per 1,1,, . 1:;1 lOs to 201 Os lieatis ..... - 4°5 0d to --' ot t i ~ Oti " 1 _.....-- 13tirky, per qr.33s ud to )Gs Od Rye - --s Oats - ---------- ' JP HOPS. Le ts. A i O. New. Bags. New r° c " to I 1 (1 Relit -Kent - • Si it). 61 us to DI Os 'Kent '• 6 to , 3 [ ti? Stisscx.... til Os to SI Os Suss'ex 7 1 -,:, Id s - ► ES;i4X . 6l OS to WI Os Farnham.. I*l "-' PRICE Old Duty laid at 110,0091 SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English ' IVlnteditto --s4Oi to 86s -7 -5 • . ---5 e --s 70s to I . -1:0 - . er e , Rye , (irass ... —s 405 to 00s 00- l',, b oll. Turnip, White • Red and:Green ... White Mustard Seed lOs od to I4s Od " f.- Brown ditto . 16s Od to 21s 0 0 • Garraway Seeds. - Coriander do. ' e 18s. _per tll.o°' 20s od to 2 2 s Cni _,qr• Cinque Foin ' sos od toXos Od I:',. o ir , Trefoil . .—s.24s.to 36s osi te e - ,,, q Canary . Oil Cak 9,t 1 - .11,.: Aill, , /81 - - NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL I‘Lka bs • `II: the C searca ' 611 is t; Beef • - 4s 4d It)2ss ,6(1 Veal... . .... Ad t 0 Muttott ~5s 4d to ISs 2d I .• • inu • , La, Od. to Rs. Od. • PRICE OF LEATHER. gi j ee l . „LI Butte, 50 to sGlbs per lb.. • • • te Ditto 56 to tklbs each .Merci:attts' . Bael , s . •'- 0 1 s.) ~7 ( o Dresing Hides al Fite Cot l) _i-iides ..... 01'; t' Crop lijdes, 35 to 401bs for . . ....... Ditto ...... 45 to 50 . 1bs Calf Skins,sO to tiolbs• ' • •cl a 1• to 4 0 Ditto 50 to 7011)s - :30u o cf , Ditto •' 70 to'8011.) , ....... • • '.tga to t . 7,4 Siii3.ll S,tals (Gre‘:niand) ............... .. . . 1 0 , • t o ~ ,a , i , Lafae - ditt0...:`..%'..... • ... per dozen..... •• ' 9 ,5 d to Tatilicd Horse Hides ' , , ... tis (juat Sl:ins__ ... .p(:r d9zen. .. • ... ". P i t ...1W- HIDES. lei , -°l'..;:i .., 0 Best Heifors & Steers, per st. Ordinary. • ••• Is e pt; 0 5 3y Sti to :is Cc: 'Market Calf • ' e , AN ' Middlings ...2s ad to , :s &i Eng. Hor,e /- : Lamb kins, 2s. 6d. to 4 . 5. 0 1 . 1 ', Shec— Skins, 16d. s• , . . ci PRICE OF TALLOW. 91.4 " )c! ..--i.t St.James's Market ... 5s 4d Town Tallo!s": t oile Clare Marl;et ..... Os Oa! \Vhitechapel Market Ss 4d per stone. of 81k. Yellow White ditto Soap ditto. . • • •--.1:; .40 1 o",j, • - Ditto ?tough. • • ,•• Graves.. •• • :.• • • Good Dregs " tOs 8d Average 5s 4d Yellow Soap IOSs Nfottled . 12Os f Price olCandies, per dozen, Gii per dozen'allowe Ctird....• • - ' . ' . - ... 4 6d. ' Palm ..... •y.,1;; 1 6 ' d for reAdy 1 10 " t" 0 Si. JAMES'S ,HAY IVIARKES .I' l ' l „, .1 1 ~.; hay.." 31 0i .0d to 51 8s od--\Ner.*•-' 1 1 '' Straw ti :', l : , 11 10i Od to , 21 5 3 od-_—.Ave- ~,,1 4, WHIIT.C'HAPI , :I. HAY IVIATI-01'. 0 ' l ' o , 11 4s od to .51 los 4 od--SA III-4 1 "')I t '''tij 11 I 6 , ; . Od to 21 .• G j___-iverarc' 61 - 22 ... 61 Cs Od to n i: otd—Averag-3-__---- -' ------- liil i4 os i i i i Upwards of 1400 French prisoners f t :,,, '!'t .; '':; j a_r i ived . at Lynn during the'last we-' 2 k , I r e ( '‘l7're i' Dunkirk, rraeks, to embark 'for; the coast (/' ~.(ie,:1,4 unkirk, we heli.e've, is the place . (i f 111C ' 1' " D° i ..nation. In c'on - sequence of the wind lia`l,l',7rOc:f hitherto nnfiivonrable, they have be ( - 1)} :::::t tl : " ;' ironi ci stilitig, and we are glad to. state -; Jo t! 'i ie 0 0 , :: , , c on du ct. tils hitherto been very ordc rl Y,,' t ifig 1) ;$ tlicY arc continually p'erk111)1)"ilAt„lerlt:le street, t4l some of them indulging -- it , o vo" L 'it libations 'awl beve, of'their good riend Jean, Fall's ,i ' c , 1 0,: ie , indecorum'gNx t ' e have not heard of a siol, '4l'., elic e t i le ir ' cartels taken place In conSegtl are lying in the barbotlr t ur - Stn; sv. Clover, ,i ception. • COIL MARKET, .itiS 13. price.. 9' 4 ' Ships at NI , 4 -18 ~:. .. -a r_ k ti et • • Ships'soltr. Ato'' j . 1 et. citts,.,e . 12 . ..... ,47 04 . to 4 &ludo-4114 d ' .: 1,•,: i: tile BIRTHS, il l • i 0a the 50 inst. in York-place, Edinb; ii , ,-;ite' r 'd, ) :3, ` .l Adam Scott Elliot, Esq. of Arkleton, of A V * i;o; 5 l; . Ott the tith inst. at ;lint -House, 1- 34 , L ietd egv daughter. ' i v o i At his house in CarPOdill-square; the . 1 - )3( General the Hon. John.Crewe, of a claughte:v. P.l mat! ED. Uf6,:eat Stiturdny Fast, J. H. Ohrlcy: Es9.' to Miss SVaiker, of Hackney N ves . l l,i' . 1111,7.1); e \ r ? ': s i t r ': r t 4, , , Y , at his house in St. 141ar ;' , ;(l..v' e 0 , . w. __ ne 'i.l" , d vent of Ilk -.ge Jobu Lcy, 3 - - • - tot' t 1 I i10n7.47 of 'Common • ' •,.1' i lI 0..are.t....-treet:,,i;ti r 104 e 0 DI • i t '1"1"'11*., the I 9tblisi;-1- at tho Mote, r' ea ',. ~, tl , • ~. plartg.', -- Iclu'eu,',(f.at. •t,f:t,he E:trt.oll:ci:':re.•,,, :,!;ed Jo, . 0 1 La'•-.1":,-r of (,eorge James C:!;,.,l,lo3ildetiy, F- , ;l It. Y, at Kinsale, .To'irp',l ‘A•hit,., Esq.-11' ‘:,„ V.; . .c' , " ~,,eLa.t,e'.l?', ne•nx .raymme, .of his NV0111;ds, f.A."3' 0 1 i4 I v7pc..t_ol‘h.treani Regiment 'of Guard:, eit1g4."7).1-,,e17.0i ' hell, Tsq• of Coptlold-I.lall, in ;ire 4.,rtYt;,. Jo" ' '-415t.wee'a, at 'Frafilg, Li—place, Ply"nloo. 0, ',•• . ' i'i' lips, C,lerk in the Measit—r's Otti, i!, that vuo- 0,07 •Pa• `l.'hursd...v ri • • ~' • h • ••• ~,,,uce:l:tattio ....,,..s, ..;,, j-Lrlil}.3 . . •....,,,r..,,,,,5, at .is res. .:, tits 10 ,.„1 •,,... ' O , ~ ' ea r°, w.anv ye it.s a Lieutenant 0) the 9tll inst.- at otitne --hill Archibald (.- t-, o.fir aged u 3. - ' ' ) '' , ,pl.i., 0 1, On Friday,i. -‘ • ii 1.1 t b V A"' 1 ...,0 J• • . at Lie- Caledo•nan ot , 7 " c' ha bad arri've•diat-we'ck from the ltast Indies, N . C • „‘, .., csto6e, Es 4• late Registrztr to the Siipreffie C`),Lic,Ll:.:t.4.-‘,.'e. , 'Ma, and third site or the late • 5 . _,...,..... ,- "'"':-.' l ' al `=--r'e -: ‘`' C77:l7—', ............_....... ane....e.szoscsow.,lo saasaaosae 1.-- -1 ----.. . , ...I ' --- -- Id 0 Nia .D6N ' : P r i qt. e- J. 13. CARSTAlltiii;:so. • : 4 7 fl r. ‘: building:; at the .titts-Orrteg7 am! published by W. A..X.;11,.. Ads.r.,,;., lu tist 1 . 0 ; '''' meats, Orders, 1.,.tt • (post-paid)7"• k. CDS I`;.'n. 11,2, „Strand •, vehere, .41,1.; •