The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-28 00:00:00

TO TUE EDITOR OF r HE SUN. Sra, A. the welfare of the Empire appears - to be yonr. cLiet object:l have no douh that, : you will ichnit the following lettei , s, although they - hare airethly been 'inserted" in a 'Mottling Paper, beraus-: they Place uron true principles, a questhm which has been thestibject of much misrepresentation, and 6e cause itfa of importance to all Collllllarcill States. PunLicos. tin, 11..1.16 Your correspondent who signs himself I. S. al though a very able and well-informed writer, yet appears to have fallen into a concession, untoutritel in principle, and dangeroosln .ior tendency. • f le seems to think, that a:belligerent, who prohibits the importation into his dotrunions of all articles of the produce or manufacture of. the. erletny's .couo try, must be considered to be setting 'up 4c mere municipal regulation, of which the neutral -has - no ground of complunt, as being any violation of his rights. Now, .I apprehend that such a prohibition may be a mere measure of war, and a gross injury to the neutral ; and that its character is to be ascer tained by the attendant circumstances. I admit, that if the circumstances do not clearly and obvious ly mark its character, and the regulatiOn be such at might 'naturally take elate time of peace, its in. 4 nocence is to be presumed : but if its object as a meesure - of vic,r be plain and manifest, so as to leave no doubts on minds judging rationally and•candidly, the , the neutral 'is injured. Thar the pretUbition amounts to an injury, and is not a mere damnum absque in , f uria, will appear fronereferrieg to a few admitted principle of 'the laws of war. The - very basis of the righter - 3f lieu ttil commerce is, "'that the neutral is entitled to carry on his aCcustomed trade, except so tar as the established practice of war among cisolized nations ' has authorised its restrictions, " such as thehlockach. ed places, and in contraband articles. Now; to pro -100 the neutral from'carryiitg his own property to Mttrket in a belligerent' country, tecause , that pro perty happens to be produced or manufidered in other belligerent country., , is, a manifest restriction of his accustomed -trade. It is a restridion not au thorbeed by the received practice of nations.* It is, therefore, a violation of the rights of the neutral. . It follows, that if neutrals acquiesce in such a violation of their rights, by which this unusual mea sure of war becomes ctfectual against the other bel ligerent ; whose produce and manutadures are thus excluded frotn the oldinary course of commerce, the other belligerent may roan, in the way of retalia tion, to countervailing prohibitions against she trade of his enemy; and although neutrals may be colla terally atiected, yet they have no ground to Com plain of tti6 latter inconvenience; because their re medy is by towelling the offender to return to the usual practice of warfare. Buottapartehas interdicted all trade in articles of British proouce or manufacture. If an American lets purchased a. hogshearl of sugar, a bale of cloth, a eat es. et tea, or a bale of muslin, which has come front Engt.lnd, - or even from British India, and it has been repeatedly nought and sold in America, still ti' American can send that article among his other goods - to a Minket ie France, or in any part of Europe, which, under the influence of France, 'his adopted, what is called the Continental System.-:- ' NO person can doubt of this being a restriction on • the ordinary commerce of Anieticani and other neutrali. No erson can doubt 'of this being .a - Measure of war directed ogainst Great Bri- . tam, and' not -- a mere Municipal' regulation.— France may be willing to tetrad her. Decrees so tar *as not to see vessels on the high seas, , ona6clount of having sects air article on board; beCause, on' the high liens, from the present state of her marine, she has nat . - little means of enforcing her Decrees ; but the character of the measure would not thetehy be 'changed . ; it would not become• converted into a mere municipal regulation ; while it would still' ex elude the nenfral'ierisel,,Carrying any such anicle, from almost every 'port ire , Europe. The neutral rights, and probably the very existing treaties of Atrietiea,' would be violated. • • ' TO 'countered this mischievous syatern, 'Great Bri tain must resort to effectual retaliation against Frauce. - retaliation does net necessarily require the_ trie of "the sante identiCal Measure; for that might in'effed be no retaliation at all . France has the means of - shutting the 'pens of the Continent frona.'vvithin Great Britain has the means pf shutting the pens of 'the Continent 'frOm without. The rneen4 . latter' may be justly be applied in blockading ''rise whole or any part of the ports, or in modifying the measure, by pronibitieg fhe,export of the priduee and ruanufaCtures of thoSecountriet'which prohibit' the import' of British produce' and manufaderes ;: or in any other way that shall bee, most effeeluar to compel the enemy to return to, the accustomed usages of war. Another principle set up by America, and equally life imissible, is, that because France may find it ex pedient so relit her Decrees in. tetVOLir . Anieri6 ; Great Britain is bound to follow the example, se 'far as respeas America, by revoking her countervail ing measures, On the . contrary, I maintain, that whether Great Britain shall or shall not follow the example is (taken in the abstrad),.Matter of expe diency; and net of right : for, otherwise, the ad vantage-grotind would be given to . France in 3 man ner soo obvious to require illustratieu. The true principle is, that the criuntervailing pea; sures being pointed dire fly against the enemy ; and , only affecting .neutrals inCidentallY and conse4uo). tially, this-country is 'prmciPally to leek to their el. , ' fed upon the enemy. Uri the other hand, each Lew rakta.lintind to as a 3 one of the great society at nations,; and' ' not to look merely to her, ovsu imme diate interests, Great 'Utak) . has -a right; by her counteraaing measures, to beat dos 0 the new principle and prattice - of war set up by, France, and to compel their total. abandonment. The neutral has the same intereSt and the same duty. White -r the decrees remain in force as againitlany country, and,are avowed " fundamental laws, of the .em mut ttit , Pglll3 01 :tOICTICa are intringen. tile ii!:”4;:iple is asserted by. France, and : pi recognized' by Atncrira, nnt , kiripirolding, in present pracile, a temporary policy may indwe 1 4. 1 - .-111CP 001 10 aelily i: (but without. diswo.tving' it) to that particular State. • • Yaties, December 17, Ott. • Sin, TO THE ED OR. H. G. In my letter of the 17th inStant which yen have obligingly inserted in your Paper of this•eirening, there is an important rumor)), either in tlitt'fratis. crthing or the printing, I have the original draft now before me : Fur . "'prohibiting the IgPORT of the produceand manufaMores of those counties which prohibit the'iMport of British produce andMantifac.; tures," read prohibiting the EXPOkT, 80." what I meant to assert being, that if the . 001.101rii..3 of the Continent will rest), t to a new mode of Warlare against Great Britain, by preventing neutral veSiels; :yid) NEUThAL PROCiIiTY, importing' that property into the ports •of the' Continent, because it happens to have been 'originally of &high produce or mann (active, Great Britain has aright to retaltate ; but she is not bound . to retaliate precisely in - the same form, namely, by prohibiting neutrals from irri • potting into Great Britain articles of the produce and- numulatkure of the Continent ; for that, so tar from being retaliatiOn, might, by injuring her own 'lade and .revenue, ,bc giving- further 01'01 to the Continent:4 policy, But Great Britain Jim.= ing the command of the Seas,' as Buonaparte has the continued of the Continent may in her own , defence justly retaliate, either by saying, 'that if ,Boonapaite wit sutler neutrals to trade at ihe ports of the Continent in the ti'tde accus tomed during war, Great Bribin will not allow them to trade' there at all ; or the restriction niay. be Modified by saying, that it the Continent will nut allow the import into its ports of neutral pro- . petty, Whicli may happen to he of British produce or manufacture, G.eat Britain will not rillOw to be exported out of the ports of the Contineni, articles which are Of Continental produce or mann fActure: Or the tesJrimion may be still farther mo dified, by applying it, iii either form, only trarance, and tt:e count: lei iminedialely under the Gover 11- merit of Buonaparte. , 1y takilig'ati — early oppottutiily of, 'insetting this corredion and o(oe:it:kiwi, vnti• . Your's - " • • DCC: 23, al I. LADY BERK aLmv —We yesterday gave an outline of the Address which t his Ladyhas thought priper to submit to the House of Peers, in consequence a !Init.... decision respecting' the claim 01 her eldest•son to the titles and honours of his filthily, 'The Lady does not preiume to hint the slightest wlietition to the strict justice of that deeision; so far as' it Wag war.: ranted by legal evidencei. arid her only 'objeti in the present Address is to vindicate the motives which aduated those 'who appeared a, witnesses in support . , of the claim. She justly contends that - there max be moral proofs which may satisfy the minds of Jodges, in the* private capacity, though they may. be insufficient to justify a decision up'ibir•• 'strict winelples of law. As the question has been dt. cided i •etnl admits: of no appeal, it iS highly to the credit 'of the Lady that diets anxious to clear herself front theintputMioti of having wilfully attempted t o support. the views of fraud and imposture: ' In the course of the Addresss, she examines with 'great judgment the evidence which 'appeared 'against the claimant, and 'reflected oh her Self ; but alt she says is urged with at:Maid and temperate spirit." Sliefefera to • the whole of her live, t her toiikitia fititn infancy has been stich.as'to•sliew a disposition little capable of aspiring to a superior condition by-disho nourable practices. Mar-work is altogether written , with great feeling - and ability. The 'fidlotving let ters, the first addressed to Admiral IlEttx BLEY; after the second Marriage, the' Admiral's answer, and. his letter t 6 Lord Rua kccek,are'atiteng• the ttiost infer esting, parts of \work, and is honourable to the feelings or the Lady, as well as to the good sense, disintetested nod', brotherly afie6tiOn of the gallant Admiral: The .Idruiral's last letter may alsb be - considered as the 111(abt , h onourable test imonyiti favour of Lady xer.Ey ; ,fur unless• her conduct had been conspicn• misty meritoriuns; it never can be imagined that he .woultl.haverpad ,sqlwarnt and affectionate a tribute' to her character. MY ))tAlt PAPT. BE.It}:ILF Dec. i 797, The reasons being in borne measure done away which caused your brother to conceal his matting° w i t h ro e, it is w►th ple,i.tire I embiace the first mo. meat I.have hi, pernission to write to you, to tell .you hot.of my marriage (lot that I think you 'must have,been certain of long. agn),:but that as I had all the of and attention front you of the kindest brother, when called Miss Tudor, so I quoit you will . continue It / be to . [Till in my present situation. I have haeever , lnved you With the sincerest friendahip, and with pleasure have seen the attedion between you and Lord Berkeley, which l hope And, t rust will continue to the end of your' lives, without interrnp. non ; , if at any titre I can be instrumental "in doing any ►king in the county for you, or in any place that can give yrro pleastne, my happiness will be incieas :ed by it ; fur, though 1 shall no longer 'meet the world with the same face I have seen it for teal - years : pa s t, f trust that I never shall forget that no narne, clink, or (amity, can ever give me more honourable, priaci'plett, than those 1 had under that manie, I remebt,:youratTettionat e MALI Y BEHKELEY. MY.,DE,411 SISTRii, (;o9dwooili, Dec. 7. Your 'viler now inform* me, for the firotAime, that I may call you by I,hat ,naroe, and I can only repeal to )nti what I hitt'. always said to .my bro. _that whatever coulribtarll most 10 his happit satialaCtion, or hotlOUr, will gille.rne pleasure but I must hinent very sincerely, that any reasons should hate e.sktedwhich could w a k e i t necessary to keep ,a secret from ,we; ,what all, the uotld (es: ceps tuyst'll) believed and,this incredulity of mine • .. • • , this , , ' Franc i• did attempt to iotroduce itilritiple,.brsorne of hi..r eltredietsi hilt it was lever admitiett'•iilto pr.idii,e, NI rtcogolud by the receivc:dvvritco on tbe Jaws-0;t140os SuAl ut +. ;ar wits menet! b tdeling Myself that nothing ' Irch created either iny. or mirrow,. or th at ; .no sensat 'ohs Of iniereq or happiness should have h irhoured in the breast of oi ! e broilmr . which ought not to have been shared by the (Auer. perhans I may be mistaken, anti it way be the feelings of a heart a lit tle tinanied with rnmantie nations; such as that heart Ic, however, I oticr it to you, with the firmest assnrani_e that it shall beat with the atreMion of a bruther towaids you and • you's ; I 01;111 feel very, very much di,anpointed indeed in thi. opinion I' have lamed of your mind, if 'yotido not accept it as wartnly,soaS nobly, - and as atfectomatdy as I off , r it. shall rob:tidy see you in London after Christ- Mac, when I ,11.111 be Abie lb say more thst! I can in aletter upon ibis subjeel ; in toe [Mall buse s I beg you tollind: of MO ai yours, • - Alost sineereli and affeBinnately, G. BatiKELEY. 'Coodwocid, Dec:7, 1 79'. MY DEAR BUOTHRR, I this. (fay received a letter from Lady Berkeley, by your desise, inform:rig me of your marriage, of which she says I must have been certain (or some time pas , . Under this . impression, I must hate ap peared to her unfeeling and rude, and I therefore hope you will so far justify me, as to explain to ber, why I was the last person to give credit to, the re pert, as iirmy conversation with yea at Cranford I. stated my reasons why I ought not to be,so.; and how uukind and unfeeling such treatment would appear-te.the world, that a brother (putting aside every ether,conslderation which adds ioree to it), whose whole'mind and heart was devoted. to your honour,. welfare, and happiness,; should be the last person to hear of such an event, is, I - must own, the severest blow my afralion hasever met with.— It is not what I deserved. It strews you beither knew my mind, s'udied my heart, nor felt the real affeaion I bear you. It makes. me imagine you think my principles so little, so narrow, and so self ish, that I should not. rejoice at, your happiness and cora°, t, because a distant part of my worldly-views ould be Crossed by it. How little you know me, how iojurioesly have you, indged of my sentiments, if such are ycsir ideas! I, lake God to witness,. that my own interests have been a secondary ti:eight, whenever yonrs appearei. Your happiness, and misfortunes have been mine. Your honour has formed a , part of my glory ; and he who declared hint set(. enemy Wits sure. to meet a Iclared andnsortal foe' in ow. It 'is wish these sensations towards you, that I , have a right to :ay, that you have treated me with unkindness; and after I have told you so, ; and that yon feel it, I have done, and say hive Enid affection.shall nbt. suffer in pbatemeni. With regard, to the marriage itself, whatever your feelings are about , it, they arc mine. If my opinion is not partially erroneous, you have made a choice, ho s prove herself not lill'Aorthv she high situa. liras you have raised, her to ; she possasaea honour, religion, and a most. attentive love so a•inr children; and to ail your interests and atfiir4 st.e has proved a most zealot's and ga , atchful guardian. Li you had chosen from a throne, you perhaps might not have !net a better. . I have admired tend loaa-d her tar these - qualiOes, and for hi r own sake ; I shalt now love her . . if poa4ible, more for ' , masa; and, by every attention in my poWer, snake her Jed towards me as an affectionate sister. Forgive me, dear brother, it any expressions I have made use of should sex you ; but I am hurt beyond, what I can e:presA at the want of Coefidepee you have shewn. towards mu. You may, perhaps,. be able so assign sonic reasons which I may be unacquainted with ; if so, do , not hesitate, for you will restore my mind to happiness, and you will make me believe I have again resumed that situation, which I .prized beyond any other, that of being not only your most affectionate bra, ther, bu; The sincerest of your friends, • G. BEIMLLEY. An affair of konour, which ended' in 'the ultimate death of one of the parties, took place on Monday se'nnight, in the neighbourhood of Farnham, be .l weer!t' Capt. J- 7 —, and B—, Esq. id Linley Ornve, in the vicinage of the sea: of combat. A dispute originated in a lady having • refused her countenance to one of the combatants, in consequence Of expressions 'bovine!, been made use of by the other derogatory to the character of a gentleman. The partieslired twice, no ineffeCtual attempt havieg been made to reconcile matters after the first tire, and 114 r. S: received the 'second tire in his side, whiCh deprived hint of life four days after. CAUTION To BAK/IM.-411 consequence of in. formation on oath, that a baker, in Walcot, Bath, had exposed for' sale and sold bread deticieat in Weight, the Police.officers .proceeded to his shop, and weighed all the tre id therein, when it was found to be one hundred and thirty ounces deficient. in Weight ; and the baker was convkled . on. Tues day in the full penalty tor each ounce, which attioniqed to 321. iris. besides the lois. of bread. poor Man was, on Tuesday, blown up at Ponds let; near Plymouth, while'workiitg at the quarry there,'; he was shockingly lacerated, but fortunately no bones were broken. It appears these accidents occur from their touch piper, which is steeped in nitre and water, and dried; being too strung. On 'Monday "evening last, as Mr. Scnortp.n, 'of rPaddir.gton.;row, Was returning Ifprri Merton to town, by' way of Battersea, - he was stopped within about a mile of, the latter place by two footpads, armed With pistols, who robbed hits of 151. and his watch. About midnight, on' Wednesday se'nnight, Mr. Armitage, of Hiiddernfield, butcher, was stopped by a toutppd,, at Grimscar Bridge; about throe • smiles from Huddersfield, hilt owing to Mr. A's horse plunging violently, the robber was thrown, and failed ellOing his purpose. • A pour man lately applied to a Clerical ton vivan t in tnecothiity , to preach a luperal sertnon. on his d' , !Cettseci wife, at the same timerequesting to know the ,expence. Two guineas, was the reply. " Couldn't . your BevetenCe do it' 'tor ' Why, 1 could preach you a 'sernion for ove gui aea, but it would;tiorbd war-M your hewing." On Smithy, part of the ,wing • of "Stamnrook house,'Powick, near Worcester', was con,umed by lire, together with some valuable furniture. LON DON i Prima; by I,I3 O MAS WOOD, of No. 35, 1114icien ,I:ine, Covent-garden ; and Published by W1 7.1.1AM AKMICER Sc It I South Mpl At the Sur? 944.3 c, 1.12 p Strand, where "-Advertisements,. Orders tor t-he I - amper, Letter . , fur the E.ditar„ . &.c. (poitliaid 'i THR WEDDING - following accident induces us to take the wt riding of Mr. Thomas Paul and Miss Sarah Waite, of Burgh in the. Marsh, out of the column in whirls - marriages are generally noticed. The wedding took • place on the 27th, of . last month , a nd the parties having gone through the church ceremony, went to the village of Orby, to dine with Mr . Joseph Paul, the_ father of the groom. The provident • MS.. Paul, the elder, had prepared for dinner a roiit, goose, into the, body of which she had put, for stuffing, two penny loaves; whole, and, in her hur ry on-the joyous occasion, had added two ounces of gunpowder, which she mistook for black peper. The party were assembled round the comfortable blazing fire before dinner, enjoying by anticipation the parts they were to play in the knife sod fork demolition of the hissing goose, when Mrs, Paul took the poker to stir the fire,' Scarcely had slid tonched it, when, raising the sparks, one of therd kindled the corObbstible stuffing, and by the es. plosion .of the powder the-eoese was split into le , eeral pieces. The explosion was very loud ; and the 'flying grease and limbs of the goose pot the whole sembly to the rout the utmost contu s io n. •'Net , e were killed in the affray ; but several snits of white which the Ladies wore were quite spoiled, and what WAS to have been the principal dish on the table was' wanting at the feast.—Boston Gazelle. PAROCHIAL MRSTINGS..-.011 Wednesday 141! the Inhabitants of Shadwrll held a General !sleets ing in the Vestry Room of the Clituch, when the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted That all the present .watchmen be discharged.; an d th it the present patrole be paid 6s.'per night each man for their voluntary services; that in future the patrols of the parish , liall consist • of - 36 the diligent DO diligent men,_ to be paid 125. per week during six' winter months, and toe. pe r week during the sis. sum mer 'months ; and that fou r men shall be appointed as inspeding patroles ; their d u ty tocatte sist in alternately walking ro und the whole Pin i6ll ' , and to report to the Committee the Vigilance or negleet of any of the appointed pat role. The inhabitants- of the parishes of Wappirtg'ana St. George in the East , and th e hamlets of Poplat and Ratcliff, have adopted tesolu tions io she elieet . to the ;eoergetie measures piitsued by Shadwell Meeting.. At a • Chamber Meeting of the Corporation of Worcester, on Wednesday se'nnigh:, it was ovimi' mously agreed to appoint a watchman to each rish for the nightly prntedion of_ t hat city, 0 flotl. t.e:, breaking and highway robbery," sa ys The She Advertiser, - appear now tobethe order of 111 : day.. Within the last week, a daring robbql, first.descriptiou has been committed on the re"' , of Dr. Scott, in Leeds, for the discovrry 'of anpther in reward Of fi fty guineas is offered; and the house et r. Wilson, tailor, in Land's [one, Leeds, whehe villains obtained a new fear/1( great CO3l, and o th er articles Of clothing. • The thief , re or thieves entered Mr. Wilson's house at charato:;lo window , and th ough st , boy was ileel'ing orf, room, they were so dexterous as to avoid doe , t ( l ,ot. On Tuesday night a G,entletno was beset b i y tt l f 141 pad, neer Killingbeck, on the Y wk r(),a" n ce he went together in conversation for some tilf oie . mut w hich,a fore he announced his purpose, lb' ueipr,js resisted, apd drove. ho we ve ff o, when the„.viii•i'n '!" 1 v 0 .0 eiatol, which, r; missed tire, and 11 " P" T P - was thus frustrated." Ibis, from December Dect: to b et 10 2 1811 : l f, WO, to of all the Christenlogi ;lily A General Bi Christened in the / Parishes thz w alls, 14 79 Burred, 1c64. 9. Christened in tiw. Parishes without the wa lls, 40 3 Christened 3479- if, the's3—Out Parishes of Middlesex and ~,P11.242 'Buried if- , 41. C.'itY cistened in the ' to Parishes in the w ' l ' ibcrtic"f .'"""inser; 4044,—Buried, 370. 'buried. 11/4901es 9156 8 ~... keioales 8115 In all 17.` 43. , iiiis died. Sixty "'l several il •i ,° 4 Sevent y atui dighty • , t - p iii g itty and ninety ~ a N i net y aid ituntited 1 A' hundred ' 4 - . A itunitrett sild nno • ..tA filutlnridartebied jaitil:l tit‘iViOaly :: ~ iiiitii this year 50.• ...... t the City o f Lon4lolol,_Zicro kivc. b ces i reportai 1,..)!?6 Pr"- -....:—..------H-:-:7 • Malts Chnstened. 16.443 kcniales logos In all 20.64 i • Whercot Under two years of age 5..36 Between two and live 163 8 Fivii and ten CIO Ten and twenty Twenty and thirty 12 3! Thirty and forty 1641 Forty and fifty 1 74 1 kitty and sixty 159! Decreased in the lit There have been executed it of veinal number *even °DIN I . within the hills of Mortality. of bolul‘nutri-suet DMarusgl.2ifiteßsrir.lulaiSMaYhews Cr" : P oi diG" ' Ort,Ttiormiay List, Cavendish•sjuare; the La Y Spikes, EMI. or a Soo. T0..,,,,knenr., . ip,,,„„,.,., 0. Monday last, at GWellflap, in. Cornwall, Poliliii: tier- House, near 171U10. ; • ,E.telon* dSUdravu.geY:tr;?oerraloth°nfltvhiCiiiiii/niticscl:oYEt.s'e'o,..ltor_hp.re. On Alio 1 2th of November last, at lialilas, * Nova ot:,31; _R a i t L e -liani.Kidston, jun. Lsq. to a t as I '' I lames S;2: ut ampton, On Sull'itdifiyi-t evening, the 1341 inltViuleff '' At §O‘' l li —:-" '.' ' r ' a lingering illness of many years niest.severe pates at 11,,,,, tiring., which she bore h unequalled . lottitude..,rev"... nation, r 0 1 Mrs. 1- R e o i,; a is i , widow Ariiitery. . 01 this lets: On Sunday last, at tier sistec's hoyse in the.Strnas in t .. 28111 year of her age, Isabella Lewin, of RNA Mill, ; $ i wick, ywingeit daughter of the late Ali. o f DroW l 7. °' the Strand. . .. fir On Monday last , at her house in Curton.street, rvillY,3 1 Fei ll: Ell:94oti; of si,nuninhiensC, minty in the Bth year of hot age Lady Harriet Keade, `tip and relitt of Sir john Kcaje, 'Bart. formerly of Sliiptellriddtr; iscountess We, and also heiress of the late Will l4lll °I" On the aith Inst. Mrs . Toosey, wife of Mr. 10S2Ph,:,r`r; vsetytywotril,47,icalgi,e(ian4,isi.nterßeLks:lic: lat;W. li. CoYict '" ‘, gc 4 On elnistinas-alay, Mrs. Iterman, of Walcot•place. ° $2. ,- of Oitiard. fIiCCC ot the I* On Thursday night. it his son's house in Powis-4.::::, IlloomsbUry, l'eter War , :,;;,. :;,.i. ; ,;,;,:,ierrtan ts•Ci 11:0,0,6uwi' ist-is: mefeantile world , and much respected Dr a mi" -- ' tiain a friefids. . 2t i of On th e 14th inst• 3getl 72,, Mf3, Maly Whiter a 11 - --" , the Tortilo Devizes, ilio. ° ..... , COAL MARK ET, Drs. 27. Ships at Market: Ships sold. 111, d, 79 i Newca,stir •• • • 29i . 4 6 454),. i; Suo'deil.And 2 49`• tgr. to 4 —. 0" HIGH tVATER AT LONAON Morning', 42irtin. after I R . E OW. g min. v ening, • a }ter 4. 3n..tuet, Gtofiverur-sqviar:, 1,:43t be addre,st:ci.