The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-27 00:00:00

COHN lilt L A BILL (AS AMENDED BY Tun•COMMITTF:E) TO RE- CVLATE THE IMI'OIITATION OF CoRN INTO THE UNITED XlNk=“lol` , l, AND / THE , DUTIES PAYABI.E. Whereas it is eyoed:ent that the several/duties riciw payable. upon Ch n, Grain,-Meal; and Flour, "imported into the United King,dc,:n should cease and determine, and that outer duties should be fixed in lieu thereof; . " May it tlierv;)re please your -I:qestg, " That it may be ensiled, and he it enacted by the .King's Most Excellent Majesty, .by and with the allice andaconsent of the Lords Spiritual and 'Temporal, and Commons, in this pre ant Parlia went. assembled, and by the authority of the same, That from and after the first_day of August 1814, all the dmieS payable under any Act or Acts of Parliainent, upon the importation into any part of/the United Kingdom of corn, Grain, Malt, Meal or ylour,.shall cease and Aletermine, " That from and after the Ist day of August, 1814, the Several and respective duties specified, and set forth in the Schedule to this Act annexed, and no other or different duties, shall be charged and levied upon, and payable anti paid in respect of all Corn, Grain, Meal and Flour, imported into Great Britain, and such duties shall be charged and payalik and paid, according to the prices'and regulations in the .said Schedule; any ding in any Act or Acts to the contrary notwithstanding, " That all such duties upon Corn, Grain, Malt, Meal and Flour, imported into Great Britain, shall be regulated by the aggregate average price of the whole of.the twelve 'Maritime Districts - in England 'and Wales ; such average price_ to be ascertained from such returns, and in such man ner, as is directed by an Act passed in the-thirty first, year-of the reign of his present Majesty, in ' titaled." An Act for regulating the Importation " and Exportation -of Corn., and the payment of " the Duty on Foreign Corn imported, and of the '' Bounty on British Corn exported ;" and by another Act passed in the Kiel year of the reign of his present ,Majesty, intituled, " An Act to " amend au Act made in the 31st year of thelleign " of his present majesty, iatituled, " An Act for regulating the Importation and ExPortation of " Corn, and the payment of the Deity on Foreign 6 ' _Corn-imparted, and of the Bounty on British " Corn exported,'" for ascertaining the average prices of Corn, Grain, Meal and Flour. That from andafter the said Ist day of August 1814, it shall tie-lawful for any person or persons to' import and land, and lodge in warehouses, under the proeisions, regulations, restrictions, penal ties, and forfeitures, specified and contained in an Act passed in the 43d year of the reign of his pre stilt M; sty, iutituled, ' 6 An Act for permitting eertair-. - ' ads imported into Great Britain to be receive} in Warehouses, without payment of duty,.' t or any other Act or Acts of Parliament relatifig to the warehousing of goods imported, ! lay Foreign. Corn, Brain, Meal, or }'lour, vithout payment of duty ; 'and at all times again to ex port ply Corn, Grain, Meal, or Flour, so ware e without payment of any duty : Provided always, that Foreign Corn, Grain, Meal, or Flour, so warehoused, and which shall be after wards taken out 'for, home consumption, in any part of the United Kingdom, shall be subject to the duties payable at the time of such Foreign Corn, Grain,. Meal, or Flour, being so taken out for home consumption, upon Foreign Corn, Grain, Meal, and. Flour,. respectively imported into the United Kingdom, in like manner as if the sank. had been then imported. That nothing in this Act contained shall ex tend, or be construed to extend, to authorize or permit the importation ,of any Foreign Meal or Flour into Ireland (except for the purpose of be ing warehoused for exportation from Ireland); any thing in this Act, or any Act or Acts, to time contrary notwithstanding. • " That all the provisions, powers, authorities, regulations, penalties. and forfeitures, claws, matters and things, now in force in any Act or Acts of Parliament, ill relation to the collecting, levying and recovering of the duties upon impor tation of any Corn, Grain, Malt, Meal or Flour, so far as the same are not contrary to the provi !tons of this Act, or are not by this Act altered, varied or repealed, shall extend and be construed to extend, and he applied and enforced -for the carrying into ex'tcution the purposes of this Act, kin relation to the duties upon the importation of Corn, Grain, Areal and Flour, and regulations re lating thereto, specified in the said Schedule to this Act annex-d, as flay and eTectualiy as if time dame were repeated and re-enacted in and made Part of the body of this Act. " That the duties upon all Corn or Grain which shall be imported into Ireland, at any time from and after tile Ist day of August, 1814, shall be calculated according to the proportion which the weight and price of the barrel of Coris or Grain in Ireland, by Irish measure and currency, shall bear to the weight and price of.the quarter of,Corn or Grain in Great Britain, by British measure and currency . and tirat a Schedule, spewing the pro tortion of the respective weights and prices of Tuch Corn, and the several duties payable thereon in consequence, shall be settled and ascertained by the Commissioners of Customs- and Port Duties in Ireland ; and that copies of the said Schedule shall he by them transmitted to the •Collector or other Principal Officers at the several Ports of Ireland, Signed with the names of the said Commissioners, or anv three of them ; and such' Collectors or other Officers shall collect - the duties on all Corn be Grain impt%rted into aity of the Ports in Ireland, aCcording to the prices and duties specified - and set forth in the said Schedule, in like manner, to all Intents and purposes, as if the said 'duties were set forth and inserted in this Act., or in any Sche dule thereto. "That all the provisions, powers, authorities, regulations, penalties and forfeitures, clauses, matters and thing , 3., noWl in force in any Act of Parliament, in relation to the importation into Ireland of any Corn or Grain, ant! relating to time 'aseertaihing the average prices of Dorn or Grain in' Ireland, .shall e.,tea.l and be construed to ex.; t-eial,.aud shall be applied- and enforced for the carrying intu_txxeoltion the purposes, of, this Act, tokilid tunoortatiun of C 6112 I and Grain into irelaii4 miler this Act, As ruilraml effectually as if the same %xere reptated and re enacted in anzhnade part of this A, - ;t ; exe.:pt only so far as the same are expressly repealed or altered by this Act. " That tj.is Act may he altervd, avrended, or repealed, by any Act. or 'Acta to be - passed in this Session of Parli'a,ment. `I - hat this Act continue in force for five years, and from thenne until the end pf the next Session of Parliatnent:' .i . c . ilEntiLr; TO WHICH THIS ACT REFERS. SCRET.T . I,F., of the INT NTS on the ARTICLE' , . hereinafte r mentioned, when imported from any Foreign Country, ex cept the Province of Or.thec, or the other British Colonies or Plantations in North America.. RYE, BEASSI' ifattLEY, rrAs. .11LER 011 1;10. Price. Duty. I Price. Dufy: i Price. Duty. • 63 . 24142 . 22132 . .13 6:3 to 64..24 i 42 to 43, .24132 to 33..13 64 to 65.. 23 i 43 to 44..21 X 33 to :31..1'2 65 to 66..21144 to 45..201 34 to :1 - 5..11 66 to 67..21 i 45 to 46..19 ; 35 to ;36..10 67 to 43..20 46 to 47..131 36 to :37.. 9 68 to 69..19 47 to 43..17137 .to 33.. 8 69 to 70..18 1 48 to 49..16 I 38 to 39.. 7 70 to 71..17149 to .50..151 39 to 30.. 6 71 to 72.'. 16 : 50 - to 51..11 I 40 to 41:. 5 72 to 73. : 15 ! 51 to 52.. 13 . 41 to 4::..s 4 73 Ao '74..14 i 52 to 5.3..1z 42 to 43.. 3 74. to 7:3.. 11 i ." - ' , O to 51.. 11 43 to .44.. 2 75 to 76., 12 754 to 55..10 44 ecupwds. 1 76 to 77..11 i 55 to 5(;.. 9 77 to 73..10 ;56 to 57.. 8 , 75 to 79.. 9 ! 57 to 53.. 7 79 to 80.. 8158 to .3.Q. . G • . ‘, 80 tO 81. - . 7 1 59 to Go.. 5 81 to 82.. 6 I 60 to GI,. 4 82 to 83.. 5 !al to 62... 3 83 to 84.. 4 162 to 33.. 2 84 to 85.. SI , ti 3 & up%tds. 1 85 to 86.. 2 i . SG& uplyds. I .lid,.when imported,from the Province of Quebec. or the er British Colonies or Piantations in North America—oae of the said reSpective Duties. 'he .Importation of Oatmeal, into Great Britain to e gove'rned as follows:--The Duty to be paid on each Boli - to be the'saiie as' the Duty plyaWe, at the tune of the Importa thin thereof, on each Quarter, of Oats. ' The Iroportatic.n of Wheaten Meal or Flour, into Great Britain, to be governed as follows :—The Doty tube paid on each Cwt. to he one-third: part of the Duty payable, at the time of the Importation thereof, on each Quarter of Wheat. WHEAT. OATS. Price. Duty. S. 21 ........t2 21 to 22..12 22 to 2:1..11 2:3 to 2.1..10 21 to 25..-9 26 to 26.. 8 26 to 27.. 7 27 to 28.. 6 28 to 29.. 5 '29 to 30.. 4 ,0 to 31.. 3 :31 to 32.. :32 & upwds. 1 IMPERIA L PARLIAMENT. TIOUS.E OF LORDS, TnuasnAr, NlAir 26. DENIMS'S DIVORCE BILL. On the Vestion for the second reading 'of this ; Dill; Counsel- and evidence appeared at the Bar in support of the. same. . The ,statements and exa mination of evidence (several witnesses were pro duced) took:up,their Lordships vome time ; - from which, sub,st.antially, it appeared, that the peti tioner, Robert Dundas; Esq. was married to Jane Rolk Dandas, a near relative, in'the course of the year 1805 ; - that Mr. Dundas: was possestted of some property in SWeden, so riS to entitle him to the lower order of the NObility there. lie had occasion to be in that country frequently, and paid three visits during his marriage ; the first and se cond.-residence Mrs. Dundas aT.companied ; buuthe third tiin,e,„.she• remained in this country • during Mr. Dundas's absence. On his coming to London he went to lodge at Morland's Hotel, Dean street, Soho, where, to his surprise, he found his wife, when he imagined her to be residing with a. relative at Wycomh. He soon- learned, that Lord Semple (the personage against whom the action for adultery was brought) was also in the Hotel at the'same time. :They had been previously ac quainted with his Lordship. It appeared, from• one of the witnesses, then a female servant at the hotel, that as soon as Mrs. Dundas learned that her husband was in the house, she sent a note by her to Lord Semple.' which was conveyed to.him under the door of his bedchamber. Shortly after, by means of a letter from Mrs. D. to his Lordship, intended to be conveyed to him in a book, the Petitkner concluded in his mind, " that that last act between them had unfortunately taken place, which gave rise. (said the Learned Counsel) to this application to their Lordships." He taxed the Ladv with her misconduct, and at length she. confessed what had taken place between her and Lord S. This was the gist of the relevant part of the evidence. Mr. Dundas brought his action against Lord Semple, and was awarded 40001. damages, exclusive .of costs, which the Solicitor_ who was employed stated he had endeavoured to recover, but-without effect, as. by what he could-learn the Noble: Lord had no property either in this part of time Island, or in Scotland. Some letters writteni - ,y the Lady were adverted to; as - involving a confession of her infidelity, and time hand-writing offered to . be proved ; on which it was observed by one of their Lordships, 'that the House could not receive such as evidence of the principal fact; unless the admission was proved to .be connected vita some other facts on the part of •the Lady. Some of the witnesses, were occa sionally questioned on the part of tie House.--;' The further hearing of the case was then post poned. MISCELLANEOUS, Lord BORI , f—GDON presented a Bill for the more effectually preventing the spreading of the Infection of Small Pox, which was read a first time, and ordered to be printed. '.The Earl of LATnir.RDALEC presented a Petition from a per son (whose name we could not collect) relative to the Claims - to the Borthwick Peerage, now wader investigation before their Lordships.; the result pf which was, that the Agentr for both parties were ordered to attend at the Bar td-morrow. The Irish Ecclesiastical Courts and the - Sermts Vice 1 7 ,:cc' Verd ets Bills were read a third time, audpmr,k;e4„ The Dover Jail Debtors Bill passed. through a Copeinittce, and was rep,mrted without any amendment. The Chilgi-stealing Bill was brought up from the Commons by .Nlr.• Brogden, and time Physicians' Meetings Bill by Sir J. Graham, and respectively read me first time; as were several Private Bills brought up by Mr. S. Thornton, Mr. I'itt, and other Members. The remainin7 Bills upon order being /La-warded, the House adjourned till to-morrow. fiOUSE OF COMMONS. Several . Petitions were presented from different Parisbes against the Poor Bill, which were ordered to lie on the table. - Sir STUART presented a Petitiun from the Roman Catho lics of the County, of Tyrone, praying relief.—Ordered to Ile _on the table. Petitions were presented from Rotherhithe, Bermondsey., and several other places, against any alteration in the Corn Laws.—Ordered to lie on the table - . Sir N. cor,THtnisr obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the further Encouragement of Fever Hospital; in Ireland. The Report of the Scotch Creditors Bill was. •brought up, and agreed to. - A Bill .for encouraging Fever Hospitals in 'lreland was brought in, read a first time, and ordered to be read a se cond on Monday se'nnight, and to .be printed. Thu ilarhour Bill went through a G46llClittoe, the Report . - - . - • . 6rwhicii ‘tns• received, and of - tiered co c os taten ir'e turL ther consideration, on -i%lonaay se'nnitrht; the. Big to b.• ' ' ''' pri, t -cl . • ' ' . The Gas Light and Colic. Company 1311$ Was read a third time, and passed. - - -- . The. , second reading of the East India .tibippin4Bill 'was postpOned,to Monday, June O. . • The Excise r,il: *as reild.a third time and paSsetl.' The Lottery Itill and the MaidstoneiGeneva Bill Were read a third time and passed. POOR. LAWS. Sir EGERTON BRYDGES, in consequence of the treat importance of the Bill on this subject, and in pursuance of the advice .he had received,. was extremely anxious to alter certain clauses in it ; ati be wished, if the liouse would indulge him so far, to have it reprinted. The Report having been taken into further consideration, after a few words from Mr. Har vey, Mr. Calcraft, and Sir E. BrydgeS, his wish was complied with. The Bill . was then re committed pro farina, the Report of the Com mittee received, and ordered to be taken into con siderat ion on that day fortnight"; the Bill, as amended, to be printed. LORD BUCKINGHAMSHIRE'S LETTER: Mr. CREEVEV said, about a week ago he had moved for the production of the letter from Lord Buckinghamshire to _the Directors of the East India Company, recommending the grant of a sum to Lord Melville, to discharge the debts of the late Lord Melville. This motion had been successfully resisted, on. the ground that his letter was but a private communication. From what passed at the East India House on Wednesday, be saw that, on the recommendatiay, of several Gen tlernen,. sonic of whom-.were Members of that House, that letter was to be taken into con sideration on the Dth of June.:' He wished to know if the Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Wal lace) bad any objection to his moving'.or a copy of the - proceedings at the India House, in - order to found on them a Motion for the production of Lord Buckinghamshire's letter. Mr. WALLACE had no sort of objeCtipp to the. Hon. Gentleman's making any inpOon.he pleased, but must reserve to himself the right of agreeing to it or not, - according to circumstances.l - 'ln Ron. Gentleman had said his motion was resisted, on the ground-that the lettCr in question was but ti,pryt ate communication. Ile wished it to be re membered, .that almost the first word that he bad said, in objecting - to its production, was, not that it I'vasll private letter, but that it wt.i already in general circulation.• Mr. CREEVEY rose to make hi:t motion, but, af ter a pause, declined doing so. at that time,, and gave notice that he would bring the subject for ward to-n.;irrow. Sir J. NEwpoRT gave notice, that he , would to niorrow 'ntove- for Retuyns from the jrish.Uourts,' similar to those w t hiehr had been laid before the Muse by the Courts of Law in this •COuntry-: . , Mr. FQRsrER gave notice, - that it %VAS his-in tention,- wizen the Corn Iniortation , Bill next came under - the consideration of• the I - lonsc, to move for the probibit lon of Importation, when Corn was at or under 80s; per quarter ; its Im portation to be , admitted, when above that price, free of duty.. - , . . On the motion of Mr. LocitaAuT, an account of the net produce of the Duties on Hawkers and Pedlars, in the year.lBl3, ‘Vas-ordere:l to he laid before the House. , . The third reading of the Ditch Trade Bill was postponed till to-rnorlow.7—Adjourned. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM 11ACES, M. 25. . The Woodeot Stakes of 20gs. each, h. ft. for Old colts, Sst - ,611). acid fillies, Sst. alb. Last mile-arid hail. • Mr. T. H. Morlanif's f. Hippodamia, by Eagle Mr. Lake's b: eAyGranicui Farrall'S b. f.,byltubens Mr. LadbrOte's b.. e. by Gobanna Mr. I,aobton's ch. f. hy.Walton Mr. - FanWs b. f. by Waxy . Mr. Northey's f. by - Gamennt G to 4 agst . Mr. Lake's b. e. by Graniens-3 to 1 agst. Mr. Northey's f.-4 and 5 to 1 agst. thewinner, Mr. Pattle's b. IL tinder Sheriff, pat. 91b. beat M. Purling's b. h. Pembroke, 10st. 9114. 2 miles, 6 , 21g5: • • ....I SECOND DAY. The Derby Stakes of 50i;s. each, h. ft. colts. Bst. 71b.; Sst. 21b. The last mile and half. The owner of the second . horse to receive lOogs. out of the stakes. (dl st,h, - ;cribers) . : Stawell's Blucher Mr. Glover's c. byHaphazard 14 started ; the Judge placed but two.-5 to 2 agst. Blucher —7 to 2 agst. Bourbon-9 to 2 apt, the TriapFazard colt-7 to 1 agst: the Yorkshiie'filly-30 - to 1 agst. Mr. Lake's c. Ti)' Zodiac-10 to 1 agst. brother to Hedley. A Odd Cup, value 100 gs. with 20gs. added from the - Racing 'Fund, for 3-ve. olds, Est. 41b.; four, 7st. 121 b.; dce, Sst. fin!). ; six and aged, 9st. 51b. Mares and Geldings allowed 311. Two miges. Ld. Lowther's Aquarius, 5 yrs. old ' 1. Mr. Pigot's Mantillamun, aged 6 started; the Judge placed but two 7-5 ned n to 4 agsL Mantidarann-2 to 1 agst.Octaritis--7 to 2 agst. Aquarius. The Race for the Derby Stakes this year ex -1 .cited unusual interest, the sporting world divided in opinion with respect to the nlerit~ o 1 the horses ; liiucher and Bourbon were the de cided favourites from their public running, 'al though the Haphazard colt and Yorkshire filly had many backers ; considered to have been the most true and severely contested race ever run for the Derby ; the Haphazard colt took the lead at starting and Made all - the play, and was ;ley& headed until within a few strides of the enf,ling,- when, after'a severe struggle, Bh:cher won by a neck., beating all the others several lengths. The race for the Gold Cup . illso afforded high gratitica : tion to theqnnueraus spectators ; being a remark- , -able fine one, and won only by a head. The Course was numerously and fashionably attended. It is not undeserving' of remark, that there ap-, peals to be fewer shell snails in the gardens this Vear than usual. This has been partly owing to several of titetn being lulled by the unusual severity of the winter, but much more to their having been destroyed in immense numbers, during the winter, by the thrushes. These birds hunt out their hid ing places, and dragging them forth, beat them agt-thist some stone or hard substance, until they break the shells in pieces, by which means they are enahled to get at an - (1 dciour the animals.- 7 -0 Sobie stoiws ,have scattered around them as Mail) , brokeli shells of snails as would fill a half-peck measure, all .of which have been broUght there by these birds.' - - • LAW iVrE COURT OF CILI:s:GE.IIV, MAY 2 ? EAttr, of CITOLMOND"LEV,V..L' SP ct.INToN• F-101"'" Prwiounced au elabo r ate jinlginetit in this very inipOrtant case, which caine tuft, ur gunient on a plea. in bar, tile& by the delcat i a ar against the plaintiff's bill, tlenylng the titl e ( t i:the heir. at law of. the bite Earls Of Or:ord, George and Horatio, on the ground that the estates ill 'question, sitiotted in Norfolk -and Devon, we i r e' deVised to thP'defe"ndant's ant:est/4'in tot= female line, . by George, ;first Earl - of Oriord,-1117 tl ancestor of the nialti line . of the plaintia;l's a.1.11‘; by virtue Of a cert:!in codicil to the test made in the year 37.50: His. Honour rtile ° ' the present, that the plea 'Was good in f( 31.11/i tl otigh not • rectting all the words of the c? 1,4 cll ; • but hefdre final judgment on a case of su , difficulty and value, so very lcmg• a nd ablybe felt bound to frame a case'io be argue . (1 in COuvt of Common linty; for their oninion OIL tl!B intricate Case,---41. Case of Law was directed-, COURT OF KING's BENCH, GUILDHAL, MAr 6 6, TRESPASS. THE KING V. KING. AND OTHEgS• r This was an indictment c.harging tile - ciel e t t c " (lanes, -Mr. John King,-Mrs. Eleanor and,lour others, with a misdemeanour, ill. u ' i n az lug and entering the dwelling:house - 0 " b ` - „ t; Askew, on the 24th day_ of .July, ISO ,u -when the case was called on; there be.ing uv de , pearance on the part of the prosecution, d' e , lendants were found- 7 N6t Guilty. • CONSPIRACY.: THE KING 7.1._15KEW AND DTIIEE• •This was an indictment on "the p r osecutl °ll Mrs. Eletinor , Murphy, one of ',the d4endatd s i i s , the last-mentioned indictment, against kew, Louisa Matilda Askew,. his wife, Ann Dug; more, Mary llipwood, Blakely, and Tbt'"'''' Dale, for a conspiracy ,tigainst the lives ant) meters. of Mr. joini King, Mrs.. Eleanor li.ichard. Gilbert Wiltshire, Julia limiter, J"`", Norman, and Margaret Taylor, and, in ptir" gc , lt d thereof, causing a hill of indictment to be pref er i .,,_, against them at the Middlesex Sessions b cl " June 1813, by which they were cba'rged pital fl..lony, in „forcibly 'making and enterinf 4 , l` 4, - dwelling-house of John_ Askew, situated at ',. rendpi-stittare, St. Pancras;olithe 24th JulY 16 411 and there stealing and carrying assay a (1 13 '" ° .) •0 necklace,- value 120 guineas, a locket, val ue guineas, -five guineas in gold, a five-pound rtit"c. and various other articles, the property c h fit s ni said John Askew ; on which indictent-wO r3 ; ', l - 5 r were afterwlirds taken out at Bo,x-street the said Jolly King and - Eleanor urphy,_ s ' r M r , tae of which they were apprehended, were hero rietr to' Nelvs2, - atc"; — lind tried ttite - Oht - 13aileY ' er o sions, which were sitting at tie time, and %c t - he,,,, a espit Ziary su.rven de rslthe rs,oo Olt Bailey Sessions in the December follon'lno ocr and was also acquitte:l'; , and. the other ' tfire c r. o tr, sons, against . Whom thi.! indictment fbr the t .i d ; • berg was-found; had - never :been brought td"As- Totbe prew. - it indictment, for a.conspiti,ick'gio kw and his wife,,Ann Dugmore, and Mari wood' had' pleaded'iVot ; (ilzi/ty,''and'Blker , Dale had not pleaded. „ The Jury Yount! An-H-Dugniore Not G0 4 '04. Johii• Askew, Louisn-Matiltia. AskeWi 'To itiPwoodt Guilty, of conspiring, along wit!' t was Dale, who, not L'aving pleaded, could W.) found Guilty; ,a 5 0 , The Grand Duchess of OLDn'NELTIZGII the Bench . , accompanied by Lim' EEsKIN' F t her usual attendants; during the greater pe'r the day. . • SER.JtANTS' INN; PkOPERTY TAX. GOLDEN V. THE CON-IIISSIONERs or Th•N`, r y An iirterestiug case was moved hy Mr. oil FIELD before the Barons o the EixoJel' wl : A li petition of the plaintiff'; praying relict aga!; alleged grievanee sulltered front the Asses''l - of this instance, trop) which Le had no 5fq .. , ) ; e :` , ".610-. possibility of redress, except fronttheir 1.444 ; 2 0 011. ! The LcarnedC*Ounsel detailed the Int r ' s ,biclz' of the case• under the Act of Parliament , ' t 1 :(0 11 - provided au appeal for the Assessors to th, re - - raissioners:while it la c e no such appe"' dress to . partieti - assessed. The Court cote rt ocir doubts of their jurisdiction, - but reser ve° judg" jodgMent edicst•deration till next tcrt ment postponed. ' • Yesterday afiernooa, as the Mon. Mr s ' i2 ,.. °l4 ret : sister of 'Lady CLEF:MONT, was ‘vAter'''',llo4 flower-pots. the parlour, 'the heel of h e t : . got entangled in the carpet, by het throWndOwn, und,...we are sorry to acid' arm broj:•en. . ' DISTRIBUTION Or PRIZE INIONI :ir ' .,.- Of • ,To the brit; Charles, for the' Eliza Wlteeler , at ,%`"• To the Sprrow, for the Lightning, at No. St7rrey-stre4.4; Strand. . . - 13, Grea. , street, Wes[nlin;ter. , , .. _....------ On Sunday last, tin' Duly MitTl of T. George l'"g st t. Estl • Highbory Terrace, Islington, of a daughter. - ..,-----, • - . MAI:RI ED. Ni , r• Th u O lll • On the •?3 of 6*p:ratter last, a t. Calcutt a, . , s ; lii? Erasmus ''' l' d, Cli,t4 Officer of‘ the 11. ,,, '• C°'urrij') ''"s cic - • ' -Fairlie, to - ,,,,s Louie:a Ilarnhelil• o f the C• Cio the :., i inst. Frederick Bitrrv, Emi• Miir.irieg, t • .7,,1i . A5; M. a. Wegelier, of Wai'l'i" DIEM his "tide, A'. rs g eo n of the ).:• " -•)" Artcin, Jii Je:ridtLyla a s i t tc at isicierll, a t his house in Thoiairi-sl:',4irei; On tie 2 h inst. o at Richmond, in Sorrry , liiC t o:4 - of DaVitiDundafs, Esq. Serjean't-!=orgolieu' iv.,14-. Grote, of Badginere, upon- names. MARKET, MAY • atShips Market. poet" 6,1 Ships suld. e to 5 64 ' 341 sotst.e ........dc to ► C4' '2 Cinders ....... 1.( 1)31 7 0.1, p . t Le e 17::: J. ju ll s . t_ C p . a N i l ci t:r e : c. l . l l ."::---No• '1,11"g, ; arid pit!)icsbed by 1%'.....A• r• t ;f,e , , .`",t_ne Stis-OryicE.,Strand ; ▪ ' 0 44 1, vst attire