The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-07 00:00:00

ItLI .11ENT. HOUSE OP LORDS, FR Y, MAY G. Tn the aupeal Cunningham se. Ctinninghami Sir Samuel Ro rainy and Mr. Horner were heard for the Appellant.-4urtlior hearing an Monday. 111(O:hani's Divorce 13111 was read a second time, and or dered to he committed on Monday. The Simple Cimtract Debt Bill was brought up from the 'Commons by Sir S. Romilly and others, and the Irish .fudges' Pension 13111 by Mr. Brogden and others.--React a first, and ordered'to be read a second time. PANTHEON THEATRE. The Duke of NoaFoßtt. moved the reading. of the - Order' of the Day for the second reading of 'the Pantheon Theatre Bill, • with a view to move that 'it Should be discharged, which motion he" %vas inducel to make for particular reason.s, lie added, that be should, "for the• satisfa.ctign of all the parties interested, give due noticesof the day upon which he proposed to move a farther - pro ceeding on this measure. SWEDEN. Earl GREY observed, that, among the Papers laid on the Table, in consequence of a motkin which he had on a fornier occasion snhmitted to• the House, with a view to ascertain how far the compact between this country and the Swedish Gcrvernment bad been executed, he found aseturn from Mr. Edtw .. thornton, dated the 6th of June, 1813, in which it was stated that Sweden bad at that time about 30,000 men in readiness 'to per: : form its part - or the-contract. _But - as this return referred only to the commencement of the' cam paign, and as it was . 1-ery passible that the'King of Sweden had,been since deficient in the perform- . ance of his engagements; •be wished for a return of the troops furnished by that power, up to the lateit period at which the same could be . made nut. .Blich information he thought necessary, with a YiCSN' to the motion which be proposed to bring' forward on Tuesday. He saw, from the Papers • on the table, that the several instalments upon the-subsiq which this country had coyenantedlo pay to Sweden had . _ loeen regularly discharged - , and from this circumstance it might be concluded -that the whole of .the troops promised by the Swedish Government had been supplied, But of this supply he- desired information. From the Papers on the table, he saw that Guadaloupe had not yet beA surrendered, to Sweden, although, according to treaty, it was to have been surrender.: ed' on the Ist of August last, and therefore he wished to know whetherthe non-surrender of this c• olony was the consequence of 'Sweden's having b• een deficient in the performance of her part of the Treaty alluded to. • Earl BATHURST stated, that his Maiesty's Go vernment lead not received any return of the num ber of troops Which Sweden was to have furnished for•the common cause, since that specified in thik, 'Pliper referred to by the Noble Lord. But (4(.) :1 • vernnient had no reason whatever to coricludel that the number of troops which Sweden engaged; to furnish had not at all times been comple ' fe.— With regard to Guadalottpe, the non-surrender of that Colony. did not proceed from any_non-Perz, formance of •contract, or from . any distruk ever in Sweden ; but simply from this cir Com: st .;tee„. that the Swedish Government hail nut made any application` for its surrender. Earl GREY conceived that it was 'the ditty, of M• inisters to have obtained that which our Agent, in Sweden was bound to.furnish, namely, a regu lar account, at, different periods, of the number of Troops, which Sweden • supplie'd according • tO -Treaty. The information contained in the Paper on the table stated the number merelyse, y support the Allies ; but there was no info tion before the House 4 to the number which ac italty joined the Allies. Earl BATHURST repeated, that the• Paper on the table Stated the number of Swedish troops in rea diness on the 6th of June, 1813. Earl (P3EI.-Still the lions,e is uninformed whether that or what nOmber joined‘ the Allied Army. From some information that has reached • me, lam led robelieve that the Swedish contingent svai never complete.—Adjourned till Monday. .HOUSE OF COMMONS. DEVONSHIRE COUNTY RATE DIM • , Sir T. 'ACLAND presented a Petition from the Magistrates of the County of Devon, against the• Bill that was now in pro gress )hr07;7,1) the Honse., Lord EBRINGTON spoke against its being received ; after which the question being put, it was ordered to lie on the Tall e. • Lord EBRINGTON then moved the second reading of the Tailt, and, In a speech of Considerable length, dwelt upon the benefits it would - coact - upon the County: Sir C. POOLE. oppo4ed the Rill, and moved; as an Amend ment, that it should he read a second time that day six months. A lung Conversation then ensued, in which Mr. Courtenay, , Sir T. ALlattd, who opposeil the Bill, as did 'Mt. Preston also, and Lord Ehrington, participated ; after which the House di , vided, when the mint tiers suet'—A.Yes 92—Noes 54.-38 ma ' jorits' in favour of t heseoond reading, which accordingly took place. , . Mr. ROSE mewed for , thv Amount of all Duties laid on .strong Beer and within the last four years, ending July 1818. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCH&- QUER, it was otdered that the House, oil its rising, should adjourn till Mouday. MR. COLVILLE. Mr. WHITBREAD repeated his inquiries respect ing,' this person, who, he understood, was still alive. ; Mr. ADDINGTON said, be could inform 06 thm. Member front authority, that though it was not thought expedient to - grant the immediate re lease of Mr. Colville, 'yet his confinement would not he of long duration. Sit F. BURDETT said, he bad always cobsidered Mr. Colviile's ease as one of peculiar hatdship, and be hoped that it was riot 'intended to con tinue ii impriogment' much longer ; he would, meanwhile, be treated with every 'kindness pos rible. C AIYrAIN MANBr. Ml'. ROSE called the wtention of the Housn to the Plai'n of 11 ' 15 Officer Nr his valuable dis- COvery tueoug , of saving Shipwrecked Ma riner', In a kin ct Con , Thitee, a variety of wtrOog in , ,tances were detailed-, in which his in vim ion had proved serviceable ; - iwad since that, a 1/ e - p oi _t of Naval Officers h tl been given, , all of whom concurred in t xyressing their approbation of it. lie ernsted, Ilierefore, that the House would feel every disposition to concur witii .proposing a further reward to Captain (Hear. hear !).—lt would be rewarding an in- Tendon w;iich not only saved the lives of British 6earueu, but the lives of seamen. el over the .world, for it linci now becoMe 10 simple and se easy, that it only required to be known, in order to be generally inhipted. : Captain Manby had in-, vented three mortars Of different sizes ; the largest' Would carry a ball, with a rope attached to a' quarter , of a mile ; the second would carry it 300- yardS'i, and the smallest, 100 yards,. It .was true, indeed, that wrecks did not always take plpce 'near the coast ds, a quarter of a mile ; but when:it ‘vas'colfsidered,how large a proportion of .the in happened within that distance, the practical' utility of the scheme would be equally obvious. The Largek of the mortars might be carried by two hien, in a hand-barrow ; the seeOnd.more easily; and the ,third might be transported on a man's baek. Tire facility of conveyance; , therefore, rendered iteasy to have them applied , on what ever part' of the coast it ,Tight be necessary. Capt. Minify, however, ,did not stop bad beef found difficult, sometimes, to fire ,the mortars: on account of- the 'heavy surf. This Ike had remedied by a very simple process. He had also invented a ladder, which would so greatly facilitate time saving of persons when the wreck happened near the shore, that .''e would take upon . :to say, that if those ladders bad been known li•hen the naleswell was Itist, •instead of the, fp who then perished, not one would have been'il,rowned--(Hear, hear !).—Ciipt.Manby had spent. •';,.!:,•r eat deal of time ,and property in bring ing the;t discoveries to peifeetion, and he thought Lim a fit object f'orPacliatnentny reward—(Hear !). He should therefore move, that the Papers laid on the table, 4elating to Capt. Mani)y, he referred a i Select Committee to report thereon, _with ob servations. \ • • Sir F. BURDETT expressed his hOpe, that the claims of another individual, Mr. Maiiison, the inventor of• the life 7 prescrvers, would not he ne glected. • - Mr. P. MooriF,, Said, he had been requested to lay in a claim for a Mr. I3ell, of whose invention he had been authorized, by ,a Gentle Mon who had called him out for the purposi!, to term Captain Manby's s.ystem a species ot, piracy. Mr. ROSE, in reply, read a passage from the'lle- . port of the Committee-on 'Captain'Manlis inven tion, in notice war taken of the invention of Mr. Bell, which was stated to be.very ingeni ous, but not at all applicable to the purPoses which Captain M'aribY's %vent to attain. • Mr. WYNNE wished this useful invention to be taken up by the public, and asked the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite how that could best be done. Mr. ROSE said, that Government hail had this in contemplation: It was found that at an ex pence of about 20,0001. 250 of these mortars could be placed at different stations round the coast. Mr. - WlLBtnroncE declared, that many lives had been saved on the North-east-coast of York 4re *by Captain Manby's , invention • Mr. AVHITBREAD bore high testimony to Cap lain Manby's merits. ; That Ge v ntienian had de voted the whole of his time and 'fortime to this truly useful invention. It was with concern he addled, that he had also entl4ngered his life, for be Was at that time in-extreme ill he•Altli, con sequence of his persevering exertions on *lie sNh ject. With respect to Mr.. MAlison's,inventioo of the tile-preserver, it was certainly an excellent one, and ought to be adopted (as it had been re commended ,to be, by the Committee appointed to investigate. its merits) ;but if it ;vele' so, it could / not supersede that of Captain Manhy's. Lacom said, that .the drew- of the Venus, wrecked last summer at Yarmouth,: consisting of r• 7 men, owed their lives entirely to Captain•Man by's, invention.' • The motion was then agreed to, and a Com mittee appointed, accordingly. • • COLONIAL OFFICES. • Mr. GOULtURN moved the third reading of the Colonial Offices Bill. Mr. BAN s kr:s said, the raiLical fault _he ,found with the Bill was, that its frAmers ul reared it on a very bad model; viz. the Act ,passed ; and a Bill so trained. could do no otherwise than fail in its effect: The Goyerners and' 'Lieutenant- Governors of our Colonies atm oa,d were the cause of the first Bill, :passed in 782, - being of no use, by giving lea,Ye of absenEe to those who held places' expressly or condition of residing in such Colony, and. performing the doty of his office in peiSon. The framers of this Bill supposed they would remedy the evil by taking away the 'privi lege of the Governors to give leave of absence, by making it necessary' that they should give no, tice of such leave of absence. And to whom were the Governors to , give this notice ? Why, forsooth, to tile offi,ce -the i .Secretaries or State, which would, in fact, he nugatory. It was . his firm belief that as it stood ac present, would be fully as imperative as the Act 0n52 , 2, which it affects to amcod, and which is a.bad model on which to found an Act purporting to.be productive of so mast ad vantages. The-only security for the execution of .the pi-ef:ent Bill, if passed into a law, would he the penalty of,loo/. attaching on the non-transmission by the Governors of such leave of absence as they mav respectively give.: This penalty could only be recovered by a common informer, ‘Vho would have, infinite difficulty in acquiring his informa tion ; and after he had acquired it, he then would have to .prosecute a person residing; abroad,which would not be the most deiirable trying: The best remedy would be to provide handsomely for the person actually resident, and performing the duties of his office; but not enough to allow him • to live handsomely at home„ and to pay another, r man for doing the duty. Uoless . you make per sons actually perform the duties of those offices, the same evils would continually occur, and r fig. for your penalties. Ile_could not consent to•cover theta with the shield of- leave of absence under the amended Act, which would woke it as inefft= cacibus • and nugatory as the original had been. found to be. The 'lion. Gentleman conclud e d, by moving as an amendment, that the Bill be reati a third time this day se'nnight. Mr. B. BATHURST replied_ at some length to the lastspeaker, and.. stated that every office lately granted in the colonies had been upon the express condition of ;the residence of the party ; which 'residence it : would he the interest of the white pc,- pnlation to enforce. ji..very means had been adopted to give validity to the. provisions of the Bill ; hut if the Mu. Gentleman were of a diffe rent opinion, the subject vyas as much open to 6010 Afewiber, as if no such tit had been introduced. He was unable to see what could be gained:by acceding to the amendmentl if the Bill Were radically bad, it should be thrown out altogether ; or if the, lion. Member thought it was capable: of being improved, it was compe tent for him or for any other Member, though the usual stage was gone to suggest whatever might have a teuiettcy to giie it additional.effi= cacy. - Mr. BANKES explained. Mr. CRELVEY coincided in opinion ivitlr the lion. Uentlennaho proposed the amendment. The question was two;-fold : Was any gill neces sary ? and, if so, was the present the proper 'Bill ! Pe thought any new Bill nnnecessary, and espe cially the present Bill, which went t) defeat all the , provisions of the fOrmer: By the Act of the 22(1 of the King, theCrown.had power to enforce residence ; and the present Bill went to ratify leave of absence, not only to those who now field offices In the coltqes , , but to all the patentees in reversion. lie believed that Mr. - Lc Marchlnt was the only Officer in the colonies who, was con - welled to. reside. Should the Bill he read . a third time, be should-move, that the title of it he, 4‘ A Bill to, dispense with the Provision of .the Act of the 22d of the King, enforcing the Re -silence of Colonial Officers, the case of Sir B. •Nepean, Mr. King, and othets,• holding' Offices in the Colonies, and also in the case of the Paten tees in Reversion to the same Office,"' Air. P. MooRE read some documents to: spew that Governor Got e, of Canada, had been charged by a Deputation from the Colony to the Prince Regent, with several acts of inisgovernment,.and that be was_ an Object' of great disgust amongst the Colonists. • • • . Mr. \V. DoNn.kp called'A - Ve Hob. Gentleman to order, and said this had no relevancy to the - Mr. P. Mooch; said Ite mentioned the circum stance, to give the' Ministers an opportunity of some remedy. Mr. BRoveN rose to ask whether Mr. Le Mar chant, after' the circumstances which 'had tran spired, was to he continued in his office. Me. GouFßußNmdas happy to have an oppor tunity of explaining , the circomnstitnces,of that ap- . pointment. Some time ;ago, numerous applica tions were made ro the Noble Lbrd at the .head Of the Colonial' Department, ,in favour of .N.fr-. Le Marchant. The applicants consisted not merely of the friends of - Ministers, but of some of the cost respectable of the OnpositiOn. They stated, that Mr. Le i\lrchant was a deserving man; the brother' of the gallant Officer who tell at Sala manca, and that he was left without.the-mvans of supporting a large family. On this ground alone lie received his appointment, being per sonally totalLy i nnknown to .the Government.— When a recent correspondence appeared„ he was desired to stay till the matter should be investi gated. As :Co the circumstance of his having been Paymaster at Woolwich, it appealed that. be had in that capacity been indebted . to the public, and had given security ; amid tie debt hail not been . paid, vuetely account of some legal for mality. Mal respect to Governor Gore, be tainly had not been removed for any misconduct. Mr. INTITITBREAD remarked, that though the Hon. Gentleman seemed to think it Was still fit Matter fOr consideration, whether Mr ;Le Mar= chant should proceed to his appointment ; yet, for _ hiS own part, he must say, that whatever might , be the result of certain trials, the echidna of that person must be considered in: precisely the same light. He had for a consideration undertaken to give or withhold eeidence :and - no subsequent in vetigation could put this behavemi out of its true - and simple meaning,. As to Mr. Gore, it at least . was known, that . many persons wbom he had sent home had been exculpated of the charges brought' against them ; though he must say, - thht k re flected great discredit on the ColOilial Depart ment, that they had not been allowed a copy of the charges preferred against‘thpu, nor were al lowed to go back to the colony. - Mr. STEPHEN said, that it- was frequently ne ..eessary, for time peace cfl the colonies, to separate the . official GOvernors, though perhaps no great‘__ 'blame attached to any party. He defended the Bill, as calculated to enforce residence in cases not provided for by the fOrmer Act.- The IJotise then divided on the 'amendment : for it 8, against it 48.-46 thajority in favour of the Bill. The Bill was then read a third time; some amendments were -added, and it paSsed.: The Innkeepers Bill was re:id a third time, and passed. The ,Irish Ecclesiastical Courts Bill went thrqugh a Com mittee, and the Reporr was ordered to be received on Mondhy. The Save Ships Bill Was reported, and ordered to he read a third time on Monday. • The Report .of the Committee on French Manufactures, by which it.was agreed that a duty of ICA. should be imposed on every Wel. value, teas brought up and agreed to, and aßill wdertid akiirding.ly: • - • . ' The SeOtetr Vetdizts.Bill went through a Committee. To be ,eported on ribniday• i,e motion .as t 9 thy Co-,y Right of Books was postponed, ti!l fuesday.—lidjounied tilt Monday. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OV KING's ALiy 6. . . There was nothing of interest in the Court of King's Bench yesterday: The Co!lrt Was. cm played .to,ti late hour with bail afterwardS with. special arguments, and nolno,tions of consequence occurred.. COURT OF EI..CHEQUER, MAY 6. • liOI3INSONS V. MA AND GOUCII. This - _cause came before the Court upon demur rer, by the plaintiffs, to the- pleas put in on the part of the defendants. :Ile action was brought by the plaintiffs to'recover from the defendants a compensation in damages fill an injury sustained by the Plaintiffs,. in 'their character and reputation, in consequence of a libel published 'against them by the defendants. It appeared, that a certain meeting or society was held at a room in South,- wold ; . called ti,le Cassino, -frequentecr by proprie tors, by annual subscribers', and. by others ; and the libel in question consisted- in this—that the defendants and others, who were described as proprietors of and tubscribing to this room, had come to a resolution, purportiug that the Rev. Mr. Yohn Robinspn and Mr. James Robinson, being- unfit persons to be associated with by thein, be rejected. After hearing; Cbtiusel, the Court was unani • inO4.y . of dpinion, that there was nothing publication in .que-stioq which could be said Vi constitute a libel ; and, therefOre, o rdered tb , l t jtidgment SHould be eutciej for the defendauts. CONSISTORY - COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, MAY S. DAYS, FA.I.BII.LY 4L:Ai.LED SEHVIS, V. JERYL S . was a suit of nullity of marriage by rca. son of Minority, • brought by Elilzabeth Days; the wife, against Samuel Raymond 3elY4s' her rintband. This cause waS heiird last . Terffi; when the' judge rescinded the conclusion of it , . for the purpose of admitting' further prebf of the fact 'of the father of' the husband dying intestate: and that no guardian of : the minor was appoint°, by the Court of chancery_ 1 he. proof now pre" (laced being satisfac`tory to the Court, • Sir Wm. SCOTT, on that point, pronounectl marriage ro be null and void. EwiNG.V. WttEArkLEY. This was a cause of millitv of marriage, bo o r • by Martha Ewing, of'the parish of St .Mary-le -hffi l: against Fraheis NVheatlev, her husband', for t,,, d want of a license duly:had and obtained• case came- before the Court on the the libel, consisting of a number of a rticie s, rg , w11 . ' ,1- chaed INTe. heathy with falsely describing self on procuring the licens;e:and with • fr 31,11,:... lent alteration of the same previous ta,the tr!'" nization of the marriage' between the r ir a th e which tOok place the 19,h November last, parish above stated. It appeared in the tic e " -,, granted, that the Lady's name was spelt " l e v instead" Ewing," and that Wi le°l corrected it • ". a xing," being her right " gri ti e i v ic It was contended, on the part of the wift . :, describing himself falsely, aid, altering the " c- , as stated, was done wici a frandident and therefine it would vitiate the instiumeut-, wake the marripize null and void, .. . : t '11'0" The Court (Sir 11 1 .*. Soo 'r),, after, reco l l o f . • lug the various articles in the libel, N,:_as cle 31 200( ilPinion; that there vi-ae•no fraud intended l ib " . 1, party in. this case ; and therefore rejected Lli.e . - . .. POLICE. MANsioN-HousE.—Yesterday a 'Air. D --------, d ; a master bricklayer, was changed before th e . Pi t . io/.. MAYOR with .having embeizie2d part of 3. '44 , bill, Which 'he" had received irttrust‘to get it ;iv counted. -This husiness-underVent a long - ,ie, cus,sion ;. Mr. ARABIN the Counsel for, on e 1 ' 51 ;10 3 and Mr. At.t.r,v for the otlier. pi apporf` . . b) defendant had an account with tbe pliti . rai i `;':%a,, had' given this 3004: bill to get discoonto' : I I or to have the bill due to him out of it i lO st- ; 11- g rici which, the defendant got the bill disconate'',„6ll appropriated the whole to his own tries : ao" " o de after which he became iysolvent, and %cos n „;10 a bankrnpt,. and the plaintiff was recoioi nq ; - 0 5 to elairn his dividend upon 'the estate, 1)1 `,0 4 Counsel recommended him to take' this st e i l ti l op ; felony and embezzlement. This Wa s StrOlig'/. 0 . t o ' posed.by the defendant's Counsel, who sari' i c i l t•i . ; • It could only be a mistleameanour. Al;e:-.110-i(to - gurtu'nt. ort both sides, his--Lordtitip c°"' lli 3 t t the defendant, to anstver ate :misdeair(3illi3), the ensuing, Sessions, Mitt admitted hi.ol t` ) ,4,, ' himself in 300/.. and two siireties in la/. e 3 ',0 0 Bovr-sTnEET.----Yesterday a Young-- 10 0 ,..', Of" lately arrived from Saarland, etten&;d a t 1 1 0 4', ficeto,make a coinplaint against a perso° b e , t iiir ing to an ()ince at 'the corner of South3::`,l arilo street, 'Strand, which bears the name' 0 1 ~t - f: Central -Mart for procuring Places for S , 'O l ' e .- ' iSql' f and a variety of other purposes!' The cll' 3r g r c e:°` for obtaining; six shillings, Under a pretf. rl , ,,bicl i -procuring places for him and his wife, blit, OP ! he had no inerins of procuring. The co-10 14 5 01" e stated, that he had been sent after a pla ce d l erc' distance in the country, and when he goti e r,it7 he found there were one hundred - others 3 ' e .,""" 1 and that 'it had, been advertised in a nevv 6 P 4 , 1 3 cf" On notice being sent to this Central Mart , '; t he ir scm attended, and' gave an explzmation ° I ...,,yi:4, proceedings. • lie-stated, that, setvantsloo P . . il ly' . : ) ,3'. had their namesregistered,in their 1) 0 ' ) "'„',Ii-i(fi'l remained there for two mouths, duriogto tb e t time they had the chance of applicatioo s , ' t 10' Office% On the day after the coMplailtin'ti,fri"' , paid . his six shillings, he expressed great d:s s . ';‘ - ; l''' troll 'at pieces not being .got ready for hit' ;° co'''. wife, and .was very•troublesoMe ; he ‘l ,- o, j _ e j it' ' 1 sequence told of a place-which as 4A4 ' ll ; " lie d V 7 newspaper, .which not procuring, h.ti:rct. ur •co''' ' the Office.. and madx such a diAurbaicel ll 'oO : 'i stable was sent -for. Mr. "NAIIES ail(' Mr . L ! ro t ' advised that the six shillings ;bout(' be- r i e ',l l ''' to the pan s , which was, however, refu-i'`..;o.,,cY' man said Ile would- sumtnous hill for th e l ,KV": if be - would tell his name;• which was de cl. f . vine The - business ivas then diSmissed, thii n° ` a place-for the recovery of snr.dl debts. ::....>''' . f . , . ' • BIRTHS. ~ • , ei i,l ~. „, ~ . , i ~ un YjnnwAy last, in. kstionur(l-street, `lr. Arc.. ,-- I, 4 .. 1-T• bett, of a daughter. ' = l ', i" '. • .-On T•nt-Sday last, at ROSS,-thet-idy Of the Tte';,, (I:wi t•' !'" . lingliect, Rector of How C;apie, Herefordshire, 0::...••• • . ' - ,- ti — MARRIED. .Le 4 i . ' '-. 1 On th'e Ist inst . .it Dun-l-ouse,.Lord Aricce.a.tratKeem3i., :‘,. 111.1 , Miss Allardvce, of D:annotar , mily child of the.. . 0/.. .tlyce, M.P. . 42 ,biur°li,ti;i Lacher,it i i :.:,s: s - I t S : h s o l l i . i n c: i i t t f kr i N u , t r t ' t .. o . , :::lik n i r e . e:c .' , c l :a l t , r . 3 L F :t. s ..e ri n ' Ci sc ( t 1 3 :1 7.11 j 4t ' ll'ut' I ff::: -,/,:'.,' y s d A a pso l: ,: g t,pl : l l ).. t i e ji r tin irt. o ; i s ' On Tuesday, at St. George's, Hanover-F,113 ,-- ‘ 1° .,.... M'arren, M. D. of LOlrer Broce - - t • q, to Ce 3 ,,''' - , Q ,.,: of '''' .Le i l . r ti, , .titd ll. " ..' Al rai. .I ', .ihn Colson, of the sa. ' 1..1 Miry. e E.I. CI, i e f ci ciii.. o s at t , tll,: a ee ' t ,c; : l a ,,a ti i,: ii e ( r : t(ll,lii:.lei!esC‘:ll.,'i t re, k c ' l4 :) : ' : : :: ::: I : : r i l b .,l s lte r Q. The same diry', tticiAt.l;;:les.‘-,:(:11-c-r.h, gertg, . 1 "" 9 goo zl` rah Daubiney, of the lvTiner . piitce. • .._ L __...._..---- --------- ' cl'Etailie,il:aßev. Willi."'D" I'vc -'l,i- le, i.,,-,- .. , DIED. tel 3°t' On Tuesday evening last; at his house in_ Dath , - General Benson, in his 65tli year. . Ships at Market. ' Ships sold. • „, t , ,5 5 " ''.l • COAL MARKET, ;41aYG• •- , .Prico• / 51 Newcastle 59 1 ...... .475. v.., i , .5. o. bUliding'S ; and 9 Su wterland T.• • ...... 47s 0"• to '.. Ril , 3 Cinders 3.. ....... .30s• Od•"tt_____,. LONDON : Prit►tctl by 3. B. GARS'IAIRS, No• 7 ; , 1/ . 3.-3 ;" 110;. .Ads-crt at th • . - * !... . tIN-oyrtc-E, No. ne, Strantl: i'vherc ,itessoi• tinnts„ Orders, l.etteTs (post-paiti),&c:•must Ix auo r , published by NV. A. SCIUPPS 0 , - t ice