The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-18 00:00:00

felt it . him hottr. it bare tti e rukt 11:311 of the. itnited Kingdom. t at, as t rehted to the Ageieol- f Emnire hy getienil . it had already been ~(roved, by the most decisive Mid tuleontrovertible . r bat ,1 tt a ;46solutc:ly'necessaryto gi o ird iunu home apri,aiiiiire,.and that the free and unt.e strict ed admission of impOrted Corn would be the de , truction of our ctgl iculture. It had been asked by some Gentlemen. why, since the rates settled in 1:' , 31 had been fotrul ,iAcient to protect our Agri cure, vv;i'it linty necesaryto think of any further ? The , an , wer to thig was obvious. Our rein, ions with other states had entirely changed siucu the,.. year 1804, and the events that had ' tai,en p:lce since that tinie had necessarily bur this. country with a weight of taxation, *hie:. of itself prtauced an alteration of prices.— burdens had been, principally Oc c'Asioued by the exertions which this ebuntry had made for restoring the peace arid prosperity of the - •CoLtinent While the war bisted, foreign nations Were runt able to send their . Corn, to this country at •, prices that would not allow a competition fr Si the British farmer. It would be hard, indeed, if our exertions for the . good cat other nations Should • rim them v. ith.tbe power of destroying British agri culture. If the foreign Corn,Was now to conic in tt Oil ports at such pricesas British farmers could not 'afford-to raise it for, it was merely beOuse, by our .exertions, wick he bUrdens the oath Subinittefl to, x-ve hi.:(l given them that advantage: 4 1 - le thought it quite ii - upOs , ible to leave agriculture alone to the conientiences of a tree trade; while every branch of our manufactures was protected by duties.— When •it was admitted that the. improvetnent in 0111' inanulac(nres had arisen from 'protectingdu , ties, it w as t , t range, illtiVed, to produce that int proyemcnt as.ztu argument against protecting Oar agr.culture. • He, thought it could not he wise or prudent to allow the Country ever to be placed in the •situation that she was :every few years ago; of Submitting,. to be dependent on our enemies' for Ither:y to purchase our provisions. - ` He con; , sidered -that an unnatural state of things arose , from. the superior peotection given to manufac tures over agriculture. He should next consider both this o t uestir;riatfc(Aed Ireland, whose interettsr must ever he- identified with those of this coun try. Ireland was .not generally a manufacturing country, and the Only manufacture of any import ance which it carried on i.Yai in linens. He con ceived, then, that it W the common interest of both the c';;:iponent parts of the. 'United King; nom, that Ireland should be ilk agricultural coon try, and E“gland a manufacturing one. As to British manufactures, Ireland gave them-, by the duties imposed, so decided a preference over to= reign manufactures, that there WAS no COMpeti Ele thought that, in like .thanner, she Might reasonahly expect that the produce of her agr i; should have it decided Preference in the British market over foreign agriculture-. If the agriculture of Ireland had greatly increased since demand for Bal. : 1i mina:icon-es had . increased in tt.lly, as gieat a proportion. It was , theretore not only justice to Ireland, but,the best policy of':th.s 6intry, to enable her to pay for tuanutactures by the produce of h er agr i:. ,Aluie. If that was encouraged, -England, might .00k. to Irelard for a steady supply of COrn, and f. , r a certain sale for her manufartiires, which could not be interrupted by any chances of war: . Those advantages would be lost, if lot eigu Corti was to he adm:tted at so low,i.price`that neither the British nor Ir sh farmer could pretend to enter into competition in the home market with tie agriculture of foreign nations. kir. BURRELL said, that unatv Gentlemen seem ed to concei%e that Corn was tile only thing which ought to be lowered in price. He would wish to know whether any of them had found out a way to lowcrthe price of al other commodities in the same proportion. Our farmers were loaded with taxes on lam', horses, leather, property tax, and tithes, beyond what the farmers of other nations were subject to. If Corn that was subject to nom: of those duties %erre allowed to come free. into mat ket,this country would soon be over.:' . whehucil with Corn fyom the C6ntinent. When" ate ia„tl, front otHcial accounts, a statement of the rapid increase of agriculture in Ireland; were we to check:her prosperous career i The xgrieulturists g ot this country did not ask for monopoly ; they wauted protect.on. • 'fhey did not want to raise the price of the loaf upon the poor, but ;they wanted to he preferred to toreigners,hytheir ()wit markets. Sir H.PARNELL wished, before the House went into Com.ni: tee, to vindicate him . seif and the fraintrs of the Report frouCthe charges which had been hi on. lit against thep by a Right Honour able Centleinan . (Mr. Rose): Althougn that Ge.itlen:an had charged the Committee ' with so erroneous statements, the tact was, 'that the Rigttt Hon. Gentleman himself had fallen into raLry and great errors.. In . the first sentence of his p:ildished speech. he had charged him per- sonallv with being the only individual who was _ . for the unlimited expo: ration of Corn. The Right Hon. Gent. Inuit now be aware hckw erroneous he u!a'.4 t:)at statement. He had charged the Com 7 mittee withAegligence in their researches; and yet it appeared that they had referred to all the laws th-tt had been passes! on the ste - )ject tor the last 150 years, and all the documents for thc last The Right Hoii. Gentleman, however, in . . lations, had lmade the great mistake of forming his tables horn the Eton prices, by deducting' only One ninth ; whereas Dr. Ad a m Smith anthp7 city on cvhoin he so mach relied) had expressly said, that t WO ninths - ought to be deducted, as•the Eton prices were oiiiy cf the finest corn. As to 4 - • theAZ.O Of the 15th of Charier 11. it certainly had done a peat t:ell of good, hyallowing tl,te free in land trade of Corn while below 4Ss., which was at that time so high a price as to make the itiland trade almost entirely_free.' • Mr. Ross defended his former statements, and said, that: as to his. calculation frorn the'Etun prices, he did not follnw authority-of pamphlets ; but , wrote to his' friend the Provost of Eton, and had received a certificate from the register, that the Eton price; were not for - the Zest Corn, but for MiddlingCotn. He still charged the Coin- inittee. tv:Vi hating deliberately stated that the price rose progresNive!y from the repeal of the Act ui (',as. IL if) 1773 whereas; in hiCi, it had rot ris:eu froin that time till the year 1794, when it Mit about eud . saitit price as Ili 1774 3 wing the . The CHANCELLOR of the EXcHequEtt recom Mifito ended that they sho u ld i mme dia t ely go the Corrimittee, Instead Of occupying the time of the flonse any further by discussing . what •was already decided. The . Ilonse then went into Committee. Mr. Fosma rose, and observed, that the ob ' jeer of the Corn Laws had ever been to protect the agriculturist; by shutting out. importation, except at a very high ditty ; and also to prevent An overflow in the market, by allowing a bounty for exportation, when Corn was reduced to a cer , tain 'price. 'These salutary laws began to fail in their 'operation about 'the year 1767, and it was the-object of the present measure to bring them hack to' t=heir original usefulness. There could not be a 'more propir time for undertaking any re'visibit 'on this Subject, when the nation was at 'peace, having' neither• external nor internal dan ger to apprehend. In the course of the last 55, ' years, no. less than '53 separate- laws bad been enacted—a' circumstance which strongly proved that some great defect had crept into the system. _One of the!le acts, however, the Act of 1806, he • must except, as worthy of much better company. • 1t had Opened an intercourse between Ireland and , England'for the common good of each. Ireland, • which before could n'Ot export..a single .quarter, 'was; now ;Cole to send large Supplies to the Eng list: 'market ;- for the new Jaw operated at once prOliibitiim of itniiortation;and as the strongest to the Irish agriculturist to put for h his ‘ 'i g o uraild .Now, could it be supposed, that, if the Legislature should speak a similar: language to the English, fernier, the results :Vould not he the same? in other words,- that he . would hot feel himself encOuraged to,the greatest. exert ions, it he wea - etohl that the sixteetemiliions usually sent to foreign.contitries should be kept at home for the purpose of imprbving tfle science and products of agriculture ?---( Hear !)-lle could not approve of the gratlumed scale, as it seemed to him founded on a . great error it fixed the price for importation on.the grower instead of the im porter. Tbe. 'cimsequeace of which was, that when Corn was at 'BO shillings, the importer could bring in his Corn, which he _would be - able to sell at 69 shillings, and thn.3 - would underiell English farmer, creating to hini a loss or . ', l s hit_ lings. Thus, in fact, the regulation -,,Yould operate as a duty on the farmer ; f.7iti an encouragement to the importer, wi.l;‘,ll was contrary to Al the principict , uri which the Corn Laws were e,stablished. In ascertaining the price, which was now taken from the twelve maritime counties of England, he thought it would oe right to include Ireland, • which now bore so large 'a share in the Corn market. He, had but 'one other topic to advert • to, which wasi to allude 'to the prohibition on importing Flour : it had been fOund most bene fietal,' and should be attended to. H e th en moved an Amendment, the substance of which was, that the Duty on importing Wheat should not cease till - Wheat was 'lOO shiiiings a quarter ; on Means, Peas, and Rye, till they were at the rate of 665. ; on Barley, at 585.; on Oats, at 335. except from Quebec.. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHFA.tIER consider ed the proposition of the lion. Gentleman as so Hovel a •d alarming, that rather than agree to it he would 'wish the whole matter to he postpones till next Session. He had never heard of any law which imposed a duty on these articles 'amounting to an absolute , prob!bition. He was More in clined to adopt the graduated scale of his I-lon. Friend, because among its opponen'ts, - both in and out of Parliament; there were many who thought it too higu, as well as persons who thought it too, even if this were adopted by Parlia, merit, he should wish the adoption to be only temporuty, to give an opportunity Of - ascertaining' its effects for - two or three years. Economy bad been much recommended as \ the means of retnedy ing the absence of foreign *apply ; but in time of scarcity it Would be too mach to expect that people would stand . still to wait the effect of such a sYstem, instead •of accepting the produce which foreign countries offered to them. The ptiblic, however, bad a great moraLlesson to learn, and insist be prepared to see large quantities of its Corn exported, even when it was high, and must trust to the faith of Parliament that no . injury was intended. The observation on the prohibi tion of flour he thought totally irrelevant, and lie certainly felt best disposed towards the scale of his Hon. Friend, which seemed the hest , method of preventing the evils of a sudden change, less likely to create dangerous speculation than the plan of the tion. Gentleman, and the most prO-; bable' scheme for reconciling the feelings of the country to the alteration in the Corn system. The Right Hon. Gentleman said,. he:thought the re solutions c6ntahied all the regulations can Corn the country could afford, and would furnish astcpping stone which *would prevent any violent transition from one price to another. of an opposite extreme. Mr. J. P. GRANT said, the manufacturing and commerci4 interests were so closely interwoven wit - trifle agricultural, that they shouldalways go together. From the arguments hitherto adduced, he would be inclined to suppose that we were under the necessity of taking the question upon speculation only . but he would rather wish to go on the principle of experiment. He then took an estimate of the average prices in 1605, 1625, and 1670, and shelved the country had always seen injured" by Parliamentary intervention. It was an error to say that the price of labour de pended on the price of corn. It was no such thing. Look to America : there the price was very high in respect of labour, and the price of corn- was very low. It had been found the same in England, in Holland, and the Netherlands. In 'fact, the price of labour' in all - Countries depended 'on the quantity or demand for it. The great ob ject was to give ‘ the farmer a steady ,price, to en 'aide him to ripply the demand ; and he believed 'that would be best done by adopting the, propo sition of-the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Fo'ster.) Mr. FRANKLIN LEWI3 was of opinion, that Corn, like o, her things', should he left to find its own level. The increase of 'Onr population was such that the farnier Might always be sure of keep-' ing up the price. The Right Hon, Gentleman (Mr. Foster) had said, that in the last 50 years there had been 51 Acts passed on this subject. Was Mt that flit:it:lie - al of Act hewed the deficiency of •that, which had - pre; petted it ; And how were we to suppose that this 52d Act might not prove !dually as inefficient and shOrt_of the desired purpose as any 'of those 51 which had gone before it ? He thought it hest, therefore, that the agricultural interest should he left to depend on their own exertions, and lie had no doubt but they would find it-their best interest to make this their ground-work. Mr. LONG 11TELLE91,EY, in a short maiden speech, supported the Resolutions. Mr, ROSE stated, that the system . of the Corn Laws bad been changed in 1773,,and after that in 1791 ;'and the price had continued to rise in 1804, when an addition took place of 12s to the quarter. It was now proposed. to make the price of the quarter 106 s. which • be was disposed to think would soon be the minimum. Mr. ilusmssois argued at considerable length in favour of a graduated scale, which Was no new principle.in the Legislation of this Cotintry. Mr. GIDDY thought that 84 shillings, as a price for foreign Wheat, was sufficient to protect the farmer at home. Mr. FOSTER said, that the 'graduated scale would leave the farmer i❑ a state of uncertainty. Lord MILTON thought, that any legislative enactment on the subject should be temporary, as from the state of the currency the prices must fluctuate. Mir. CANNING AVW3 of opinion that the graduat ed scale , was the least objectionable, but had his doubts if the should go beyoud t-he firz•t Resolution of unlimited exportation. Any' mea sure, however, should be bat temporary; as every thing wa* now in trwisity. :The CHANCELLOR of the Ext . um:lT/En meant to propose that the measure should be for a time to be limited. Sir H 'PARNELL said, the gnestion.was, should there be any in‘.asiire that . Sessio , .. or not 7 and if not that Session, probably o.t. no Inture period. ' Mr. I'VErius.,spolce ~ "4. ; ainSt the principle Gl' a graduated scale: L. • NEW Sir INEw'ooRT said, the measure - would be lost, unlesm!ihe House adopted a-graduated scale. would rather lose the Bill than a graduated scale ; but had no objection to adopt the amendment Of 84s. as a protecting price in the case of foreign wheat, instead of lOUs.. . After some further observations on the part of Mr. Huskisson, Mr. H. Thornton;aid Lord ton, the House divided on Mr. p'oster's amend ment, when the numbers were—For the amend-: meat, 60—Against it, 81.—Majority in favour of a graduated scale, 21. 'rirhe-ilotie was then resumed, and the Report being brought op, was ordered to. be received this day. 'The other Orders were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at •Two o'clock. R FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 17. By his Rand Highness the Prince of ;Yaks, Regent of the United Kingdom of 'Great Britain and Ireland, in ft! , and on the behalf of his Majostf, a PROCLAMATION, de claring the Cessatign 'of Arms-, as well by Sea as Land, : agreed upon between his Majey.:thd his Must Ch r isti an Majesty, and enjoining the observance thereof. GEORGE. P. R. Whereas a Convention for the.suspension of hostilities between his Majesty and the Kingdom of France was signed at,Paris on the `2,3(1 day of - April last, by the Plenipotentiary of Majesty and the Plenipotentiary of . his loyal Highness Monsieur, Brother of the most Christian King, Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom of France and whereas, for 'the putting an end to th•.: cala !pities of war, as soon, and as far as may be pos. - - sible, lta,th been agreed.between his Majesty and his Most Christian Majesty as .follows ; that. is to say, that as soon:as the Convention shall be - sigta - ed and ratified, friendship should be establish ed between hi s Majesty and the Kingdom of, France by sea and land, in all parts of-the world : and in order to prevent all , causes of .complaint and dis pate which might arise with respect tosp• ises that might be made at sea after the signature of the said Convention, it , his aho been 'Tell)! ocally agreed, that the vessels arid effects which -night he taken in the English Channel and, in the North Seas, after the space of twelve days, to iye reckoned front the exchange of the ratifications of the said Convention,. should be restored on" both sides; /hat • the term should be one month. ithin till. Ilritklt Channeland North Seas, to the C a n ar y I s l an d s an d to the Equator; and five months in every ,:ther part of the world, without any exception, or other par ticular distinction of time or of place. And whereas the ratifications of the said Convention were ex changed by the respective Plenipotentiaries above mentioned, on the 3d day of this instant from which (lay the several terms above-mentioned of • twelve days, of one mouth, an d fi re mont h s, are v..) be computed : Now, in order that the se veral epochs fixed as aforesaid between his Ma jesty- and his Most Chi;istian Majesty should be generally known and observed, We have thought fit, in the name and on . the behalf of his Majesty, and by and with• the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council, to notify the same 'to his Majesty's lov sing Subjects ; and we do hereby, in the name .and on the behalf of his Majesty, strictly charge and command all his Majesty's Officers both at sea and land, and all other his Majesty's Subjects whatsoever, that they forbear all acts of hostility, either by sea or land, against_ the Kingdom of France, her Allies, herArassals or Subjects, under the penalty of incurring his Majesty's highest dis pleasure. Giren at the COurt, at Carlton-Howe, the sixth day of Mar, in - the fifty-fourth year of his Majesty's reign, anti' in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hua dred and fourteen. GOD SAVE THE KING. IPar-Ofirce; - 11Iay 17, 1814. Ist Regiment of . Dragoons—To be Cornets, by prircbast-, Ensign S. Simpson, from the Gth Foot, vice Edwards, who retires ; H. Pulleine, Gent. vice Trafford,' promoted. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—John Gordon, : Gent. to be Cornet, hr' pu;chase,.vice Lord George Lennox, promoted. 16th Ditto—Captain the Hon. Thomas Browne, from the 40th Foot, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Jebb , , who exchanges. •- let Regiment of 7 Foot Guards—Ensign James Nixon to he Lieutenant and Captain, vice Vane, dead of his wounds. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guard•i—Fred: Fitzclarence; Gent. to be I;usign, without purchase, vice Stothert, 'pro 'muted. 10th Ditto—Ensign Denis Faiitbild to be 'Lientenant, with out purchase, vice Bowen, promoteil in the 56th Foot. 12th Reginient'l,4 Foot—Lieut. T. Earls, from the Fermanagh . k;ris;gu, 22t1 Ditto—Lieut. U. Crozier, frOm thcTp l one Militia . ; to be Ensigu, without purchaCe. 9. t.id Ditto:—Stedild Lieutenant A. }Esker to be rir.lt punt, t , ie.• W..- Lloyd, who retigos; Phi ;hat %arc:bier, Gent. td he:Sect- 4 nd Lieutenant, vice Hasher. 3" l. l i li el l l j et i t lt , dee.as o— , To To be Ensigns, T. Wal Gent. rice .Morpu R. t;ardiner; Gent. vice Ralph. . •• , • 3,th Ditto—LiCut. J. Hunter, from the Hereford Militia, be Ensign, without pUrehaee. 40th Ditto—Capt. It. Jebb, from the 16th Light Dragoo ns, t° lie Captain of a Company, vice Br.,wne, who exelia:Jges. 49th Ditzo—Lieut. T. Gee, from the 3d West York Militia,' be Lieutenant, with temporary rank. , s , :th Ditto—Ensitrn W. Pilkington to be Lieutenant, wit°, purchase, vice Chartres, promoted. Footi 56th Ditto—Lieutenant John W. Bowen ~from the 10th . to' be Captain of a Company', with Ont pnrehAse, vice- 143 ' appointed to the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion. • te. 70th Ditto—Lieut. J. Maxwell, from the Tyrone be Eniign, without purchase; Hospital-Amistant den to be Assistant-Surgeon„viee Daunt, promoted 11 Canadian Fencibles. - • 75th Ditto•-• , Ensign Hugh Zatterson, from the ICirlicitdbribtB3. Aliiitia, tai be Ensign. Ditto—narter-Master G. Dewsnap to be Adjlitan',;y3- the rank of Ensi'gn),-vne Durrell, Drounited; acrjeaa for W. Hall to be Quarter-Master, eke Dewsti 3 l''., pro: l4 nt 67th Ditto—Lieutena Arthur Stanley, frow th e ' to be Etisi,•Tri, without porch: se. 8t th I)itto--Ensign William Atkin, from the,:.'d Militia, to be Ensign. O6 I p2d Ditto—Major-G e neral Sir Albert Glcd3tailes ~ Royal Newfoundland Fencibles, to be•Coionel, 10 ' 3 ' cl am ll t- g e oL e' iTt l is f i 4 g r n os L ' e ci o e rg " e a S t ;:t - lsh, from the Lorg - f cr • litia, to be Ensign. , r ite's 7th West indialtegintent—Tiospitall•M a te George to be Assist ant-Sur6con, vice stiperse,?ed 9th Roya/ Veteran Battalion—C.ntain Joimitopil• 56th 1 7 not, to be Qaptitil4 l a t; 01111,/}1,i, ,• . e deceased. T v• ROSal Ne": - f7)i.lll(nalld FerlCVOlCS—.4lliior•Getie.P. l to be Colonel; vice sirAinert appoitited to the COAlialaillt of the 102 d nmt. Canadian Fencible I nfantry---Assnrcant-Sureo ‘ll,llO f••mn the 70 not, to be Surireon, v it promoted on the Stair - • BR. Captain Thomas Y. Howard, E Of VET the 0 1.1 Light progoo ns, INLijor , rt'd be Lieetc)za,nt-Co!onets in the _111 0 .Y• „Major William Balfour, of the .ash Foot. Major John Dyer, of the As;i levy. Majoi: John Ni'. Peatty, Of The 7th Fu::c. Major Duncan Cameron, of the 79! h Foot. • Major George .4. Henderson, of the .4d Foot, Major George Jenkinson,• of the Royal Artil ler!. 3ter .-C- 4 Major John. Bell, Permanent Assisi,int-flaarter - r" a, Major SZ:aluel R. Auellinuty, of the 7th Foot. t , Major Lord George William Russell, of the 102 d 100 • 2 - o Le Majors in the Brit rt." Captain George Beane, of the Royal Artill e ry., Captain Robert Dalzell, of the -13 d Foot. Claptain ;Nimes IVaish, of thebist Foot. Captain James WAker, of the Foot. Captain .laities Lee, of thp 924F00t. Captain . Henry Hooper, of tlie Foot. Captain Alexander M. Beimeit, o'; the sth Foot. „. 5 . Captain John M. Clements, .of the 13th Light Drag ° Captain . • - ileorge,Teale, ui the `t 1 th Fo,:t. Captain William Wingfield, of tii; Foot. C'aptain Loftus Gray, of the 95th Foot. Captain James Macalistor, of the Light Dot , Captain Sparrow, .cif the Gist Foot. „, Captain Thos. P. Mines, of the 14th Li . ght Captain J.iihn Caniphell, of the 421 Foot. Captain -William Greeite,•of the Royal Artillery. Captain Fi'iiiiatu, ' Campbell,_ of, the !•icl Foot. Captain Charles Citiapaell, of the .9. 9-1t1; Foot. Calitair. William Dunbar, bf th e G t ith Foot. -k.loptan rreneis Gealay, of the_llth Foot. Captan.Ktiniet E/Pfb Foot. Captain Cator, of the Royal Artiilerv. Captain Edmund L'Estrange, of the 71st Ctiptaln *Matthew Forster, of the 85th FoOt. - Captain George Tovey, of the Mb Foot. Captain Gil!iert-FAliott of the B :3d Foot. o save;. Cr_rtain ghp D . Brity'irthit ' of the LA DritgliGlA -"e.:°.) ► ON S. e fid c ::,{: - "Lieutetutnt-General Sir John Hainilton,.Knt, of f i a e . Itrgiaient, to be Governor of Duncannen tenant-Genesidlienon, deceased. • to HOSPITAL STAFF. . L .. e i i cilif , es, Surgeon Dlichael Mabey, front the Caaadia o vc: s ' Surgeon to the Force. 4. -: Alex. Chchar, Gent. to InrioVitar-Assistan t ta't° • - Whitelealt, May G, 1314. f i e ft V l' ll g it ef ',,,. ; His P.oyai Highness the Prinot•Regentl bt"' to g,b 3 ;"• - Cat , ' in the name and on the btili3tf•of Meje st in3col l t itri 9 a the Bight Hart. :Shaw Cath.,•art. , .„ipatee' r i o P; cart, W.T. Ausba.ssoclor Pxtraordinary and • OOP his Majesty the ti:mperor of all the ti Army, &c., h.M is ajesty's,royal license r g oitsri hc may accept and wear the inFiinia of the Order of St. Andrew, and the Cross of the Order of St. Georgeof the Fourth • „ f ,' t• ~ . • ....: .. Crown- Ofte„ AZ/ y 17, leT4- „. 0 ins l - ;,,, t.- .- Member returned to serve in this prose ;t x? ,.3 , e re,” of o County of Waterford.---Richard Power, pf ci".' 5 ,' , .,,,ird I'l ' Cotiney of Waterford, Esq. in the 100111. of n'c' 'Esq. deceastd. tlff e ' . • BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSErV a ;oCe'' e '' I Robert 'Morgan, South Moulton-streeto 'P" ' coal-merchant. . .11,dt• Robert Jackson, 'Liverpool, 7 ....ancashii•e;mc r-j ` . il er i te° —..- • . .. BANKRUPTS. to ' Le i ` l7 ' Barne,tt Fish, Salford, Lancashire; victualler,d.foro: ~,, or May 28, 30, - and June'2B, at the Co"', firf,„cho,tt. '• • Manehesfer.' • Attortiies, Mr. J. ThOnlioll7 'y o rt . Mai ,ot t At , e ti ef Mr. Windle, John-street, 8ei1f(4 . (1.40W , b vi ''.• William .Seaward, Gosport, Sauth innp t o n, p.0 ,1- i':rv" . '.. 30, di, and June 2s, at the Royal Oak 1""'' 4 . : it t i ' A c turriey, Mr. W. Messiitn; Portsea. ,;_and.,, 9 '',,,t an John Paul, Chester, co ac h- ma ke r , June•l3P ' - '-rs• r'"'-';iclie t " ," , . White Lion Inn, Che s t e r. Att,,,,,,i,5, ..W 6, l ll,..l ' Stone, flare-court, Temple, Lon•►dui ), °I. 1 Chester.' 0 o Isaac Cooke, Cheltenham, Glouretterslert,', rfirri::11;:je:C111•;:1,!:;': born -court, - tu rt er i rt a ., k cabinet-maker, June r , tat;,rs. 1151 6 :: r4L 7 ioens a sdi ri:s, l l.l ,C2 B ol . rrc ii itei t .s. " % -. v: 1 1 1 ).a . 71 1 ' , T: ~W , 2; - • ;410 c r' '' 0 0 • - center. • : err, l'hr Joseph Gibbons Merle, Piccadilly, anct';' l oarro v t , and June '2B, at Guildhall. Attornel? .." . " 1 • est e/ . •et Guildhall. needle-street. ~ie - stie ' c hil l Richard Green aod William Crab!), l' ' ''„i r- 0, square, saddlers, 'May 31, June 4, al ' ..- • ' Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Marl , -lane. ro vri fDividenilB, &c. To-lr^ r 1 4 , Lj 0 f 0 00 i t v ; r l r i lt e; l s sri t s, l , i i.a i fy i lost. at last,al .t Bri s li b i a l i { te r - I- IttiseY SG° II a " d' 1;1'°.1. tire' in Nfontartie-squ are ; lir./ --- 3 • Admiral Sir Itic'uird Strachan, Part. a u n a d re li• t L if alCc lent Yesterday, at St. Botolph, - MARRIED. , the Ite , '• 4 ciao, to Miss Griffin, of Bank-huil,lings• prii1011,0i113„:„. On Thursday at St. A tine's Church , ooth 'as P . ' Lewis, E s ' ' Augustine ' i V,onsa ,„,.ora q. Lieutenant-Colonel of t '. ~ o f i. con Militia, to Maria Ann, second daughter Bishopsgao, L votr,', niel, 'Esti'. Alderman of that City. re est (t e 44 ::_a ti. N .: •, r i d n ,( t . : i o p e ,. - 83d year of his age at h i s. 1 10 0 .;: 0 , 1 ,, , t r C ti lr o i i l: 1 :11 ) nslow, one age' 1\11' 0 5t) t' ° f I'd ' iis DIEM the u ° t I n v Bed,t*' l "lat:uc i l i i i i i; E : s .tn: r of his. 2.4 g e ' don, v un / b ‹.; iher, and Lord'Lieutenant .uf 0 • and estatcs J .0n: Viscount ('' lb' t 131, ,• .1.- George.stree s,o, lin, in the 7Ct' •, • a his house in ,re... ~,___ r.,e,orge r., 0 Earl of in hi; titles fort, Earl o;11. the I.iiigdoin of Were, Viscount al:a 1. Ccas twice War,' o Ireland.- .1-413 LOMIIIIP ' ;er e p er t; tilethe l.".th ult. be'ot Of the wounds the Right r•ron...oißeiletc,:s, foldstre Da, -c _. .he receiv i :d su i e n l alt eirlitnh o.l"auttli: , Captain William Burroughs, ot., rt. ' Friday son 7f Sir William Burronchs, ir_a_o.erine ji!fir,,,o On i John Anthaoyini•a i\ .4,., at . Cheltenham, after aani,;,:,,,ne ,F.th,e.e, Clerks in the'Couttiol7'r6hEanslicerl3, airnrits!tie'ls•lst year ( ~-,1 f. ,b , • i :1N 1 4 ,41 On the lfith inst. in St CI - ,3 t's Aloi.liouses, li, ', p r iC , Anastatca p••y e e, widow . of the:Cc si r k,--4-ward .'\'l"nle) . 1 .0 , ,, Batt. ' • On the ' Bth inst. at Braid, Scotland, of Cluny. ~ 0 1,0 0 . On the 9th inst. at Glastgov, •rol Finlay, ES q•( 4 r '1 . ' ....04 in ____ Glass Charles Gordon, —54 efr Cr3‘ -ONION Printed by. J. R. cARSTAIRS, buildinz3 ; and pnblfsbe,l by W.A. SCIOI.I,(Lrf I . S, es l sa at the son-t) Sti-drid v,acidr mots, qrd,;:ft,l e tt e rs (pust-paid),E4c. m ust I/.