The Sun. — London, England, 1822-05-15 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. EXTRACTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS, May 15, 182'2. [THE TIMES.] The motion respecting the appointment to the Fw i3s Cantons was, as will be seen in the Parlia mentary report, postponed last night. It is con ceived that it may be comprised in Mr. Lennard's - motion on the third class of the Civil List, ap pointed for to-morrow ; and if the more general motio4 fail of success, then will the Swiss Pleni potentiaryship be brought forward separately.— Yee rather regret the delay, though still the tope44 l lhe kingdom,' and of all the counties of - which it is composed, must, we should trust, rest - upon - aHlttrif foundation, when. it is understood that•theiifeastire is. now reduced to a mere con tPst bet:Ween. the Grenvilles and the Country Gentlem . en ! Alas ! to what are the Country IGe:tlernen of England reduced, Iv hen it is doubt ful whether they can weigh in scales against one family, and that family fattened out of their estates ! • [NEW '1131E5.71 We are somewhat surpri . sed that the attack - which has been so long in preparation against inisters should havebeen last night postponed ! For the last month the drivelling Jacobins of The Old Times have lavished their venom on Mr. Wynn's appointment as Minister to Swisserland. Yesterday morning they expected a motion on this subject to take place in the evening, and they therefore gave full reins to their fury. Mr. Wynn's appointment was " an atrocious project" a " flat roguery," an " iniquitous job," an " odi- OM job, " &c.—and yet, after all, the mo tion is put off! How is this to be explained Did the intended Mover shrink at the magnitude of his own conceptions— And hack recoil, he knew not why, E'en at the sound himself had made' For our own part, as Mr. Wynn is a total and absolute stranger to us, we shall not pretend to offer any opinion of our own on his personal fit ness or unfitness for the appointment. Only we remember that when " the Talents" were in power, they appointed this same gentleman lli 'lister to the Court of Munich. We must there fore presume that he was, at least in their judg ment, fit for a diplomatic situation then'; and the fifteen years which have since elapsed have hard ly reduced hinr to a state of decrepitude. In deed The Old Times calls him " Young Wynn," tie being, we apprehend, somewhero between and 50 years of age. But, we repeat, we have nothing to do with his age or his youth, his ex perience or his inexperience. — The King has drought fit to appoint him to a diplomatic situa tion ; and the simple question is, whether the House of Commons will attempt to controul that exercise of constitutional power. [BRIT,ISII PRESS.] The Chancellor of the Exchequer told the House of Commons last night, in answer to a question by Mr. Grenfell, that he will not suffer the public to be made acquainted with the terms of the negotiation now pending between the Governmer t and the 'Bank of England until the affair concerning the payment of - the Half-pay and Pension List shall be completed. This, we believe, is the translation of the obscure lan guage in which the Right Honourable Gentle man thought proper to convey his intentions.— Parliament, therefore, is to know nothing about the terms on which the Bank Charter is to be continued for ten years beyond its pre sent limits, until another difficult and intricate matter has been settled, and no time left for pro p-4.1y discussing so serious a topic. The Chan cellor of the Exchequer supposes that if the ar rangement with the Bank of England were ge nerally ,known, it would produce an injurious influence upon the negotiations with the South Sea Company. Is the arrangement then with the Bank so very disadvantageous to the public, that a knowledge of it is likely to affect injuri ously a distinct pecuniary transaction with ano ther Company ? The words of the Chancellor of the Exchequer raise this inference, and will not, we presume, be lost upon the South Sea Stock Proprietors. These Gentlemen will natu rally presume some very improvident bargain, and will conduct their negoci': tion with the Lords of the Treasury upon the same footing as if their worst suppositions had been actually supported by published facts. [MORNING HERALD.] If Mr. Vansittart be correct in his assertion, that there is a Sinking Fund of five millions, we cannot imagine why he should «•ant to get rid of the payment, on the part of the nation, of the army and navy pensions, and to put the same on the South Sea Company—at a profit to the latter, there can be no doubt, otherwise they would not undertake the trouble. If Mr. Vansittart's state ment be true as to the redundancy, of the reve nue, and there being a real Sinking Fund of five millions, why should he so devoutly wish England to enter into a contract with any Company, or any money-lenders, for any such purpose as is at present in contemplation ? If England is able to punctually pay the annuitants, why should she wish to contract with others to do it ? Why should England give unnecessarily to any Company, or body of money-lenders, any money that she can by any possibility save ? Mr. Hume and the Honourable House of Commons are con tinually asserting that any savings, however tri vial, should be attended to. Why, therefore, fling away to money-lenders that which ought to be saved ? That the Agricultural Interest should have been so silent on this subject, of throwing away the money of thv nation, appears to us to be quite paradoxic'al ; but we sincerely hope that the Agricultural Interest will arouse from their torpor, and effectually oppose the Minister in this his new scheme of putting off the evil day from the present generation, and thrusting this part of the 'War Debt on posterity. LMORNING POST.] After the reiterated and laborious examina tion which the Agricultural Question has received during the present session, we may reasonably ' hope that as soon as the Marquis of Londonderry's Resolutions are passed into a law, the public mind will, on this point, be allowed some repose. It is only perhaps such as, like ourselves, are daily obliged to observe the business transacted in Par liament, who can conceive the time and attention which have been expended on this subject, or the material interruption and suspension of theordinary general affairs of the nation which it has already caused. Besides the elaborate consideration of the state of the landed interest, immediately after the meeting of the two Houses, it has since occupied a Select Committee for many days. In the mean time not a single agricultural petition has, up to the present moment, been presented without originating a separate discussion, often of very great length ; and lastly, the House of Com mons has been for the 'whole of the past week sedulously (it might be said exclusively) engaged in scrutinizing this question and de vising legislative correctives for the existing evil. The Agriculturists, therefore, should their distress continue, which we are sure it will not, can attach no blame to any quarter, unless to fate. The Government, the two Houses of Parliament, and they themselves, have em ployed all their intellectual or other resources to restore the Country to its natural state, and have eagerly embraced the best means of doing so which their combined wisdom could discover. Those means, too, we must again observe, have been chosen at the most favourable period possibly for the landed interest ; for the public at large, who are, by the way, most concerned in the arrangement, not content with silent acquiescence in the proposed measures, have sacrificed their speculative principles to satisfy the desires and allay the transitory distress of the present sufferers. One important lesson, we think, may be impressed by these facts, namely, that time and individual exertion only can now produce advantageous results. Whatever relief could be otherwise derived, consistently with the general permanent welfare of the nation, has been freely granted, and neither the Legislature can do, nor the Agriculturists expect, more. [MORNING CIIRONICLE:I The modern Colonial System of this Country is a revival of the Proconsular System of ancient [tome ; and our new Colonies are merely theatres for the exercise of the most odious abuses. The unhappy beings who live in these Colonies are completely at the mercy of the Governors and their favourites, who may plunder and. op press them in every possible way with a per fect disregard of consequences. Borough In terest regulates the appointment, and Borough Interest protects the delinquent. The com plaints of the sufferers, where the voice of complaint can find its way to this country, are not only in all cases diSregarded as a matter of course, but they are sure to subject the parties to fresh wrongs and indignities. The old colonies that possess Houses of Assembly, in which the people are represented, can, in a great measure, protect themselves against would-be tyrants and oppres sors; but the new colonies are altogether defence less. Of all our possessions governed arbitrarily, those under the care of the East India Company ex hibit alone any traces of a beneficent regard for the welfare of the governed ; a benefit which they would soon cease to enjoy, should they ever come immediately under the British Government and Borough Patronage. The lonian isles, not by the bye our Colonies, but an Independent State placed under our protection,and fraudulently deprived by us of their liberties, afford a striking exemplification of the truth of the above re marks. No Turkish Bashaw is more absolute than Sir Thomas Maitland has made himself in these Islands. In him centres the civil and military power,—he is the Legislature and the Bench,—he rewards and punishes as he pleases ;—in short, every man and every thing under ' his government are • entirely at his discretion and mercy. Complaints after complaints have reached this country of the man ner in which these powers have been exercised ; the grounds for these complaints, unfortunately for the national reputation, are but too well known to all Europe, in every corner of which the wrongs of the lonians are loudly proclaimed ; but the House of Commons lends, and will con tinue to lend, a deaf ear to them. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Mar 14. The Court was occupied in hearing arguments of demurrers and motions, in which there was nothing of public interest. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, MAY 14. GRANT TO TIM NAVY OF £116,450. . , Lord STOWELL gave sentence in this case to-day. In June, 1814, the Duke of Wellington transmitted a memorial on behalf of the army which had been acting under his command in the Peninsula, during the years 1812, 1813, and 1814, and submit ted to the consideration of Parliament the claim which the army ,trusted it possessed upon the bounty and favour of the Legislature, for compensation in lieu of the several descrip tions of property and stores which had been captured by them. To this memorial a schedule was annexed, by which the esti mated value of such captures appeared to be 916,4501. Eventu ally' Parliament granted to the army 800,0001. ; and subsequently allotted to the navy as a " grant for naval prize" 116,4501. By the 46th, 55th, and 57th of Geo. 111. all proceeds of prize, and all-grants of money for naval prize, are rendered liable to a per centage of 51. per, cent., payable to Greenwich Ilospital, in aid of the funds of that Institution; and the present case came before the Court under these peculiar circumstances : The agent of Lord Keith and of the naval officers and seamen employed in the detachments wEch operated on the north coast of Spain, in conjunction with the Guerillas (and which were successively under the command of Sir Home Popham, Sir George Collier, and Admiral Penrose), conceiving the present grant to be one of naval prize, had paid the per centage on it, amounting to nearly 6,0001., into the treasury of the • hospital. Subsequently, however, the case of the grant given for the capture of Genoa be ing heard in this t ourt, and it being determined that that was the case of a conjunct expedition of, sea and land forces; so that it did not come within the limits of those grants on which the per centage was payable, it was imagined that the present case, being one of continued co-operation between the anny.and navy, particularly at St. Sebastian, was also in the nature of a conjunct expedition. It was consequently assumed that the money had been paid in error, and a monition was granted against Greenwich Hospital, calling upon it to sho'iv cause why its treasury should not refund such amount. Lord Stowell held that the present case did not come within the meaning of conjunct expeditions; and that the per centage had not been paid in error. A failure of some importance in the Tallow trade, w•e are sorry to say, took place in the city yesterday. The parties are most honourable men, and the statement to be laid before the creditors will, we doubt not, be very satisfac tory.--(Morning Paper.) FOR THE SUN. IRISH IMPORTATIONS. Mn. EDITOR, As the great importation from Ireland is sup posed, and justly too, one of the principal causes of that fall of prices of which the agricultural interests so loudly complain, it may not be amiss to inquire into the state of that question, and thereby enable ourselves to decide with what justice that cause is fairly assignable, and what the weight it ought to carry with every re flecting and impartial mind. It has been shown in one of the letters I addressed to the public through your valuable paper, and which appeared in that of the 27th of April, that the Irish, con tented with coarser and scantier food than the English labourer, is enabled to work cheaper, and sell his produce at a lower rate ; tempted by the prices of our markets Ireland has turned her attention more to the cultivation of grain than either the soil or the peculiar climate of that island justifies, or consistently with the interests of their own country or ours. Of the grain thus raised they have' deprived themselves, through the hope of immediate profit, wholly depending on their crop of potatoes, which in the last season almost entirely failed, their population now starving through that unfortunate circumstance, and the want of what they exported to us. The exclusive supply of six millions of their increas ing numbers should have been their primary ob ject, and their further exclusive supply of live and dead stock to the markets of both countries, would not only have saved them from those im mediate distresses of which they so feelingly complain, but have yielded better rents to the landlord and profits to the farmer than the filling our markets with grain we did not want, and which occasioned a portion at least of that de pression of prices by which all the landed in terest of England is so dreadfully suffering ; but the mischief did not stop there, for through the medium of Ireland very large importations were made from other countries ; France and the Netherlands, and probably other nations, smug— gled a great portion of their surperfluous grain into our markets as Irish produce, and that, as I am well informed, to an almost incredible amount. If report speaks truly, supported by the best esti mates that have been handed to us, more than two thirds of the supposed Irish grain was in fact foreign, the door being opened to every species of fraud, winked at and perhaps encouraged by the censurable neglect or connivance of our custom-house officers. A gentleman of my ac quaintance having heard of this fact, took the trouble of sifting a certain quantity of wheat just imported a 5 supposed from Ireland, and found, to his great. surprise, in full confirmation of the fact, a large quantity of French seeds mixed with the general mass. This speaks volumes on the subject, and sets it beyond all reasonable doubt. The remedies for this have been-pointed out in my letter of -the 27th of April, not only without injury to either country, but with manifest ad vantage to both. But even should those mea sures, or others equivalent, not admit of imme diate application, in the judgment of our Minis ters, yet constant and unceasing attention should and must be paid to the smuggling system, and especial care taken that no importations shall be made from the Sister Kingdom, but what are really of her own growth. So far as regards the reciprocal interests of both Islonds, sufficient has been said to set them in the clearest lights, of which, at least in the limited view of the writer, they appear susceptible, so that nothing further remains to be said on the subject. Now then, so another point of apparently infinite consequence to all connected with the agriculture of this country. It has been observed with equal sur prise and concern, by the writer of this letter, that by all the, debators of either House of Par liament, the general pressure of that part of the community has been universally acknowledged, and early and _effectual remedies allowed as ne cessary to its relief, but uniformly accompanied with an expressed dislike, nay aversion, to the raising of prices; as if any relief whatever could possibly be afforded without it : for of what do landlords and tenants complain but of totally insuf ficient prices for their produce, and those denied, what possible relief remains to them ? It is vain to say that all your manufactures, and indeed all your productive and unproductive population, cannot bear this rise of prices, when the pro prietor and cultivator of the soil tell you they cannot carry on their cultivation without it. How long can it be reasonably supposed that agricul turists will continue to supply grain at less than half the prices it costs them to raise it ; and if they do not, what resource l'emains to a starving population but importation from abroad, which at once converts this rich and productive country into a'desolate waste ? Supposing this then the case, the soil of the country no longer productive, and all those attached to or connected with its cultivation ruined, the manufacturers supported by imports from abroad, and their home markets wholly done away by the ruin of their best customers, what remains to this de voted country but total and inevitable destruction It is quite a mistaken notion, when such flourish ing accounts are given of our Revenue, our manu factures and external commerce, to suppose that the agricultural classes alone are suffering, for exclusively of those petitions from every part of the country with which the tables of Parliament are nearly broken down, inquire of every shop keeper or trader from Hyde Park Corner west to Whitechapel east, and from Islington north to the extremity of Southwark south, and you will not find one in ten, or even in twenty, who does not complain of the almost total stoppage of all trade. If then their customers do not purchase of them, which they cannot with out the means, they cannot of the manufac turers, so that nearly all your home demands are immediately done away, and you are almost wholly left to the exportation of such articles as other countries will take of you. What that proportion bears to your former home consump tion in your fine staple articles of woollens, cot tons, linens, silks, and hardware, of every de scription, may be estimates?, and indeed has been so from official documents, by an ingenious a uthor who has written on the subject. He states the amount of woollens at 25,000,000, of which 6,000,000 are exported and 19,000,000 left for home consumption ; of your cotton 2,000,000 exported and 28,000,000 oonsumed at home; of your linen and silk 3,000,000 exported and 7,000,000 left for home consumption. Of hard ware and cutlery it would be difficult to form any correct statement from the same documents, but the value of the whole manufacture being set at 5,000,000, considerably more than a moiety is consumed at home and the remainder exported. Now, from all those undisputed and indisputable documents, does it not clearly appear that the home greatly exceeds the foreign market ; and if once the sources of such market are almost dried up, what becomes of the manufacturer or the shopkeeper, and all the different classes depend ing on them ? Vain will it be, when you have destroyed the best and surest foundations of all your prosperity—the agriculture of your country, to expect that all the external commerce you can maintain with every quarter of the globe, will in any degree compensate for what you have lost. It cannot have escaped observation, that in all the Parliamentary debates on the subject of the present distressful state of the country, it has been insisted on the one part, that if every nook' and corner of the present establishment were thoroughly searched into and investigated, sa vings might be made to meet every difficulty, and equalize the revenue to the numerous demands made upon it; whilst the Ministerial party pro ceeds to the other extremity of insisting that nothing depends on taxation,—and that even were all the present imposts done away, no be nefit would accrue to the community at large, but every article, and every price at market, would remain precisely as they are at present. Now, to the writer of this article, both par ties appear equally remote from the truth, as well as from the just line of expediency. For to suppose that any savings could be effected, that would not be as a mere drop of water in the ocean, when set in the scale against nearly 60,000,000 of annual demand, appears perfectly absurd ; whilst, on the other hand, to state that were all taxation done away, agriculture, manu factures, and commerce, would not be materially benefitted, and every most pressing difficulty surmounted, appears to the writer as a general proposition, equally teeming with absurdity. To the one party he would say, practice all the eco nomy in your power consistent with justice to your creditors, and a due regard to the necessary establishments of a great empire ; but do not look for any material relief thence derivable to present embarrassments. To the other he would say, do away what may be in your power of present taxation, but do not expect from all your sacrifices of revenue to meet all, or even the greater portion, of national embarrass ments in your way. Your error lies in the pre mature change of currency, by which every con tract in the kingdom has been materially altered, and every principle of good faith violated with every public and private creditor in the kingdom. Relieve the Nation from the effects of that dele terious bill, and you will then have done what immediately lies in your power for the re-esta blishment of things to the state in which the kingdom stood before it was passed. Some say it will raise prices 5, others 10, others again 20 or 30 per cent.; but whatever the rise may he, agriculturists, as well as every other class of the kingdom, must rest satisfied with the burthens imposed upon them by the immense debt in curred by the late war, and endeavour to lighten that burthen by all practical economy, whilst every rank, order, and class of the Nation sus tains it in equal proportions without the sacrifice of the interests of the one to those of the other, which palpable injustice cannot but occasion the best founded dissatisfaction in the class thus sacri ficed. If, as is reported, and seems probable from what Ministers have dropt in Parliament, that no demand for cash payments is to take place for an indefinite period, but at the shortest during the Bank Charter, which is to be prolonged for ten years from the expiration of the present one ; and if at the same time a more general circulation is to be promoted by facilities given to private Bankers, all the worst and most dreaded effects of Mr. Peel's Bill will be substantially, and to all necessary purposes, done away, without that plain and direct confession of error which Mini sters might be ashamed to avow, as likely to expose them to the taunts and derision of their opponents. The writer of this asks for no more, persuaded, as he is, that material relief will be thereby administered to the far greater portion of the country, and justice done to every one. If by any funding or other financial process a consi derable portion of the annual revenue can be saved, proportionate taxes may be taken off, and espe cial care should be taken that they are such as weigh most heavily on the best and most essential interests of the country. As it has not seemed eligible to the Ministry that the ports should be wholly closed against all importation, although, to do complete justice to the agriculture of this country, the writer's opinion is directly contrary; for, as all manufactures are effectually protected, either by direct prohibitions ot,equivalent duties, why our agriculture, the greatest and by far , the most substantial manufacture of your country, should remain alone unprotected, is more than be can conjecture ; not seeing what mischievous con sequences can with justice be apprehended. By that measure, he thinks, a monopoly of the home market being obtained, your whole country might be converted into a garden, and every produc tive acre of it cultivated to the highest degree of perfection. Become at once a self-subsisting na tion, it would have nothing to demand of, or apprehend from, other countries ; not a nation of shopkeepers, as your arch-enemy termed you, but one of hardy and opulent cultiva tors, ready at all times to support their national rights in the field, against all usurping powers, and wholly independent for its happi ness, its comforts, and every enjoyment of which the condition of our common nature is susceptible, of every other power on earth. Your bread and other provisions, it is true, would be raised, but assisted by a proper circulating medium you would, through the energies of an active and in dustrious population, have wherewithal to pur chase them ; and surely high prices with people thus circumstanced, are greatly preferable to low ones without the means of paying them, even upon the most reduced scale, as is the case at present. There would seem no reason in the mean time why your manufactures should suf fer, or your external commerce fall off; your conquests and your colonies would always in' sure you a monopoly of their trade, and 10 0 would have your share of all othei com merce with every other nation, at all the markets of the world. A system of this descrip tion, manfully adopted, and steadily pursued, would soon place you at the head, and leave you the admiration and envy of all surrounding nations. And are all those evident advantage to be foregone on account of idle clamours against the rise of all the articles of subsistence ? But taken with a due regard e-.en to all such idle clamours, what cha..ce is there that any such would be experienced at all likely to beattended with unpleasant consequences, even to the most timorous of our Governors ? The cultivators, en couraged in a securityof their home market, would ' push their agriculture to its utmost extent, and those efforts would necessarily produce that com petition which would effectually keep prices within a limited scale of advance, so as not to exceed the means of purchasing in the market, whilst an increase of the circulating medium would render us more than equal to any advances that would be made. If, however, on the w hole, our Legislature think the entire closing of the ports against all importation ineligible, in oppo sition to every argument offered ,to the contrary, a due adjustment of the scale of prices will be a matter of considerable difficulty ; but in the writer's opinion it should be carried to an extent fully equal to meet all competition in our markets, or the influx of foreign grain from all parts of the world, which are now reported to be filled with it to an extraordinary degree, wil l be at once poured in, to the entire destruction of your own agriculture, and lay the foundations of mischief so deep as not to be done away, or even remedied, for years to come ; 40s. should, he thinks, be the lowest duty on ever y quar ter 0 1e impor ted wheat, and other grain in proportion If it cart be proved that from Odessa, and other countries, grain can .be shipped at 2s. 6d. per bushel, and thence transported to Mark-lane for is. 6d. additional, that would give 735. Pe r quarter in our markets; 7s. below what a former Committee on the Corn question has adjudged' to be the medium, or rather the minimum, of price at which the agriculturist can afford to sell his commodities with any reasonable profit ; below this, then, the scale of import prices should loot descend, or the ports would be opened to unfair and unequal competition. It should likewise be enacted, that no imported grain should be ware' housed, but brought immediately to market . This precaution should be equally taken, at whatever prices importation should be permitted, of which the generally beneficial effects would soon be perceived, as it is to the ware' housing principle 'that most of the evi l! now complained of are attributable. Wit h these prospeCts before us, and with every wish, I should hope, on the part of our rulers, t° administer all the relief in their power, consist" ently with a due regard to the geneial interest 4 of the nation, we shall have nothing further to apprehend from the consequences of the largest debt ever contracted by any power on earth, but be enabled to brave and set at utter defiance all our enemies, both from within and without ; as well our foreign competitors as those un principled factions which are ever disturbing the state, and throwing every obstacle in the waY of its governors to provide remedies for the evil ; they themselves complain of, and have been mainly instrumental in creating, and which ar e but too sensibly felt by the most substantial par r of the great community, and justly to be appre hended by, all the others ; for wh e n th e lande d interests are ruined it will behove the monie d. and funded ones to take especial care that theY do not follow them in quick succession. 3• S' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, MAYI3 DER 7 to 2 agst Aquiline 15 to 4 agst Hampden 9 to 2 agst Moses 11 to 2 agst Myitic 13 to 1 agst Bro. to Antonio 2 to 1 agst Whizgig 9 to 4 agst Pastille 8 to 1 agst Cat I.—STATE or THE OD n 5 BY. 15 to 1 agst Stamford 16 to 1 agst Frolic 20 to r agstillaphazard OP; 100 to 3 agst Marcellus. OAKS. DONCASTER 7 to 1 agst Ajax 7 to 1 agst Swapp 10 to 1 agst Rosalind 13 to 1 agst Tippitywitchet' ST. LEGER. 13 to 1 agst Newbyth 16 to 1 agst Marion. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, May 14. •km , stet dam 12 7 C. ' Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam l2 8 Antwerp l2 3 Hamburgh 37 4 ei ~G , 6 Altona Paris, S Day's sight 25 25 0 '-', r Ditto Burdeatix, ditto Frankforton the Main Madrid - 97 Effect! Cadiz . 96i Elle— dic , o y 1 Bilboa 36t Effect! Barcelona '36 Seville Gibraltar Leghorn titi.uit .. . '44—Venice, Ital. Lir 27 60 Malta 45 —Naples 4Ol Palermo Lisbon Opor , 51 Rio Janeiro Dublin .... 9i, Cork 94 pei Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin Foreign Gold, in Bars New Doubloons New Dollars Silver in Bars, Standard •L.O 0 0 PO Of' ... 3 17 10& •• • 0 0 0 0 4 45 ... (1 0 0 MARRIED. At Stepney Church, yesterday, by the Rev. J. Stock, He rd Parkin, Esq. Surgeon, Barking, Essex, to Miss Sarah Richa son Stock, of Poplar. DIED. v e s O se n l M on u , n t g h s e , 6itnh tthe2.,o t s h u d y d ea e r n I();f, hi m a g t e h , e L b j u e tristt.i Tee oorfthe l j Carey, of the 24th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry, 03 Richard Carey, Esq. s of Newmarket. On Saturday, Augusta, wife Ith o finsitn De L ,atherh a o c u o s u e r in Burton - c Margaret rescent, Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, St tag 0•:* Office, ?IQ. 112, Strvid, by J. B. CARSTAIR9• f ~ l ~ I„~ At ktiNt ~e ht th tltu. e or •• read ?Ivo be a Pict Pays ue di rites Me iu'er 11„ . 10 re 4 SUN ? , irian, f:r 2 fury, t ernti z Phie) No 14, 11 7 4 ,, 6 Fritl 4 th e 7 , lz , h en iv h e the p Perf,, ..........