The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-04 00:00:00

POLICE.

BOW7STREET.—Yesterchly Henry irelchi one of
the Moor-street gang, was btouglit to the aboke 01,
lice, and charged before Mr. Nares, .With picking
rite pocket* -Captain Phianas M'Pnerson,.of Sue-
folk-Street, Charing-cross, who stated, that' abaut
one.o'thock, as he was passing" near the Admiralty,
• • •
with a If iend, he felt,something push at his kit hand
Coatpocket,. and turning round ,he observed his
liocket..bouk it.t,the:ptisoner's hand, who threw. it
dmkn upon the paVement,
.and w. eked away. -Se-
er ,11 othermen, who were near the spoi, kicked the
pocket-book before them on the pavement ; he rick-
ed up:his pocket-book, awl then secured the isria
soner. Ike was committed tor further exitnmation.

GUILDHALL: Mr. Gibson; of 'Friday-street,
Cheap4ide, charged a -yourig''nnin of ttie name of
Johnson., well known by 'the oftii:ers as connected
with the gang of pickpocket~ which infest Fleet.
street, .with picking his pocket of his liendlzrchief„;
on the preceding evening. The prosecoz,ff felt a
hand in his pocket, and immediately turned round,
when the prisoner ran off, leaving the handkerchief
hanging ont of the prosecutor's pocket. The prose-
-cutor pursued, 'and secnrd the prisciner, whom he
carri,ed to the watch-house, and filding that he was
'well known there, gave charge, of him...

The prisoner wished to be-sent on beard the Ten-.
der. The officer informed the Alderman that it was
the uniform practice at the Tender to refuse all pick-
pockets.' The prisoner, however; begged that a ttial
might be made, which the worthy Alden-nal/ agreed '
to.

The Patrole of St. Sepulchre's charged a young,
.man Ai twin he had'tieteeted passing ha,tilvalonz list
witb robbing his.employer, Mr. Shears, cop-
per-plate printer, Shoe-lane, of a piece of .-upper,
which the •patrole found concealed under ihe pri-
soner's coat. Mr. Shears proved the property to be
his. It had been cut off from a larger sheet of cop-
per 'on . the Monday preceding, and the foreman
proved, that had the prisoner done his duty, Ito
ought, at the very time he was apprehended with
the copper: in, his possession to' have, been at work
on it in his master's shop. The. prisoner was fully
committed for trial.

Yesterday GEORGE HOnosorr, ER]. the Coroner
for the county of Middlesex, held an Inquest on -
the body of a black man-servant, who had lived
many years in Mr. knell's family in Siling-
Gardeni; and who was on' The precding n:ornin,g
found dead in hi; bed by a fellow-servant. The,
Jury, after the examin.ition of 'several witnesses,
s
delivered a verdict of f' Died by 41te Visitation
.of

When Roberts went to the Royal Oak, near
'Vaux'h ill; he represented himself as an .Attoroev,
from Oxford, with the assumed name of Sidney,
and that be was come to London upon •Chancery
businesi, and as he enjoyed but au, indifferent state
'of health, his doctor at Oxford, recet-Intended him
not to lodge in London, but in,t hoksoburbs, 'and pa
ticularly advised Vauxhall air. Wah.this tale the
Landlord was inclnced to receive hiM, as a 10,1,:-
'er. 'He occupied n room On the first' tioor. He,
'took with' him
.several rolls of parchthdot; ail,: a
quantity of, papers ; and whenever O: waiier went
into. his mum he appeared very busy:With them.
He in general walked out early in the morning, aod
associated with the company who resort ,the.
house.. Several persons, called 'upon him, and in-
quired for him by the name. of Sidney. Some' of
them brought with them parchment anti papels,
as' if concerned in the lawN. It bas been notic,d,
that neither he, nor any of those who. visi•ed
!vent to ,the windows. 0:1 the Tnursday
to his being taken, he had four !nen to dine with
him; and they drank four bottles of wine: It is
supposed one of them betrayed him.
A tremendous eruption of Vesuvius took place
on the 13111 and 14th ult. and the village of Resina
had been well nigh overwhelmed by the torrent of
lava. The Mountain Was rather more tranquil on
the 14th, but fresh eruptions were apprehended.

.~_-~~.

RIO DE LA PLAZA.

OBSERVATIONS OF THE JUNTA ON B:SIUGGLING.

:lin ENOS AYRES, JULY 1 I.—Nothing is better cal-
cul,ted to su;.po4l the dignity of a Government than
.firmneps in repressing abuses which had been s3ncti-
oti• t 1 by the prattiee of many year,. Contraband
trade, which haw been the ruin of many states, was
carried on in this City :with that notoriety, that it
• seemed to have It's' all its deformity.; the. risk that
is tlndereaken is calculated from the ,ditEculties that
ar •o he ercorre, atid the meichant is compelled
in this-manner-to take into his estimates tt'e situation
et' e to whi h tie ti3d4 s, as well as the pe-;
taltv _itncr,sed u.ion the introduction ut clandestine
• inerchandize. With what sh,ime will the memory
of ttio e Governments L•e recollected, who comae-
. nince the Criminal f,roi.ensities of man, who know
no other imports than contrab:ind, which they Oro-
te6l ! Eternal disgrace attend those mercenary men,
who, inserisible.to.honour. and the general good of
• the State, have ruined conitnerct-, injured the cus-
tom-, and destroyed the seeds of our felicity.
• The English merchant who comes to these re-
gions, inclined to maintain the honour and integrity
which cnaracterise his nation, finds himstit con).
petled to ,smuggle,,because he finds that legitimate
• trade does nut (net t that rncoutagernent which it-
fot Me! ly did.. A compliance with the laws enhances
the price of his got,os, and while he is triable to gain
a .maik-t lor his goods, he loses titc..ctintidence of his
principals it) London, fur the great charges he neces-
sarily incurs in his negociations; lie is therefore un-
dor a necess;ty of imitating the suluggier, or remain-
ing a grief ed speztator of the advantages that are
' obtained' by it win) impunity. •
The Spanish merchant cannot with :dignity dispose
oldie consignments made.to Lim,.:but finding illicit
trade carrieu on with imptinity, he is reduced to the
necvs‘itv of _becoming a :*viid 'instrument in the
frand4 and caprices
.of others. To !WS unhappy
source ought to be attributed the degradation of coin-
- melee,' the uncertainty of pikes, the vacillating stale
of trade, the postilanimity -of merchants in under-
taking speculations, • their own debasement, and
the draining of • the treasury, which, within the
last year of free commerce, ' has been qUite unable
to answer those demands whicti occasioned its esta-
blishment. .

. .
It is not "the,objed. of this paper to detail all the
evils which smuggling has introduced among us.
Wr shad confine ourselves- to state the situation in
which our mercantile relations stand with those of
Great Britain'. It was a matter of notoriety with
the Government, that a great quantity of contraband
goods was on board the ship Jane, andthey sent a
competent guard to secure the 9Igo; it was exa4
mine& and its owner ascertained, in older that a jus
dictal investigation should take place, anti the parties
introducing it contrary to law sln.uld receive
their m:-rited punishment. Scircelt• had the ship
be .n seized, when"the English merchant, who was
owner of .the cargo,, publicly confessed that it was
illicit.- He repeated, the same confession before se-
veral Members of the Junta, aid to the extent of
his property he offered to make any sacrifice that
would be accepted, to escape that punishment
which threatened him. But fortunately we do nut
live in a time when, impunity for offences can be
obtained at fixed prices,'
Ist the meantime the,.ship was taken to the Canal

_ .
de Balizas, where she was speedily unloaded; but
while the same diligence wa, taking: place respett-
in4 am:ol,er. shp,', the Juliet, which was in similar
• circumsttinces in th • morning of the -tith, one, of his
Britannic Majesi)'s shins. of war hastened up to
her, arid p .t a troop of English Marines on board of
her, and hoisted a flag, as it w.: re, to retain. her
with° t the con,ent of the Government; A .peopl,
inspir.d with zeal a ,d enthifsiosin tor. their righ,s,
eon d n,+t obst.rye his nidvemrat
.with inditferetice,
wt-i,h,t at first sight, pn,sessed the appearance of a
public defiance. The agitation was gen rat., and the
Government night nave been d in a difficulty

of no easy reparation, but the,prudence with which
it aked succeeded in stifling this misundersianthog
•in its cradle.. The griglkli Cominander, R. Ram-
say, as called, b.,.tore'tne Junta, and a pacific, and
patient diacu.sion terminated this transaction hap-
pily. He assured. t heti) that .his. only object in
twisting tbc• national4l.ag in .the vessel was, , that,
until the fin 4 41-Lision of Ihe Committee, she did not
cease tä be .ti4®lish. .He acknoAledged the justice
of our pretension, and, they accepted his generous
' offers in favour of the public, order,.. which Were,
(bat ina,mucli.as was in his power he should prevent
smuggling, and' re'store -the good faith and dignity
of con.rueice. . • .

A:delicate question• has. terminated happily, and
special instreetions have been issued to prevent un-
pleasant mi:understandings in .future,. which, fre-
queetly arise from:too much zeal. on the part of in-
ferior Otficeis; but if,. unfortenately, an unforeseen
combination should destroy the harmony
„which is
the base of the nOvisional Commerce, who will be
answerable for the serious evils which must follow ?
The rnerciant who sees the regular channel of com-
merce obstructed;- the Spanish merchant, who is
deptiVed -of-lucrative consiguments; the • London
merchant, who sees a suspension of thoscimporta-
lions on which he calculates important advantages;
our planters, who see themselves reduced.to the
former stagnation of expeits, all will. direct their
imprecations agaiest the smuggler, who, for a sordid
gain, :exposes to iri.eparahle risk the welfare of the
State. The Junta have resolved to cut all these
evils in their spring.. The honourable
.trader shall
hot be confounded with the .smuggle'r.; the jailer
shall be prosecuted wilt the same energy with
which the iormer will be protetlad, and to
facili-
tate a final settlement, the Junta have ordered, that
the signature of this Consignee shall not be received
in the Custom -house, nor in the Royal Consulate,
for any consignment or foreign negociation, until
the filial iseue of the process, that the English Mer-
chant m y unteritatiti. that the violator of . ti a laws
shall tIfiVC no par.icip.ation of that genervus.req.p•
his granted with so much good ik wto
.the 11.,!i-lei able trietchants and subjects of the t)g.;.

LLYTtit PROM 'tilt Jl3 rA TO _THE C^MMANDL►it

OF MAJESTY'S SHIP MISL'ETOE.

The wants of the Treasury have compelled the
Got eminent to adopt extraordinary ,tneasures to
snake the receipts sudicient to cover the heavy dis-
bursements indispensable for the preservation of the
State. Among the different resoutces which pre-
sented themselves to accomplish this end, they have
preferred a tree provisional commesce with . she
English Nation, and they have repealed the laws.
%filch prohibited • it, with the two-to 41 object of
intrAucing such articles as will create an active cir•
culation, and increase the ties which already unite
the t nallunS. Fun this purpose a rule has been
formed, and solemnly published, instructing na-
tional and foreign merchants in the invariable con-
'duet which they ought to pursue, and intimating
•he injury Which the contraband trader will cause
to this establishment, as well as the precautions
which will be taken to prevent it, and the punish-
ment which Will fall upon the offenders. Y ii know
very well that as our security depends upon this,
single resource, the character of an infamous delm-,
quent must tall upon him who nuderniiiies the only
means of our preservation ; and that if the Spanish
merchant is false to his King, his Country, mini
himself, as a clandestine trai!er, the English per-
chant who deals with him is equally talSe to the ho-
nour of his nation, to the 'duties of his piotession,
and the gratitude due to a people who give a gener-
ous reception to every individual of his great station,
who have before the whole world supported the
great cause in which we are engaged.
The condua of the English Government-towards
the Monarchy of Spain, in its greatilst difficulties,
is an eternal lesson to other nations.nf ►heconthience
with which an alliance %via) Great Britain ought . to
be received ; firm. and uniform in her principles,
she bestows equal-care in preserving the integrity of
the Spanish territory as in maintaining public order.
But this security will be useless, it the most serious
means are not taken to repress excesses; which will
ruin the treasury, and are disgraceful to those whO
commit them ; and w hen our ports are opcned to a
tree importation of English merchandize, at is into.-
lerable that the sordid interest of a few should break
the bonds of decency, and excite an irritation, which
in the end would_ subvert the foundation of our new
system of couni:erce.

In these circumstances the Junta have resolved to
be inflexible in infliCting punishment, upon offen-
der. ; but at the same time, Considering that it is
your duty to influence the sub:lei:ls of
,your Si,ve-
reign not to abuse a privilege, which ny regular and
decent means ,they may, t;reelv cnjpy, and from
whose atinse injury an f ruin falls upon the honour.
able trader, who exactly conforms to the conditions
imposed upoil him, we trust yuu will theretore,
employ your authority and
,your zeal in preventing
an excess so contrary to the dignity of our laws.

It is a satisfiatun to the Junta to direa ibis letter
to a Chief of such prudence, honour and credit,
as yourself. The circurnstaoces which impel us to
these measures. are very notorious, and the honour
of the English nation is too 'delicate to leave room
to suppose that her Officers would conspire to injure
a people who resist all ties but those that result
from good faith and the pratliceof the social virtues.
The Junta depend upon your own, zeal upon, this
point, and that at the same time you will instruct
the Admiral and the Government of your nation of,
what we wish to be done, that they may give effea
to our just wishes where your. own power is insuf-
ficient. God preserveyou many years.

To the Commander of his Britannic Majesty's
Forces in the River Plata.

LIEUTENANT RAMSAY, 01' THE M/SLETOE
TO TUE- JUNTA OF BUENOS AGES.

Permit me to call the attention of your Excellen-
cies to the annexed copy 0: a letter, addressed to
me by rbeCommittue of the English Merchants esta-
blished in this city, folly convinced that the subject
to which it relates will receive frOm your Excellen-.
cies all the attention due to an affair, of so much itn;
oortance to a liberal and enlightened :Government.
The letter has been addresSed to me, and I believtt
I cannot better promote the cause of the English
Nierc-bants than by transmitting, to you a certthed
copy of the t orrevondence of the Comtnittte.

I have the honour to be,
Your Excellencies' most obedient humble servant,

R. RA MAY.
•
To the Excellent (mu, forming the Provisional
Government of Buenos Ayres. •

LETTER OF THE COMMITTEE, &C. TO LIEUTENANT

RAMSAY .

Buenos Ayres, July to, ►8

St n,—Our sentiments are entirely conformable,
with those manifested by- you to the Provisional
Junta, in reply to their letter on smuggling. We
highly approve of the resolution which the Junta
have taken to destroy a system as prejudicial to the
revenues. of Governtdeut as to the interests 'of ho-
nourable Commerce. Much as we lament- that
the has been any one of our countrymen who has
conunenced such -a ;traffic, we cannot refrain trona.
slating, tiiat the duties demanded by the Custom-
El Quit!, on goods imported, are sometimes so s cry ex-
cessive, that _they pawcriully stimulate to the prac-
tice of smuggling, and we- are clearly of opinion,
that were the Government to adopt a more equal
sysiean of duties, it would prodUce the, happiest re-
sults, and it, would be • the most certain means of
putting an end to a commerce which ought to be
equally detested by the. merchants of both nations.
To give a more comprehensive idea of the manlier.
in which the duties are at present collected, permit
us to state two examples which have occurred to
some of the undersigned, and who are informed that
they might cite rilany'ol hers of the same nature.
In the month of January last was imported in the
ship Anna, from Liverpool, by one of. the under-
signed, cousi&led to D. Sentura Marco, a bail
flunked T. B. No: 2, ciintaining. 46 dozens and a
half.of cot tenstockings, the duties on which amount-
ed to 371) dollars, seven reals, which was about
eight dollars a dozen: The stockings actually re-
main on hand, and cannot be sold, as the greatest
price which has been offered for them does not ex-
ceed nine dollars per dozen. - The duties, although
they are-nominally said to amount only to 33 and a
3d per cent. on the prime cost, have in this case ex-
ceeded a hundred per cent. In the month of De-
cember last, in the same manner was imported by
one of the undersigned, a cargo of woolleu goods,
in the Little Venus, flom Rio Janeiro, consigned to
D. Jose Lizaur, which were classed by the Inspec-
tors as shalloons, and the duties on which amounted
to about nine reals.per yard. A great part .ot these
goods remains unsold, and the highest price, offered
for many of them does not exceed right Teals per
yard, that is to say, less than the amount of the
duties, which, on goods of inferior qualtty, extend
. from lin to
.100 r cent.
As'the quantity of these kinds of merchandize is
considerable, the duties amount to about ten thous
sand dollars, the 'greater part of which is already
out of the pockets of the proprietors, who have no
chance of reimbursement by the sales. We Are of
opinion, that if the Provisional Junta, which has
already manifested its inclinations to libetal ideas of
commerce,- reflect seriously on the •subject, it will
convinced-that the only means of effectually sup.
pressing the contraband trade, is at all
.hazards to
moderate and equalize the duties. When the res.
stilt of importing goods, and passing them through
the Custom-house, is. precisely fhe sacrifice of the
property, it can scarce be hoped that there will not
be found some individuals willing to run the double
risk of losing their goods and reputation. -From the
great variety and novelty of many of the goods s' bleb
have been imported into this country, since the opens
ing of the port, it may happen that the Officers-of
the Custom-house, are on many occasions ignorant
.of their value.. The exacting, however, of such exs
cessive and arbitrary duties, is not only ruinous to
individuals, but injurious to the Treasury. If
you think fit to present a representation to the Pro-
visional Junta on this -subject, we intreat you to
take advantage of that opperfunity to make known
to that Government our gratitude for the fa-
vour and protection which it ha; been pleas-
ed to shew to the English trade, and to give an
assurance that the tnost reApeciable part of t.ie Eng-.
lish Merchants residing here will always be 'ready to
submit to the judicious regulations which its wis-
dom may think fit to adopt.

We have the honour to be, &c.
ALEX. MACTUMON,
ROBERT STA rf.
FRANCIS CEVELET,
CALLETON ASUOFFI,
JOHN Ht.'s. bAIEDLEY.
REPLY OF THE lUNTA,

The Junta having received .the representation of
the English' Merchants recommended by yoti, has
directed that the accomplishment of its cousi4ration
should be secured by the different Ministers, whose
business it is to investiga,e tt:e subject. The %lonia
will hasten their proceedings, and in the mean time
as!atte you that they Is ill embrace every means
which the advantages of commerce, the interests
of the Treasury and the respect tar the laws may
combine. •

CORNELO SAAVEDRA,
Dr. MARIANO MOUENO, SEC.
Buenos, Ayres, July 13, 1810.

GLUTTONY.—A farmer of Laytonstone lately
bested a wager with a neighbour, that he would eat
h couple 0( ducks, which he did in a very short time.
Not satisfied with.that bet,. he would have a rump
steak, a neck of lamb, %eget:3l)les, cheese, Sec. with
ale, &c. and afterwards drank three bottles oi.wine,
I%.ro.glasSes of brandy, smoked his pipe, and walked
home sober.

.
The nims of the conSprzc.... rf which
some intelligence yesterday, atid the
arrests, are coofirmel in their fullemt extent•
following letter on this 'fearful subied is ft°n-la:,
otiictr in our army, which will le found to

many particulars:
415(
LISBON, SETT t 5, 6. P.
heard that the 13,i Wish packet closes at eight o'cl°.col
only gives me time to acqtiaint you of our 001.
hereon the 29th ult. from the Isle de Leon, willc't,
place we left at twelve houre_ncatice. 01 ne°.,
can give you but little. By a, letter I received )e'.-
terday, dated from Gallaciaz, 1 Ith inst. the elleTto)
were pushing on their columns towards Caste
• Bianco, the British falling back to their strong [lto
ts
at Tomar, and Villa Franca, to cover Lisbon, 0'11:
prevent bein out-flanked. Lord V,rellingtoll
at Gouvea,
sr A plot a Most sanguinary nature bas just
been found out. Above one hundred most rest"'`.
table inhabitants have been apprehended,-
them the Marquis Abrantes.- 'On the 290 of tiLe
month a .general massacre of the British was to hay
taken place., The conspiracy extends. throughout
the country ; at Tomar, Coimbra, and other tellvioo
in the interior, depots of arinS have been found. j
Consequence of the number of prisoners confined,
"tineurle,
.have just learnt, from goo-authority, that the „.
gency expect a rescue, and which was to have f3ti
place or may take place this night. It was arrange
iri. this manner day the Cathedral, it belt
the anniversary of the expulsion of the French 1101 c.
Lisbon, turned out a grand proce,siun of Priests, 6'
This evening they. are to go round again.- Ab°u•
6qo of the rebelswere to be clothed in British 1-111.1;
forms, and-Whiah have this day been found;
Priests were to
_be.. fired on, in
.orJer to. make the
populace imaginethat • it was by the. British soldiersij
others were-to cut-off .as' many of us as they co t
u
find, and others to release the prisoners confined
a small insulated .fort near 13eletn. In order to "
on ottr guard, officers are ordered up to the castle'
where our men are quartered, from their billets
town. The business of the rescaie must either
place to night or in-morrow, as those prisoners 3r;
to be embarked for Brazil on Monday. It i 5
10
most vile conspiracy: a Portuguese lady, married
a French General, wade the happy discovery.
The following extraet of another letter is ch'fly
interesting, as, centaiuing the, names of soul.'" -
the conspirators :--
LISBON, SEPT. 1 Several arrests have takere
place here during the week, and many of the ae°l3_,
arrested, it is said, are to be sent off in a Portogv°,
frigate. Among them are Van Delci Rattan, sell's,.
Cambiaso, Morclaunt, Marchioness Alvito, Seb3l,,
fiat), Joze de Saldantra, Dufoutco, Judge Masc,r.of
has, and also some Members of. the nob;e tan-}lie
Count Sampayo, Jeronimo, E,teves, C. ajo' ,
Diogo Pereira, Neto Mascarenhas, and Co'-114
•lliebeiro, also appear to be anon "the ;arrested; w'"6.
sides several Lawyers, Friars, &c. Guverntnent are
very secret, and have not soffered.the plans they ii‘tO
made to transpire ; but tio dotmt. some schetue.
favour of the enemy was in contemplation, Whit/
we trust, this discovery will frustrate."
• Another account states, that the number of 1, ~,
sons arrested amounted to two hundred ; that Ot':
were taken in the houses where they were delihe'At
Mg, and innnediately sept off; that live thous'rd
stand of arias belouging to them had been disc°“l
ts
ed, together with an invitation to Masseua, k11)1,„
proclamation to the people to rise in favour of
'French.
Letters have been received from Alicant to °oil.
23d of August. The following is an extra'

one : t.
" The head-quarters of the army which wel.e
Murcia are to be transferred to'Lurja. 001 Y
,regiment (the militia of Glincilla,) forms Iht gae.;
risen of this place, and that. is eXpe6ted 10 11127,-,
every hour, when the garrison duty will be pert°l. ft
ed by the militia Uroano. General Cary, has ot
Valencia for the field; he is ordered to Catliz, " a
is unwilling to go there. Bassecourt has succeNle
Caro
.in. the coinmand of the Valencian
O'Donnell now commands all the forces of Ciitaloi
nia, Arragon, and. Valencia. He waits the arrives
of the.Valencian army to strike a fatal-blow.agaill-
the annoyers 'of Tortosa."

BIRTHS. Mis.
On-the zist ult. at IZossie Castle, North Britain,
‘Villiarn Elliot of a l),aughter. ' . cf ,
On Nloitcl4 ia.it,,Mrs. W: Pearson, of Tavistock-squa
of a Son. ' r —.

MAR R Lod'
On the rsth of fanuary, at Bombay, Captain John —„,
low, of the 6th Regiment 'of Bengal Natty:. Infantry', 71'.:1,
Commanding Officer of the Provincial •Battalion, Hurd n,
to Miss Maria Brown, eldest daughter of Mardock Dr"
Esq. of Callicut. nit
On the inst. the Rnr. W. F. to Sara('. °
daughter of the late Stephen Hawtrey, Esq. of Exeter..
III,:
The same day, at Chatham, Lieutenant
_fears,
Royal Navy, to Miss Eleanor Maddock, daughter of
liain Atari:lock, Esq. of Sheerness I.:.ent. Esel
Y -
esterday, at St. Pancras ChurA, Thomas Hunter,'
of Ilanimetsmith' to Frances.Cliarlotte Ailraham, You'l';:y•
daughter of lolinAbrallatn, Esq. ut Howland-stieet,
roy-square. Wafr
The same day, at St. lames's Church, Sir George •
render, Bart. to the Hon. Anne .Itoseawer,, youngest d'"
ter of the late Viscount Falmouth. •

On Sunday last, at the liou:e of the lion. C. A. Diu",
•
Alexander Seton, Bart. of the Hun. Company's Civil Scr
vice. '
elegy,,
On Tuesday morning, at his house in Upper MIR tb‘
street. aged 73, the Rev. Ralph Carr, of Cockers, in te
County ut Durham, and grandtather.of Sir Charles CO('
Eatt.
Yesterday morning, at his house at Kentish Town,. 11°-
mas Greenwood, Esq. jp
A few days since, William Darnell, Esq. of Weston,
Huntingdonshire.

COAL. MARKET, Oclosvß 3.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. i
Newcastle . . . 74 . 455. 0;1. to 6os. °(‘l'
i IVel.::h . . . . o . —s. od. to °

I' ti lf. 1 0
'LEST

Bonk Stockohut. • .
Nay) s per Cent. 98i
Irish 5 per (.4nt.
4 per Cent'; 'Shut
per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Ct. Cons. 65 if II
'Bank L. Ann. shut

S.l OCA
RDAY.
India Stock, 175
India Bonds, 9s. ►is. Pr:,
Exclieq. Bills, 4s. Is.
Oninium, 7 6
Imperial .3 per Cent.
Bank for Opening, 254,
Cons. for izth inst. 65z"