The Sun.
London, England, 1842-03-15 00:00:00

THE TORY INCOME TAX•

MONEY and.COMMERCIAT.. NEWS.
CITY, ONE O'CLOCK
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 14.—The
Market is very firm, with a fair demand for Railway Stock._
Manchester and Birmingham, 28i ; Manchester and Leeds,
Half Shares, 34i ; North Midland, Halves, 35 to 36 ; Man-
chester and Liverpool District Bank, 10k.
In looking carefully over the new duties, the benefit to be
conferred upon the working classeS generally by the reduction
in the rates on provisions becomes more apparent. It is much
to be regretted that some alteration has not been made in the
duty on sugar ; but the state of the revenue, say the advocates
for a high duty, must be borne in mind, and the probability
that during the present year the price will be greatly toweled,
owing to the increased importation both' from the East and
West Indies. In 1837, the quantity received from Calcutta
was 296,679 cwt., and in 1841 it was 1039,249 cwt., with
every prospect of a gradual improvement as the works become
more extended, which is being done every successive year;
so that it may be expected that but. 'a short time will
elapse When the price of our own Colonial sugar in bond will
not be above that of foreign: It has been calculated that,
when the new scale comes into operation, the price of meat
will be permanently reduced at least twopence per pound,
which will be an immense difference to the consumption of the
community, since it is to apply to-saltek as well as to fresh,
and the rapidity of steam communic ition being such as toS allow
the importation of the latter in good condition, under tolerably
favourable weather. The duties upon vegetables are also re-
duced to a more nominal rate, namely, twopence per hundred
Weight upon potatoes, and five per Cent, upon the value of most
of the other descriptions. Great anxiety is expressed, that no
time should be lost in bringing these beneficial changes into play.
The income. tax still continues to be rather unpalatable, but
the principle of paying a direct, instead' of an indirect amount,
is admitted to be correct, althoUgh the
.commencement of ,the
amount is objected to, as well as the absence of .a
graduated
scale, which it is considered would yield a greater suet to the
Exchequer, as well as relieve a large portion of those who will
be material sufferers by the present plan:
There are no foreign arrivals beyond the remainder of the
India mail, via Falmouth. , „

PRICES OF SHARES TUTS DAY AT ONE.
R A ILWAYS. Paid. Per Share.
Great Western
Ditto Fifths
London anc Brighton ... 50 351 a ... to
.Manchrstor and Birmingham ... 40 • to
North Midland ...100
Ditto New 4O
....... to -
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Union of London lO
HALF-PAST 7'WO.
• The firmness with which the British Funds left off last even-
ing has been well maintained to-day, and although the number
and the amount of the transactions have been but trifling, yet
the Market appears good. Consols are 89a to 6914 for Money,
and 896 to 89 for the Account ; New Three-and-a-half per
Cents., 99 to 99/; Exchequer Bills, 29 to 31 ; and India
Bonds, 8 to 10 prem.
In the Foreign Market the operators are principally engaged
in making up their accounts, this being the half-monthly set-
tling day. The settlement has gone off easily, the bargains
since the last arrangement having been but small, although
the differences in Mexican are four, 'and in Colum-
bian two per cent. Dealers hive creates: a scarcity of
stock for the occasion, and quotations are consequently
higher. Mexican from :394 has advanced to 40a 40i for
Money, and 44 40i for the Account. Columbian 26A for
Money, and 261 fer the Account. Portuguese, 341 3.1 a for
Money and the Account; the Three per-Cents., 20 ; Buenos
Ayres 211 ; and Spanish is stationary at 24i 248.
In the Share Market scarcely anything has been done, but
the market is firm. The only transactions have been Great
Western Fifths at 101; Manchester and Birmingham, 28;
New North Midland, 35 ; Brighton, 3,4 35g ; and Green-
wich, 61.
Money is easy in the English Stock Exchange at 3 per cent.,
and varies on the Foreign from 5 to 7 per cent. according to the
nature of the security.
Private letters from Manchester state that no improvement
has taken place in trade there. • Yarns are again lower in
price, and it is snuch feared that they :have not seen their
worst. For calicoes, &e., there has been mote demand,
but still no profit is left to the manufacturer. From the
recent accounts from America, great expectations are raised
that when the spring trade there becomes fully opened, that
business in our manufacturing districts will revive in conse-
quence of orders from that country. The intelligence from
India and South America preclude any hepe from those quar-
ters, in consequence of the accumulated, unsold Stocks, which
are chiefly held on manufacturer's account.

-----
LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.)
LONDON', MARCH 15.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.
DEAL, MARCH 14.—Wind moderate.—Arrd. Lowry,
Valparasio. Arrived from the River, Steadfast, for the Cape;
Euphenia, Tobago; Columbine, Neves; James, Bermuda.
Put back, the Lady Sarah, Bayley, for Jamaica. Arrived the
Nary Mitcheson, Westward.

RAMSGATE., MARCH 14.—Arrd. Sir Walter Scott, Shields,
Bermuda, with boat stove, and other damage, having been in
contact.

LIVERPOOI„ Marren 14.—Wind S.—Arrd. Alecto, Ash.
ford, Jamaica—sailed 10th ult. Sid. Callao, ; Lima Rimac,
Valparaiso ; Star, Monte Video ; Hosendale, Bahia ; Zenobia,
Cape ; Retrieve and Queen of the Isle, Jamaica ; Rochell,
Havannah ; Durango, Denierara ; Richard, St. Thomas ;
Agnes, Nassau; British King, Edward Perkins ; J. E. Howell,
Pennsylvania; Mattakvset, Genesse, J. G. Coster, and Isa-
bella, New Orleans ; Nicholas Biddle, Eli Whitney, Virginia,
and European, New York ; Portsmouth, Mobile; Eliza War-
wick, Boston ; Manchester and Dash, Newfoundland; Pallas,
St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; Clyde, St. John's, New
Brunswick ; John Brooks, La Guayra.
OFF THE WIGHT, MARCH 14.-:Emeny, Osthaus, Port-
au.Prince ; Paragon, Coleman, Calcutta; Hendricke, Ad-
miral, Batavia, for Rotterdam.

TORBAY, MARCH 14.—Sailed Carri, and Mary Rowe,
Demerara ; Acasta, Madras ; Workington, Rio -; Bernard.
Sierra Leone ; with the rest of the outward bound. •
FALMOUTH, MARCH 13—Wind W. to S.W. fresh breezes.
—Am!. Tagus steamer, Southampton, for Vigo. Sld. 111em-
non stelmer, China. Put back Spencer, for Demerara.
Batsron, INIA act 14.—The Sloop. Vigo, Williams, was
wrecked on the. Nass Sands, 11th inst., crew drowned.
GLOUCESTER, MARC!! 14.—The Heroine, bound to St
Michael's, got off last evening, without damage, and proceeded.
CARDIFF, MARCH 12.—Sailed Marquis Bute, New York.
PORT TALBOT, MARCH I3.—The Grace, Stevens, from
Swansea, in running into the harbour last bight got ashore, and
has become a total wreck ;.crew and part of cargo saved. The
Mary, Painter, and Tresellick, Andrews, in entering this port
last night, got ashore ; • cargo '(copper) discharging.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 14.—Wind S. S. W. to S.—Arrd.
Great Liverpool (steamer), Alexandria, left 24th ult., Malta
2d. inst., Gibraltar 7th.

COWES, 111Anctt 14.—Superior, Havre, for Charleston;
Emanuel, Tierbaff, Buenos Ayres.
OFF DUNGENESS, MAtten 14.—Prima, Shields for Jersey,
with los3 of bulwarks, &c.

THE MARKETS.--4THIS DAY.)
• COLONIAL MARKET.
There was a large amount of business done, and generally at
higher prires. The public sales went Of briskly, and almost
the whole was disposed of.. B. P. Sugar advanced Is. per
cwt., and upwards ofsoolhds. and tierces were sold. Bengal
and Mauritius also went off freely, at higher prices. Refined
Sugar advanced ls. -to 2s. per cwt., and some heavy contracts
were made. West India and Ceylon -Coffee much Ligher,
while East India were dull, and rather cheaper. Spices were
held with more firmness, but not much business done. ' Rice in
fair demand at former rates.

TEA MARKET.
The public sale was well attended, but passed off heavily,
without any material change in prices, and the principal part
was sold. Company's Congou is quoted at Is. I lid. per lb.
cash.

TALLOW MARKET.
This market remains dull, and the tendency downward, and
48s. 3d. the nearest value •f the article.
WHIfECHAPEL HAY MARKET.
The supply was large, and the demand moderate, at the fol-
lowing quotations:—Clover, 2/. 10s. to 5/. Bs. ; Hay, 2/. to
3/. 15s. ; Straw, 1/. 16s. to 2/.

COAL M
Ships arrived since 1

d.
Adair%
Holywell Main • 17 r,
New Tantield Moor ll 6
"Canfield Moor • 0 0
West Wylam
Wet Hart1ey..........
Wylam
Walls End Bell and Brown 19 0
Walls End Hilda ........ H
Walls End S. Killingworth 14 6
Walls End Wharnciiffe. l9 0
W. E. BraddyirsHatton
Walls End Hetton l6l
Walls End Lambton

.A RKET.
last marttet.day, 51

s. d.
Walls End Stewart's
'Walls .End „Wh it well IJ 6
Walls End 'Carsdoe 2I 6
! Walls End,,Ossop .l 0
WaILS--Efrd .kiat tlep00l
Walls End Heugh Hall 2l a
Walls End Coundon lB 6
Walls End Cragwood l7 0
Walls End St. , t•;elen's Tees 18 0
Wall.; End Seymour's is o
Wal s Et, d'l ev..
i Walls End West Tees l7 0
Flartley: ... 17 U

SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE.

LEIGH, MARCH 12.—As it was naturally supposed Chat.
va-
rious disasters must have occurred to the shipping in' the Chan-
nel, the Lydia, of Leigh, manned by six of the fishermen of
that plade, went off early on Thursday morning, on the look-
out, so that they might be ready to render assistance if re-
quired. At daybreak they descried a schooner in the South
Tide with a signal of distress flying, on which four of them
took to the small boat, went on board her, .and assisted at the
pumps.
It seems, however, that finding she gained upon them
fast., they set the small.sails, the tide making and it blowing
hard, with the intention of running her upon the Southend
shore. They appeared to be succeeding in their object; but
when within about five minutes sail of snalluw water, the ves-
sel gave a dreadful lurch head foremost, arid went down, carry-
ing, with her the small boat. The four men who had gone to
her a:ststanee, and five persons who bad keen seen on board,
perished ; for though tho Lydia had kept as close as possible,
yet, owing to the gale, she was to the leeward, and though the
two men on board could see and hear them, they were totally
unable to render any assistance. The names of the Leigh men
drowned were—Charles Brady, aged 30, leaving two children,
and his wife near her confinement; Robert Noaks, aged 24,
a wife and one child ; Henry Wade, 17, single man ; and Fre-
derick Fairhead, aged 13. The distressing affair has naturally
excited a feeling of deep melancholy in the town. The divers
have since been down, and ascertained that the name of the
vessel is the Brisk, of London, Captain Bassam, coal laden..—
Essex Herald.

THE SPITALFIELDS WEAVERS' BALL.—We un-
derstand her Majesty has been pleaied, to appoint Thursday,
the 26th of May, for the grand fancy dress • ball in aid of the
silk trade, which was deferred last year until this season. The
ball will take place at her Majesty's Theatre, as was originally
arranged, under the highest patronage. Iler Majesty, as
might be supposed, evinces the warmest interest in the forth-
coming ball for the benefit of abranch of ourhome trade which
has, for some years past, been in a most depressed state.
A paragraph, headed " Unfounded charge of de-
fault at the Treasury," appeared in the morning papers of
Tuesday, copied from the Globe. It had reference to the case of
Mr. Perkins, ca hier in the office of Paymaster of Civil Ser-
vices, which was noticed in the last number of the Observer.
We sincerely wish that the injudicious, but, doubtless, friendly
meddler, who wrote the paragraph in the Globe,' had not
compelled us to return to this subject, and, in vindication of
our own veracity, to state that the charge is not only not ''un-
founded." but unfortunately founded on fact. The fri(nds of
this public officer would have acted the wiser part had they
confined themselves to such extenuating circumstances as the
case could admit of, instead of denouncing as " unfounded " a
charge of malversation of office, which nab n Aoriously true,
Observer.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
TIMES.—We confess we do not see much to find fault with
agree
• minotshtecgoeunliearialylitsy,
ith bLionrsd
as Brougham'stoth inquisitorial,
qpuriospitoosriitairsa.nd
therefore
potiriiovautsecliinacroanctveernioefneteheantdaxe.
exposure
et wweh
consequence, we should be equally ready to repeat at theo,
sent moment. The ransacking of settlements, wills, mor
and ledges s—the exhibition of all the private pe.nsions rantedg_.
by eharity, natural duty, or perhaps sense of injury, are '1
which"
:en
iltBslll6ocofs..stanrye
conveniences to which the major part of us are as yet WIN!
blind; and we shall be surprised if they are, on further ac.
quaintance, endured as patiently as they have been easilyo
ceived. We hope they may be so; yet, while submitting to toe
fnaeecte,stshi necessity,
thewe cannotfirit
ae
tr resist s reercdallsindgmtoeohuihr,rtehaedeersc' ahtatneenetiolerthonef.
of Arnica:o,m% the Exchequer, on the ratification of the' ease
the very day when the news of that peace arrived, was to
down to the House sf Commons with the following announce..
merit :—" It is my intention to propose a repeal of the tax upon
income. si am desirous that the sentiments 1 entertain respect-
ing ing that measure should be perfectly understood. As
buttax,l Ih
aavme
persuaded
whatelieve
srucaodreisdidtehraetdi
twi
nasta,ole otheri timlaigteb ituhia7ao:areventatie
inapplicable to a time of peace." It may be true—w+'
'it is true-that an emergency has arisen during reace. sGtat7cy"
' calls for the re-imposition. of that tax, then Si Oil e
confined 10 times of war; hut these words of the theillinttsitiici
show • that it is no easy or trivial inconvenience
: country is now adopting, and therefore that it is aecti rigid
no ordinary claim on its rulers for a
care and economy. These are our own sentiments; they isesl
also Lord Brougham's ; nor is it probable that Sir Roberto
far,
would materially dissent fetim them. And .having
Pteetails,
all that remains is matter of detail. In regard to tl,e'e,,,rai
wieare ready to confess that much may be said far s,`.`„te,l in
the proposed emendations of Lord Brougham.. ililiist the
system o
are
our yesterday's paper, we do not think it Just or wiie sweat of
produce of mere labour—the hard-earned fruit of the ,tea to
the brow--or the fatigue of the mind, should be 011)•)%sich
the same heavy deductions as the rental or divides f their
fall witheut effort or thought into the hands ° sea in
owners. Those who by their exertions are still engalleese,
augmenting the resources, or ministering to the convenor the
of their country and their countrymen—lhe merchant or or
manufacturer, the lawyer or the clergyman, the 14)stien ia
the public employee—have all a claim to some retax'ssesly
their favour beyond what is possessed by those who are ra.hy
enjoying the wealth which has been accumulated far them
their •
their predecessors—who are reposing on the labours l-
sancestors—enforcing on the public the claiths which tljetse
bours (justly indeed) acquired for them. And again, %sal •
disposed to allow, that not the amount only of a man's oil to
income, but the certainty and lengtk of its duration, sh.°°te be
taken into account in fixing the rate of impost which is
ale
levied upon it. It is necessary for England to nn,
an unusual exertion, and for all according to their „/nraing
to contribute to it. Is it contributing ac"'
those means, if a physician or lawyer, av,"° first
haps haps by a peculiar run of luck, and for the
,hrsee
time in his life, makes his 3,0001. during those '„
years, out of which, if he is tolerably prudent, he hag t 0 and
vide, as far as he can, for the future prospects of Hesse from
his family, and who, it may be, immediately afterwards, 'ends
loss of health or change of fashion, or mere ill fortune,
his means of support tail under him, shall yet have been too
pelled to pay towards this exigency of his country the for all
Wm that is fairly demanded of a gentleman at ease, s‘ti° tog
past, present, and' future time has had, and will have. 1
to do but to walk to his bankers and receive unfaili"l Yoe.
half-yearly dividend of 5001. ? Is not the meaning of the
sent tax under the present circumstances this—that Ine
too
charged with it according to their wealth ? And are these
men equally wealthV?
HEttAL.D.—Sir Robert Peel's budget is the poor 1'1:0
budget ; but though it excludes poverty and mere 11110°1:bier
taxation, it has the rare merit of compensating the e,loe,
for the demand which it makes on their greater abo";, tbe
If it be somewhat inquisitorial, its inquiries are not the
cottages, the garrets, or the cellars, or into the pockets , poor, but into the shops, the counting-houses, and the dos
accounts of the richer. We by no means assert that the tee
posal is perfect; on the contrary, we have indicated 'a one
believe to be a substantial anti most important defect, 3' tin°
which, if Government would yet remedy by the inta"°,t 01
of a graduated scale of duties, according to the anilis '
income, w .old remove all opposition to it by lesseatne are
amount of contribution to be paid by those whose inceole'cop•
small, and to whom the very payment of the tax is most I",t, of
venient, however amply it be repaid by the diminished c°
living.
Should, however, Sir Robert Peel feel that the Parlia'er
„,s
ary obstacles to such an amendment of the scheme are i'or.
perable, then we would suggest that the wide margin
plus-500,0001. a year—which the anticipated proceeds "tine,
fiscal propositions will leave at the disposal of the eaeicu,ascl
o
should induce him to raise the maximum of income ,grind
from trade and profession to the same amount as that e:ot
from the profits of farming—viz., 3001. a year—or t° rat„
A
the tax levied on that description of income from 7d■ t°
in the pound. a
POST.—Here the unanimity ends. The objections a'roetsl'e
less extensive than loud against the taxation of mere iticeyrs
which is acquired as the remuneration of indnstrPol,
though it exceed 1501. a year. We do not deny that '..-vaa
may very plausibly be urged against this taxation, and ''‘' nerr
it would be very easy to bring forward cases in which the ea
tion of such a tax must be a considerable hardship. 1"4111,4-,
have to suggest, lowever, is, that considerate persons
be aeady to reject the plan on account of those inst3°,:uos
severity. of operation, until they have taken into ac'ess
the exigencies of the State, and whether it 'be.sicll
sible to frame any practicable scheme of taxation it be
will not be liable to the same or a similar objection. fairer,
longs to the very nature of an income tax that, while it
ue°'
than any other in taking a proportionate part of the rereribisilf
each individual to make up the revenue of the State, it el' fro°
more palpably than any other the hardships which andiseeese
taxing mere competency as much (in proportion) as an'usJe:
It is because this is so obvious that the outcry isquil.
It is, in fact, a greater hardship that the man cif:, fro'
year has to pay perhaps 101. a year in tax upon
ceries, while the man of 3,0001. a sear very probably tb*
no more, than it is that an income tax of le° teat.
91. a year should be demanded of him, while theSto:
of 3,000/. a year has to pay between BW. as",
' RON ICLE. —The announcement of an incomellithele/
already created quite a ferment. Our table is literallY 7, the
with communications from Correspondents, deprecatieg'itat
most energetic terms, the imposition, in time of Taco, 'Llita"
intolerable from its inequality, arid from the in l'uisitoree
cress to which it subjects all who do not live on rents, a"nuin to
or the interest of money. The income tax has been I"'°(if
the people of this country only as a war tax. In lis'en,:c.s4i'
it was first imposed by air. Pitt ; at the peace Of AA—h'is,
ceased ; on the renewal of hostilities it was reimposerty
Addington; in the first year Boil peace a strong Mintarr setel
reluctantly compelled to abandon it. The oppressive e". 0.0117
of the machinery required for assessing and collecting 3 81d
only he tolerated by the people in the excitement of viariliatv
with the exception of Mr. Vansittart's blunder in 1816,0? ",,,ae•
ter has ever at tempted to force the country to submit to it in
The landlords' alinister is driven to an income-tax tlinOr sat'
but the hard commands.of those who made him Jt.!s
can unmake him. It is to keep up the Coin-lawsaPeat,''
sugar moeopoly—to minister to the rapacity of country g ro, '
men and West India planters, that Sir Robert Peel Ante
poses to send his inquisition through the land, Pet,.lsollr'
every man's affairs, and setting neighbour against neleors°6:l
to make bankrupt every trkder whose temporary entry a°
merits cannot bear exposure and to wring from in°°•ss
enterprise their hard-earned, precarious, and scanty gain.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIt„ ".1 .
(From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Cont,--
MONDAY, MARCH 14. ..,
CORN-IMP 0 RTAT I ON. , liers;,'
MINORITY of Ono Hundred and Seventeen (le,,'„i ;.7.,',f
eluded) who voted for Mr. Ward's Amendment, " l'i". e P: :
lcct Committee be appointed to inquire whether therd,gorf ti:
peculiar burthens specially affecting the Landed interest "
Country, or any peculiar exemptions enjuvod by that i ~i
an Jo' d to ascertain their nature and extent." 1,.
Aglionhy, H&. Grosvenor, Lord B. PonsonbY, 1,0 ,
Ainsworth, Peter Guest, J. Protheroe, D. • ~,
Aldam, William Hall, Sir B. Rawdon, .1:Iiii; tel
Barclay, David Hat ford, Summers Ricardo, BCEJu
Baring, F. 'l'. Harris, John Q Be.c E. ,hs
Barnard. E. G. Muth', A. Pun:bold, 'd Job
BeH, John Hawes, B
Berkeley, C.
Berkeley, F. H. HHH
oietab,,tilhiitt.yo,aetc.,
sJaiorrhi
J. C.
C. ' sescseit tot:ls,ot:tpie,eel 11,11;:ailif.;:::0 i
ni
Blewitt, Reginald
Bowes, J. Holds.,orth J. Smith, r„g'i,cri.°'
Bowring, Dr. _ Horsman E. Smith, .. ~ ..,
. .. ... SV,

BrockleWurst, J.
Brothertort, J.
Buller, E..
Busfeild, W.
Cavendish, Hon. C.
Cavendish, Hon. G.
Chapman, Benjamin
Childers, J. W.
Clay, S,r W.
Clive, E. B.
cobeen, Richard
Colebrooke, Sir T. E
Crawford, W. S.
Currie, Halkes
Dalrymple, Captain
Dawson, Hon. T. V.
D:nnistoun, J.
D'Eyncourt, C. T.
Duncan, George
Duncombe, T. S.
East hope, Sir John
Ebringtoii, Viscount
Ellis, Wynn

Elphinstone, Howard
Forster, Matthew'
Fox, Chatles Richard
Gill, Thomas
Gordon, Lord F. j

Humphery, J.
Hutt, W.
Jardine, William
Johnson, General
Johnstone, Alex.
Labounliere, H.
I.angston' J. H.
Larrent, Sir O.
Layard, Captain
Mangles, R. 0.
Mitcalle Henry
Morrison, William
Mostyn, Hon. E. M.
Murray, A.
Napier, Sir Charles
'Norreys, Sir a
O'Brien, J.
O'Connell, D.
O'Connell, air J.
O'Connell, J.
o','errall, More
Ogle, 8. C. H.
Palmerston, Viscount

Parker, John
Philips, G. it.
Philips, ?lark
Plumridge, Captain

.humer.,. j• r •
,Sornervlue,w.
Stalls
Stastoo,
Stovart,
Stuart, ,L,Void
Strutt,ani ."0 i•
, • • of, :1100 r
'rhorilelY, jOlOl
Townelqi
r,
~,arle•_
CAI
Vivian ",fiort?'
J.
#°wiii,
Wilshereif
Den
Winntle-pj3loi"
Woo t,
Woori,:(-6:"
•01.L4,1
Wriltl. tier`

Yoriie,

5t
Ward. 11:,
Gibson,
:„ the

1.1.1•1.01 r 5
THE TWEED BAMC.--The Commissionceed 132:n- •
fimaett ofo BankruptcynTasday la s
tagainst h
the Kin
i ng s
Armspartners oifu the
of.,,,itri:nek:
~_„,, Der
the IA .
Tweed, in order to take the final examination pees,. ,rbich
l.rlonLigt, s(s).ot
:17 Mr.
statement
oWeddell,tmdtthhee e
accounts
rtehiie Solici t o r to tli o a s'lgt, e by ;5S e "
it appeared that the liabilities were 275,-0001;nTs.ar e debts,
Wilson's private estate, after s that i
will leave 30,0001. for the bank creditors,
trs ,
paymentfruersPneihtoei
of all.
l litit.hhtehoera:ts;cliar:;. int rip;te_ svleln.r.');
deduction,
leave -.90,0001. ; and it was stated thaatu,a3ftreiliaadi"cilli°ol
tn shilishillings
11 d for the ere: deolsre.,,i
sthaendasslxgpneeneese fiunlltyheexpoe;ted.to resits.
ditors. A
to
bankrupts to the accounts and examinations
passed, and the general feeling wer. that 0,
B E RLilsNe,
have appeared to be t ^
were entitled to and would obtain their ccrtiticate?'e F,1111%, °I '.
Hanover
in the higher circles respecting the occasion of .
.„, an
x pie-lc:At el tdc }lv
e r 5; soon. T h
e la'irterrievaalr:fsil'holoiga
to fix his own residence at Berlin. The direction,ol ._, joe,
theft Crown 1 r
,Ai.
vernment is-given during his absence to A
tenos to sov
visit. Some say he intends to resign his crcwvn to hill; Go'
and should it turn out to his satisfaction, be
cate in favour of his son.

30 RushFO
.int
znerot
hhus
,yle.le.enlrß3, t
El t.G.
qri ins t.,
neral D'Oyly, of a daughter "1„. a
f
On the 12th inst., in Viper Lower-street, the r:tle of S.
On the 12th in.st ,in son. Russell-square, Russell-square, the
134
On the 12th Skinner.
inst, i7ll. Osnaburgh-terraee, Regent's-park'
On the 13th inst ,at He Surrey, Mrs. J. D. Welch,
of a daughter
saEii,nisioff
acßoonan 2.
son•
e,
the
lady
of
maiv.Ge.

The American ship Solon, which arrived at this
port last, brought the whole of Mess's. Titus,
snds on
and Tuesday Co.'ssday equestrran stud and company, consisting of
a,
thirty-two horses. ‘Ve understand that they have taken the
Amphitheatre, which place it is intended to open for the (I'
. is-
, J. •
play of equestrian performances, about the 20th inst. Amongst l at Ham, Surrey, J
ia.,..
I I th inst ,
On the • the artistes, is the great and unrivalled American rider, Air. i friend of Pcstalozzt.
1, son of the Be r•
the early arcl earnest
William Wordswoi t..,
n.L_. , i
North, who has beenwonders the other side of '
creating on
1, On the 10th inst.,
d Notts, aged ten mot rob
MP. . '
the Atlantic.— Liverpool Chronicle.
I IV. Dobson, Vicar of Tuxfor ,
lace, Bennington,
...
The lion. and Loyal Society of Ancient Britons On the 12th inst., in Walcoti,
_.,
have determined on celebrating the auspicious event of the Tu.Kell, aged 74 --"--""*".O'',-1 t a , • ,
________--- „001,,,.
birth of their Hereditary Prince, by a dress b.ll, at Willis's ---::)------- - - 111110() ' - and. ?I' A Rooms (Almack 1
's,, at the latter tnd a this month, and a ' London: Printed and Published by .., ,12 str,
Hine, s"' '
very full and brilliant assembly is confidently anticipated, par- ' Nu. I 19„ Stramt. at The .yux 0 „
... _ , 15,1842.
Tuesday, rv“
ticularly as the young and gay baronet, Sir Watkyn W, -Wynn, the Comity of Allddltsex lna
DIED. v GreaVe-C, "''.
has undertaken to be the patron,

MARRIRD•
On the 9th inst , at St. Mary's Church, Melcombe Bc'
James Douglas N'O.ffdt, Esq., Bengal Cavalry, only of .
Aloffat, of Harperton, Roxbarghshire, to Jeannette Jant,
youngest daughter of W. Moffat, Esq., of ;Weymouth.