Star. — London, England, 1819-12-08 00:00:00

I V 1 I . C ' t I ; • 4 , i ~ 1 lk • • . THE EVENENI4S;TAR. LOSOON. • WEDNESD AY, DECEMBER ill,:1810. THE - -FUND& l i t vnICK OF STOCKS THIS DAN AT Dank Stack 219 2121 ;'. • 3 tier Cent. Reduced 66- S per Cent. Consols shut Si, per Cent. 741. 4 ~er Cent. Eitit• SS 5 per Cent.. Navy shut • Bank' Long Annuities 17 5-164 Imperial 3 per Cent. Anns. 64} • - India Bonds. 2s. dis. • ) • Exchequer Bills (2d.) 6s. Bs. dis. • • , Commercial t?. discount . 6s. Omnium S it dis. . : Consols for Acct. 674*. , . • • The Search for Arms Bill, and the Bill to punish Libels, but in truth intended to muzzle the Press, both passed the Lords last night ; but not without Protests from those Lords who had'opposed their, progress. Let us hope that it will yet receive many modifications in the Commons, fol. incleed it needs: them. To make a man give security for good beha-; viour upon thernerg presenting of a charge againstl him—by perhaps a tool or alireling—and chat be fore any evidence has been. produced of his having committed an offence, is—nor can the Law Lords be ignorant of the fact—contrary to the fundamental principles of the English Constitution, and yet therel is a Clause of this kind in this Bill—lt enacts that " it shall be lawful for any of his - Majesty's Courts - 1 of Record at Westminster or Dublin (&c. &c.) before whom any per - son shall be brought, charged with hav ing printed , &:.&c. for the purpose of giving bail upon, such charge, to make it a part of the condition otthe recognizanceto be entered into by such person, and his or her bail, that the person so charged shall be of good behaviour during Mc continuance of such recogni-; nonce ! This is not yet law, and therefore we give it its proper name, it is cruel injustice. Yet this is but one of the minor clauses. To demand Securities, to an indefinite amount for the payment of undefined penalties for an undefined offence, is to put an impri *icier on the Press. And why is this tp be s demanded? To preserve the Constitution ? It tears up its very foundation. To make men love and venerate the laws? Indeed! What man who loves truth and jus tice can do otherwise than reprobate a law like this? The following are the sober sentiments of an old servant of the Public (the Editor of The Morning Chronicle) on this Bill : " It is not possible for ns to.aad any argumept to strengthen the eloquent and conclusive reasoaiags of the Noble Lords who seised their voices against what they justly denominated the hdeous measure which is devised against the Press. Our hum ble testimony, from long experience, may be given to correbo rate the objections so forcibly urged by the Marquis of ,Lares vows, Lcirds Gasv, Bums, and HOLLAND; for the Editor of - this Paper, after an experience as a Journalist, of between forty and fifty years, knows not to this day, how, conshteutly with an honest ditcharge of his duty to the Publin, he, could avoid prose cution for that anomalous misdemeanour called Seditious label. He has fortonately so conducted himself, as never to have in curred the verdict of , Guilty by a Jury, though he has not escaped infqrnuitions a Ode. If it should be said, that this long course of ufay may be advanced , as a priof, that while a ionrailii conducted on constitutional principles, and with a just regard to public decorum, its censure of the Administration for the time being will not subject its Authors to the penalties con templated by this Bill; we answer, that one instance of relief by the irresistible powers of persuasion, such as we found in our illustrious Advocate, and also by having• the advantage of an enlightened and conscientious Jury, holds out no dependence for successful defence hereafter, under the impression which the 13ills now pusiai through Parliament are calculated to make on the public mind. "islets. by dese Bills, terrify the People. They mag- Vititheexisting clamour into a burst of seditious rebellion, and they hold forth the Press is the active and dangerous instru ment of this popular ferment. Under this prejudice, what mall' prosecuted by the Arronsurr-Gmumax can hope for escape?— Juries must have stiong mindi, indeed, to resist the influence of this panic. And, notwithstanding the affected boasting about the inestimable blessings of a free Press, we are sure that the cry against its licentiousness would be kept up whenever a victim was to be persecuted. If this hideous Bill should pus in its present form, we ask, could any Editor, Printer, or Bookseller, procure responsible persons to become bail for them to an inde finite smooth, against any fine Which the discretion of a Court might impose? The writer of this article declares, that he knows not how he could presume to ask a friend to enter into such en engagement for him, however much that friend might be *lined to trust to his lodgment, experience, and integrity— atom she law makes no allowance for error, to which every human being is subject, nor for absence, nor for positive igno rance of the matter that espy be complained of. If this is ue be required, it is an imprimatur on the periodical Press; and rose know alto, that the most respectable Booksellers feel it to be an . impediment to the public - mien of almost-any work upon P ,o * and Government. It has been justly said, that the power of the G o rsirAL to hold over a prosecution for any length of daub I. a d re adful grievance; but what would it not have been but for l , the rule of Court which we happily were the means of estab lishing? In the memorable period of 1795, an lafornsition er o ileio was filed against the writer of this article and his printer, for words contained in an Address from.the Town of Derby. The ArTORNr.T-GoisiLAl did not proceed, after repoaseghette. % until December, 1793; and be moved for a new .Tner ashes he etlon to ttiaL This was resisted. Mr. Ennuis phew, bee the Jury first struck and reduced was the Jury that snort dram ' cases; amt he argued, that with the power which 'the Law et, ficers of the Crown had to postpone , trial for any length ef they might do so from year to year, until they found a .112riln' l - whose devotion they might have confidence. Mr. Bessawe's ar gamest was iirmistible, and it seas made a Rule of Court, that t h e Jury first struck should be the Jury to try the cause. et w e rely on the IrMependeut Representatives of thp People, that wises this Bill shalt come to the Commons House, It will • twinge the same scru.iny that it has undergone in the House of 'lards. but with mote success. From the speeches of ewers ._ .. V • ' • • .• . ' - ' ifl 1 • n - a.;444;b 041 • Monday a detachment of the Royal Anillkit 0610 through "London , having under their charie a large supply of arms, for arming the Volunteer Cavalry. Mr. EGEIIITON, Member for Cheshire, and Sir H. MANWAIIIING, have offered their• personal services, and accepted commissions as Captains in the two new • Troops already enrolled, and raised by the Lord 'Lieutenant of the County, to form part of that fine Regiment of Yeomanry, under the command of Sir Join+ . LEICESYER. For several nights past, says the Carlisle Journal ,of Saturday, a party of the Sixth .Carbineers'have patr'oled the neighbourhood in different directions, with the object of dispersing or securing personal futind assembling for military training; but hithertol no • persons so employed have been apprehended, though we are told by one of the Carbineers, that he lately saw five men exercising with pikes near the southi end of the City . As a precautionary m e a sure, the Cavalry have received orders to get their swords sharpened, which operation, we understand,i;in pro-" cess. Additional precautions Kaye been also taken, to secure the troops and horses from surprise: in ad- 4 *dition to which, the few spare arms belonging to them were last week removed from the store-rooro, behind the West walls, into the Castle, which is its safely kept as if the place was in a state of siege. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • Hit Majesty's ship Rtriwrina, Captain Hens, was swath by lightning is Alva Bay, Cape of Good Hope, ma ate Itth of August, which shivered her masts, tore her sans, and •dit her other damage. She bad been to survey the Coast of the Great ' Fish Riyer, and also the Kaiskama, but I strong S.& gale coming an, sae wee unable to e ff ect it, and was near getting °Labatt int the attempt, and returned to Simon's Bay, Cape of Gout illophi Air lids 17th of 'September. • MianOtins, Deceits:: s.—Wind N.Lo—Arrived Tiomse.l ikor, e N oru, from Lisbon, in eight days. Meanies 6.—Wind E. — Arrived the New Tho mas, Moony, from • Mevagissey ; Expedition, Forrest from law; Argo, Amon ; and Amity, Stunt, from Miramichi, /Pied the Fortitude, PM awl, for Nevis; Phesdo, PllfilltAX, for Jamaica ; Commerce, liriNts, for New thiC4ll6 ; and Trephana, Goort.arr, for St. Domingo. It is supposed the Fame, from falititec is outside the Breakwater, bdt no boat can go o ff her. • ileisesstoun, Damian . 7.—Wied E. N. E.—Arrived the Ain Coons, from Picnic for Hull; and Flora, Coons, from Ihnderlaad, with loss of anchor and cable, and windlass upset. — Two of air smacks are towing in the hull of a vessel, ropposed to be the Brothers, of Colchester, picked up off the Owen; it is feared,,the whole of the crew have perished. DIAL, DlCClfinlii N.R.—Arrivedin the Dowas,on the 4th knew, and sailed today for 'din Itivor;. the Drake, " Diesel. from Quebec. - 'forswear, Decznan o.—The - Antm Catharine, tine, from Si. Uhe's for Westerrick, arrived this wining With loss dan t:hot and cable, sails, bouts, and bethinks, and vary leaky. • St. In's, niceness 4.—linbrifiiiie Mary, brutal% front Cork, with damage. . • . .. . - • young inen of rank and influence las t ni g ht de . *dan 1_ - ings SO (y o un g men who generally suppok ins to ' ), we le „joke to see that the true citeracter of these iseasetes egi be generally felt, and Ministers'inust modify their ri g our if they S do not mean to drive the People to despair." • To these judicious opservations, we have only to add, that for thirty years the person who writes this article, , has been the Conductor of the Ster,,withoat being once , in a Court of Law; but, With all our ex p erience, we. have yet to learn what line of conduct will'leave us • haimless as to the inquisitorial, premeditated, , op pi essive,. tYranny and injustice of this Bill. . . The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. The Duke of RicriettEu arrived in Paris on Fri day, and had immediately a private audience of the KING, which lasted about, an hour. The Chamber of Deputies was crowded with visi tors on Friday, in the expectation that the question respecting the validity of the election of M. GREGOluzi would come on for discussion. It was, however, de ferred till'Monday. An objection was made to the. return.of General TA It),T RE, for the Department of, Charente-Inferieure, on the ground of an informality in the proceeding, and sustained by a majority of 111 votes to 95, in consequence of which a new election must take place. The chamber afterwards proceeded to the formation of a list of candidates for the Presi dentship. 'The number of Members present was 214, and' the only individual who obtained' an absolute majority of this number was M. Ravzz, for whoa there were 136 votes. Another ballot, to completel the list was to take place on Monday. The following Members stand next to M. RAvez, in point of votes—M.Biuusot lot; M. LAMY, 95; M. VILLELa, 76; M.,Laverrs, 69; M. DUPONT DE z'Eua a, 68. - . . Five per Cents, Saturday, 68 fr. 45 c. • A Harnburgh Mail arrived this forenoon, with Pipers to the 3d inst. The following are extracts: SCHWERIN,.NOVEMBER to. • This morning, at haif-past nine o'clock, our uni-' versally beloved Hereditary Grand Duke, Frederick Louis, died at Ludwingslust, after a nervous fever of eight days; an event by which the Grand Ducal family; and the country, are plunged into the deepest affliction. HANOVER, NOVEMBER 50. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of —.___ ayrived here to-day, from Strelitz., FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER as. Sandt is . now said to be still confined to his bed, and to be gradually declining, from the effects (ibis wound, which is incurable. COPENHAGEN, NOVEMBER. U. The seventeen persons accused of riotously assem bling, are from Hedemark, Hallingdiel, Rengerege,, and • Valdere ; some of them are very considerable farmers.- 1, HAMBURGH, DECEMBER 5. By the frost which set id the beginning of the week, the Upper Elbe was partly covered with ice, by which the communication with Luneburg and Magdeburg was impeded ; but as very mild wea -1 ther set in yesterday , evening, and seems likely to continue, the ice, which is drifting, will probably' soon disappear from the Elbe. --,--.-. By the last intelligence from Rio de Janeiro, it ap pears that the Court of Brazils has lost all hope of an adjustment with Spain relating to the affairs of the Rio de la Plata, and that th e former has, there fore, taken all the precautions dictated by prudence, to protect her trans-Atlantic dominions from any in sult That the Spaniards may intend against them, if ever, their hoisted expedition should reach those shores. - Every exposed point of that Monarchy has been put into a state of defence, and Monte-Video has been provided with every means of resistance. Orders have likewise been transmitted to the Go vernment of Portugal, directing that a quantity of ammunition and provisions be sent immediately to Monte-Video, with a body of fresh troops, 'escorted by two men of war, which are donbly-manned,' that they may fill up any deficiences in the garrison or the squadron which they are going to joia.ih the' Rio de la Plata. - This intelligence is corroborated by that which we have just received from Lisbon, stating, that in con sequieoce Of the ahove-mentioned order having been received from the Brazils, an expedition; consisting, it, is said, of about 5000 men, (including volunteers and recruits, to complete the corps already in the Brazils), and two sari of the line, was fitting out in that port, and would certainly arrive at Monte-VV= deo before the Spanish expedition, should it ever again be heard of, could leave Cadiz. Yesterday, at two o'clock, his Royal Highness tile PRINCE REGENT held a Court at Carlton House, foe l ' the purpose of receiving the Cambridge Universicti Address. The Duke of GLOUCESTER, who arrived ,London on Mondi'y evening to be in readiness , , head the, Deputation, went to Carlton House a , 1 quarter past three o'clock to meet them ; they arrlv in grand procession two-and-two from Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. James's ; they were received 6y the Guard of Honour with presented 'arms, the hand playing an approiriate air r, they mastered between 280 and 500. The Vice-Chancellor carried the Ad,. dress. Soon after the arrival of the procession, the PRINCE Reentur took his east on lrLs Throne, sae rounded by several of his Cabinet Ministers. 'De. Duke of GLouezarest, and the whole ti the name-; lions assembly, having •made their obeisances, the Royal'Duke proceededto read the Address, to whit ff the Rooter returned an appropriate answer. They were all most graciously received. .. .' Two Meetings are to be held this day On ts. 1 .. ject of the Bills now in progress through Parliamt. one in Covent-garden, of the inhabitants of West minsteT, called by the Mon BAILIFF ; the other in Smithfield, called, it is said, by twenty 7 tine house-' holders of the City,witl Mr.Htnur for their Chairmai. The City Magistrates have taken the same pre.- cautions on the present occasion as at all the recent popular I,feetings. • A number of Special Constable* have been sworn in ; the Guards at the Bank are ,dbubled; a Troop of the Life Guards are stationed in the 4taltain-road, &c. Btt. &c. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. ' Mr. Horr arrived in Smithfield at a quarter past One, and was then proceeding to address the Meeting, which did nor consist of more than 1,500 persons.— Mr. COBBETT and Woor.&R were expected to be pre sents, but neither of them Made their appearance. ...... . Cape of Good Hope Papers to the 26th of Septem ber, contain the details of military operations against the Caffres, which have nearly been brought-to the d,sired termination. A large body of these marau ders were gallantly attacked on the 4th of August by a corps of Burghers, and completely routed. The notorious Chiefassa, well known .to the colonists by the atrocities he has for many years beer commit ting on their territory, fell in the action.. From the 4th to the 14th of August frequent skirmishes took place, all terminating in the rout of the Caffres, and the recapture of the herds they had carried of. On the 15th, one of their Chiefs, named Lyn:, surren dered at discretion ; this man was believed to ,be a prophet, and • possessed an extraordinary influence over the Chiefs and people. Another Chief, named 'Tsambie, offered to surrender also, if Lyn; could be shown to him ; but this could not be'done, as he had been sent to Graham's-town. By the 86th of August, the forests of the Fis . h-river bad been en tirely cleared of Caffres; their Complete dispersion, and-with it- the *return of tranquillity to the colony, 'was confidently anticipated. : The Caffre Chiefs had become far less formidable, as, in addition to the force brought againt there by the colonists, they had to contend with the hostility of some of their own tribes. Dawar-Lase—Prince Loomis honoured this Theatre with his presence last night, and was received with every testimonial of affection and esteem. His Royal Highness was accompanied by Sir R*3ltat Gaituatas, Taco HA ROZNIIPAOS, COidael At intim:Mt, &c. The House 'was crowded wide elegant•ceen puty, and Ms Borg Ilighnels appeared greatly to enjoy the Sae performance of the ' Comedy of 'rad A rts. The Duke and Duchfss of Kerr were in Mr. Coorres ptivate box during the performance of the Comedy; lifter which they went to Corte* Garden Theatre. birC° - per vax7 form G ed "p latt .-r nig Th itt e , O a P s e w ra as 4 am GgY if plyte a st sigr iffer g by w an asillim elegan tr i audience. • Miss Tyr unstained the part of tut, Bertram In Men excellent style; Mrs. Yams resumed that of Meg Meridies with great effect ; and all the other parts were very ably per. fanned. The Duke and Duchess of Karr were present at the representation of the After-piece—The Maim Hi* Men— with they seemed,highly entertained. On thdr'estnoce, their Royal Highnesses were warmly Fleeted from all *Met the House. Amesaut—A oft. Farce * called pa rad the Mot, was acted on Monday, at this Thcatre, and met.with a very favourable tub cerium. A comic on; was introduced with considerablesinso by Mr. CowszA, aid uneeknetely encored.. The take% bumper with - Which Warm execetwltuade some: opmeelle -kr few negligence' in the whet Aitom. Th Author Of Lou. Rid Os Clow (Mr. Rostra.i., we understan d); produced also 4D i a er 1 the lust time, an antudng indtallve Barletta caned drab , prat Mr. Jam Kurd( werthe mik dike night. Hie 1 of ' tide's Men aid a, in Crick, gt Hoessr, in Diddle., wore 1 ,amiallest, sad highly applauded. One of lie Imitations of Kean -no ale r good ; but his ' representation of Fusee we • edit.* Ito omit in future ; and, for the better personikadon of the drench Comedian, we recommend a furthei study et the pp ' Inanciatiostof the ?rend' language Mr,' Reuse prendese4- 1 a most valuable scoutsition to the Gyps .I.iosuengue. • S. ..+..~.w-~. _ _. - . - • PRorat AtIAINIIT TAIL BILL FOB Avraoi4Enio tVITICIII Op 'TBS-PBACS TO $llll AND DZTAIII AIMS, lice. •••••••••1 Because the right of having arms for their defence, suitable se ' their condition and degree, is secured to British NODjects • by the ancient laws of them realms, is declared to be in by the Big Rights, and is, .in the wends of Mr. Justice Blackstone, "a public allowance of the natural right of resistance e..tt sell pc ti servatiun, when the sanctions of society. and 1 iv.a are found in. sufficient th restrain the violence of oppression." Because rawsufficient evidence has been laid before the Rom to prove " that arms and weapons of various sorts have in va r i• ous parts of the kingdoms been collected, and are kept fat per poses dangervus to the pablic peace." We doubt the fact, aid we distrust the renfedy. ff arms have really been procured for !tub illegal purposes, the persons engaged in these eriznieal de signs will have ample notice, before this Bill can psis, se ream, them to places of concealment. Whilst thbpower, therefore, i s likely to be in a great degree inefficient with respect to its pro. leased object, it is liable to be moat iisjusiously and vexatiously need - in cases where arms may have been provided and kept fu the legitimate purposes of self-defence. Because, in former periods of mock greater danger to th e Crown and constitution of these realms, *hen mospiracies the adherents of the Hm.use of Stuart were known to be directed against both, witen preparations were making for s 'baton wide the assistance of France, when mem of the highest rank, statisa v mad hieuence in both kingdorns,were deeply engaged in UMe designs; nay, during two formidable rebeiiimes aad 1145, no such power was granted to the Crows ; yet the new line of succession was defended,. and our free Constitution sac. easefuliy maintained against all these dangers. ' The prindples the- Revolution bad been. too firmly imprinted in the harts sad minds of our ancestors to allow them, on the spar of any enter_ gooey, however alarming, to hazard tip eristence Of a nos which they had so recently asserted. Seesaw this law is, in its very nature, peculiarly liable is ,alasse. Interest, credulity, malevolence, revenge, party-vio. luxe, and indiscreet seal may, equally with a sense of duty, contribute to call it into action; and, the powers given for jy execution, of breaking, either by day or night, into any home sr place where information asfy have been received that anus are kept for illegal purposes, must uaavoldably expose the per sons and property of his Majesty's subjects to injury and an. lance, which cannot be sufficiently guarded against by the pm visions made in the Bill for that psalm& This is not a mere apprehension. Experience proves that sash effects may be ex pected from it. In Ireland, it is well known, wititiog more con.' tributed to irritate the People, .and to provoke acts of private resentment and revenge, than the abuses wLish took place, and partieularly the insults which were acted to women, in tin Icterelas of a similar power. Deanne we rurther ,abject to the enactment of this Law ta part of a system which, in a season of unexampled distress and misery, rejecting every proposition for conciliation or coneessioa, resit on force alone for the suppression of the prevailing clas =stem, and is calculated to give additional weight to as don *beady too generally entertained--that the Parliament is mere reedy to presume against the People, and to enact lies for their restraint, than to attend to their just complaints, and se afford them that protection which they have a right to (lake against every species of injustice and oppression. OILEY, • VASSALL HOLLAND. THANET, WENTWORTH FITZWILLI4II. ERSKINE, YARBOROUGH, • ALBEMARLE, AUGUSTUS FREDERICK. PROTEST AGAINST TUB BILL JOB PONISWING Titans PORTATiost. Because, we believe, that bi a seasonable exertion of the lam, as they at present mist, the Press vent be 'used to any Wel purpose, without incurring a suitable peusieliment. Because any extension of empower of paniathest now vested in the Courts of Law with respect to eases of Libel, appears es us, therefore, to be unnecessary. Bedlam the offence of publishing a Libel is more than say other that is known to nor law, Redefined and uncertain. Pub& cations,which at one time may be considered innocent and eves laudable, may at another, according to circumstances, and the different views of Isublic accusers, of 'adzes and of Juin, be thought deserving of punishment ; and thus the author and pa. Saber of any writing dictated by the purest intenticiu, on a tar ter of public interest, without any example to warn, any dab Lion to instruct, or any authority to guide him, may expose kin. self to the penalty of being -" banished from the United King dorn and all other parts of bit Majesty's dominions, for sued term as the Court In which such conviction shall Glee place, shall order, or be transported to suchplace as shall be arpointel by his Majesty for the man :sported= of offenders, fur any urn not exceeding seven years: Because thoiear of being, subjected to the punishment of a common felon, thus suspended over the head el any person win may have been once conykted el publishing h libel, to wake mere inadvertence may subject him, and against which no degree of caution 'can afford'him complete security, must necessuily deter him from the fearless exercise' of the right, which firs hitherto been the proud prerogative of Englishmen, of freely discussing public measures, and endeavouring to warn his cm trymen against the dangerous encroohments of power. Because this Bat, therefore, so inconsistent with the polky of our law, and with the practice of our ancestors, appears to us to be a most dangerous invasioloof the inst. Freedum of the Pena and to be 'subversive, in one of their main defences, of the tier and liberties which wise secured to us by progressive songshs 'through a long succenda* of ages, and at leatth asterted , dared, and, as we had Ibudly hoped, fu=ily established fur cm by the Revolution - of 16011. (Signed) • GREY, JERSEY, AUG. FREDERICK, •MI NTO. ERSKINE, . YARBOROUGge TIIA NET, LA NSDOWN, ALBEMARLE, COWPER, K IN G; LAUDERDALE. AUCKLAND, EOSSLYN„ • VASSALL HOLLAND, DARNLEY. The Corporation of Dublin have resolved up petitioning:tbe Legillature (whist Catholic Emaucw -pawn, by a majority 'of 45 to eight. Yesterday, a Court of Aldermen was held at Guild: tall, at which the Recoinmendition of' the Court of Common Council to withdraw the Proceedings insti tuted against Mr. Alderman WAITRMAN and others; and the Report from the- Committee of Connors Council, upon the question, as delivered in, and agreed io, on Monday last, were laid before te Court, upon which they "came to a Resolution, ss e;pressed in the Advertisement—See ourfirrt par Many persons are induced to defer their purchaes iti the Lottery until thelast moment—probably from the numerous %mance* that have occurred of the Capitals WA been told on the eve of the Drawing, particularly those Capials, that -have been shaged by Wan. The Proprietor of a w rs- known Coffee4tause in the Strar.d purchased a Half Ticked Wass's Office ea a SAIWAY Moslems, which was drawn the sawn day a him of ad 30,000, and for which he received tar mosey on Moamar arnyass. /dewy such occurrences hart tztra -place at Wr.ss'e. Of.tbe last d'ito,ooo Prize he shared in :be ratstne korraae„ Two SWAMIS were Sold at Carabill, ark Ulna at Ladsate-street, wax a raw novas before it was drawc. Page these reasons Wesel Offices will remain open until Sava a'OLooa this night, lathe Two nese Petits To-morrow mrre *Civil cacti receive allakoao in Consols and Money, and they us probably yet on Sala at 9, Coral:till, or 17, Ludgatwatreet. • 1111-XICILIIIIII, ilLiait-Lent, Decimals we had a large arrival of .Barley this morning from the Suffolk coast, which, with what remained over Prim Monday's supplb completely glutted the mar• )lit, and even the finest qualities were with difficulty got off, at full ls. per quarter under Monday's prices; the inferior sorb were unsaleable, and of which ee scription there.is an immense quantity on hand. In 'Wheat there was but little doing, but Monda y 's prices were oistained for what was disposed of ether articles there. is no alteration. w - LONDON Primed and published by Lana Kam, rLtit.ca . rlace, Temple-Des. .1 t~ n• ~y - Iz i , - :,...i ., -. .f I • ; I i N: 41 U: l ~1 ~~ ~1 '~ f I> ) ;. • OJ E p► ey 0 , 0 3 . few, 01 ogo f Ace 6 clothinl rwitk nr red upon TOw 44 which at'a l ow th lira 0110 g EASI hat the 4 tim e ',kora N , of ti I al ftve ile to 1 di they/ Ine Va home le Tea to th e part will of d. 'after neve 111 E Mk Yud