Star. — London, England, 1819-06-22 00:00:00

THE EVENING LONDON. .. o'er" N - ,1 ,t;-, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23, 1819. THE FUNDS. 'Mt OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE Ot,LCCK Bank Stock 217 216 i 217 per Cent. Reduced 671-11 5 per Cent. Consols shut 5.4 ?er Cent. 751-4 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Navy :but Bank Long Annuities 17 15-16 18 Imperial S per Cent. Anus. 65i 66i India Bonds 1 2 dis. Exchequer Bills (2d.) par 2 dis. onmium 14 I I des. Consols for Acct.'6Blii• „ E v ery considerate mind must feel concerned for e p r esent distressed state of the labouring and mid ;r; classes throughout the Kingdom. We are in d in a most singular situation.--Our artisans, in d ly different branches of our manufactures, abso ter s tarving. and this too in the midst of plenty . thing vroulsl not be credible did we not witness The Meetings to which this state of things gives c cannot be viewed with indifference ; for who can t o what all this may lead if not met by proper ,cautions? Some may recommend dispersing the Jple when assembled by a military force : but this ould not cure the source of.* evil. It is to this e e yes of those lir b o watch over the public peace could be turned -at this moment. How are the ';aple to be fZd ? his easy to talk of reducing the 'oor's Rates by Acts of Parliament ; but in this re vct all laws will prove but a dead letter while [ ople who are willing to labour are out of employ ment. The case is urgent, and they are the enemies f public peace and safety who would shut their eyes !Oust it. The calls of hunger cannot be deferred : )r should the means to prevent mischief. The danger is indeed most imminent, for we have -mason to believe that the sufferers in the different districts, eitheraf their own free motion, or instigated by desigr.ing men have for some time been carrying on a system of Correspondence, by means of Dele : gates, with the view of producing a unity of measures and co-operation ! and that rules, copditions, motives, kr. have been embodied into form for the same object. Our public duty calls upon us to make the statement hich we have thus submitted.--We sincerely wish int speedy measures of remedy may be. adopted. In ac mean time we have to announce a • SECOND MEETING ON IHINSLET MOOR. LEEDS, Mcntuty NIGHT, ELM , / LI 1: 1 74, • The adjourned Meeting on Hunslet Moor did not break up till nearly ten o'clock; I have just returned, and have only time, previous to the setting out of the Mail, to give you a• hasty sketch. From six till Line o'clock, the labouring population of Leeds, Hunslet, Ho'beck, and all other townships for many riles round, kept pouring towards the Moor, every cross-road and avenue to which was crowded with pedestrians. At one time, it was calculated that the assembly amounted to at least 20,000; but it was nct possible to estimate the number with any degree of accuracy, as many hundreds, apprehensive of mischiif from the turbulent disposition of some un characters who mixed with the crowd, left the ground at an early hour : but I am happy to say, that though there was much appearance of a disposi tion to mischief, I have not learnt that any serious accident occurred. Both the Military and Police cfficers kept aloof from the place of meeting, and the speakers gave full scope to their arguments, un awed by any interference of either civil or military • . . . power. The principal speakers were the same as those who : - 2:tered at the Meeting this day sennight, with the eception of WILLANS, of Dewsbury. Mr. MANN, bookseller, of this town, opened the business of the Meeting, in a short speech, add proposed that a Mr. Boom! should take the Chair, which was decided in eic affirmative on a ;hew of hands: Mr. BOOTH ac cordingly came forward and addressed the assembly -13.e appeared to be evidently labouring under the I,zessure of that distress which is but too generally 7revalent in this district, and addressed those around , m with much feeling.- 6, Why,", he asked, are 2 now labouring under this acute distress? Our . -, .?mies say, it is a just punishment for ouf• sins; but itlat cannot be, as PROVIDENCE has for two seasons L!e•sed us with the most abundant crops, and Plenty !miles throughout the land. We can therefore only rtribute our distress to the misrule of the Ministers the Crown, and the defective state of our Repre ,entative System." _ _ _ After another speaker of minor note had - delivered a few sentences, the celebrated Mr. PETRE, (who f7nved conspicuously at the last Meeting) came for ward and addressed the crowd with great vehe mence for nearly an hour. He went over the old topics, but the intemperance of his language and a oven of; irony and contempt of Religion which per vaded it throughout, gave great offence to many. The different Speakers exhorted the multitude to depart peaceably and orderly to their respective `Tmes ; and, previous to breaking up, they passed a eqplution to meet again at the same place on Men• lay next. PETRZ took occasion to notice the calumny of • one Or the Leeds . NewsPapits, whichisidinsionated • Oliver. that - he was a s p y , and a prototypeliviko iotoric, , us is.: 4.34ra ' • • 1 ---- • , • . I VEMORIA OF WE GLAS'aCifi v irtfl'EßS TO THE PRINCE REGENT. Unto his Royal Highness, Gaoaos, Prince Regent of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland--the Memorial of the operative Weavers of Glasgow, and surrounding neigh bourhood, humbly sheweth— That we approach yout Royal highness, to lay open for your consideration, a true statement of our present distressed situa tion, fa tie confident hope that you wiU be graciously pleased to listen to those facts which ate contained therein, and breathed through the mouths of many thousands of his Majesty's most loyal subjects. In the first place, we would beg leave to state, for the infor mation of your Royal Highness, that, notwithstanding out ut_ most economy, ourfresent earnings are not sufficient to provide us in the most ordinary of the necessaries of life. To many causes, no doubt, might be attributed the presegt distressed state of our trade, but that which immediately comes under our own observation is, that the hands are too numerous, and capable of producing more cloth than there is a demand for in the market. This, we would request your Royal Highness to observe, arises not so much from any material increase of the , 1 population of the country in general, as from the improvements introduced into the trade for the purpose of facilitating the in crease of quantity; but whatever be the cause, ft is evident that the markets are now overstocked ; that the goods have idlest in value, and that, for want of sales, they have increased to a most • enormous bulk on the bands of the manufacturer. Under such circumstances, the master has no inducement to make more cloth but from the temptingly cheap rate at which he can pro cure the labour; and as he generally never fails to take the ad vantage of the times, the workman, having no other shift, must submit, and is glad to engage at any price. Thus he is compelled by necessity to add to the evil, by working hard to increase that which is already too much, in order to preserve existence. The improvements in Agriculture are undoubtedly praise. worthy, and the good which the country derives from them, we acknowledge to be very great ; but hoer much is it to be re gretted that the very cause which produces good, is, at the same time, productive of much evil ? for, in Agriculture, as in Ma nufactures, a given quantity of grain can be produced with fewer bands thin formerly. In consequence of this, and in order to make room for the new system of farming, the peasantry and lesser farmers are thrown in upon the manufaitaring districts, which still adds to the number of hands, already too plentiful; and as the workman under such circumstances is Wised to dis pose of his labour at an unfair price, time has now proved that the result to him is starvation, disease, and misery. A thing heard of never makes such an impression on the mind as a thing actually exhibited to the senses ; but we presume that it will be enough for the delicacy of the feelings of your Royal Ilighneu, to kern that our average wages. exceed no morethln Ss. a-week ; that it is atilt subject to alteration, and has daily tie appearance of becoMing less ; (but in this your Royal Highness is to understand that the Si. is nor clear money ; the we/flamer, has loom, mounting, and certain materials to uphold, which will nearly reduce it anektilto • Numbers of us have lately been rouped out because we were not able to pay our rents, not even exempting the head of the family's working loom. Numbers of as are likewise thrown idle becaase our employers have no use for us; and numbers are indeed paid so low that, after defraying the necessary ex- penses of workmanship, the labour goes absolutely for nothing. Wishing still to cherish a spirit of indepuidence,and not wishing , to be thought clamoureus, we bore our sufferings for the last three years with a fortitude which would almost exceed belief; but, when we consider the gloomy prospect which is still before , us, we can be no longer silent on our present sufferings. Onr . eloathing has worn out, and our food is of the verytoarsist kind, yet there is Dot enough of it ; and owing to this perhaps, as much as to any other cause, may be attributed the prevalence of the Typhus Fever, which is not yet rooted out from amongst us. Our credit has worn oat, and many amongst us have no money to purchase food. Our children cry for bread, but there is none to give them, sail hunger becomes so argent in its cravings that no charm can soothe it. To this we would request the particu lar attention of your Royal Highness, for men once driven to deeper: l lion may be tempted to do that, which, otherwise, they would never think of—indeed, to the difficulty which the work man feels In living by honest industry, may be attributed in a great measure the alarming increase of crime. When a workman in Scotland is thrown idle, he becomes ab solutely destitute, because (as in England) he has no Poor Rates to depend on; of course there are many instances of families passing whole days without food, and even families, who are able and willing to work, are frequently, on a Saturday night, glad when they can get a quart of oatmeal to borrow,, in order to subsist them during the Sabbath ; and, however incredible it may appear, such are the straits to which we are now reduced, that it is not uncommon for a man, who could once boast of 'in dependence and respectability, to borrow his neighbour's shoes in order to carry him to the warehouse. But wbq are we, !nay It please your Royal Highness, that are thus engulphed in such I mass of misery? We are the men who have at all times pro duced more than an equivalent to what we have consumed ; who have.enriched our counts) , by our skill and industry ; and whose fathers and children have fought and bled in defence of that property which our labours have In fact created, but in which we have no inherltanie. We would farther lx:g leave to impress upon the mind of your Royal Highness that the public support which the English work man receives in the shape of Poer-rates, operates as a bounty in favour of English manufacture, whilst the unprotected and un- befriended Scot, Is reduced to misery, in order that his employer may be enabled to compete in the market. In this, it appear s ' to us that England outshoots Scotland hr policy, for the one wilt be enabled to secure its trade in defiance of competition, (not withstanding its prcsent embarrassments) by thus publicly sup-1 porting its workmen, whilst the existence by neglect, will gradually into poverty and insignificance. countries must be equally dear British Government, it is our given io the English mirlsman, in justice to be done away wand to those who are completely idle, be placed on the earns level, and Highness will take into your most And thus situated, - we Waal ' the info . _rrnatiem of your Royal a share in the foreign market, content with the same rate of wages that his German neighbour is; and thine' are usually a half draper that we are nothing 1••••-- Jo this country, who adikt *tat tir eines, and k &Isiah made. equity, for the foreign mithet oht 3 , • so . as he might be enabled tolh",at,lionte, or the barter of the Amite of the earth, in return for Ids productiOns, ndtted without restrictions. Vat to renali7our dive Cause of our distress; namely, and capable of produebig,mi , in the market, we are litmbly nsetit affording the means the trade, together with Militin North America, dal . benefit, tot only , trade of the Tether country In general; and, considering the formidable aspect of the United States of America, this propo sition must be fraught with the utmost importance to the country, her American Colonies, and his Majesty's Government. And as many of' us are willing to emigrate to those settlements, we have not the means of carrying us thither. May it pease your Royal Highness to take the case into your , most serious consideration, and, should the awasaire meet with the approbation of your Royal Highness andlils Majesty's Go vernment, that you will be graciously pleased to confer a grant of lands on an those of out trade who may thus he disposed to emigrate to the British Settlements of North America; and, as, they have nothing, dg their own, that y*laill forthwith order the necessary muslin* Ile amoryAiraoirmimeami families, and should Goreinitalt lirfpleeentbreitir tie mak and pro- vide the necessary ineani of salmibinins fig a givionlime, after landing, all those of us who wasiblnglimee the appetrimilg of emigrating, nortild pledge ourself* Orraresni•thkoMpamor in tuited *min, by such inataimentvas might be agreed 'an 441 to eornmaxie at a given period after settlement. nbt ahonld his Majesty's Government not approve of tbe nieasare, we rest In the hops that your Royal Highness will, in your Royal Highness's vrisdons, think e(some other mode of relief. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this morning. The proceedings in, the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday were distinguished. by a more than ordinary degree of animation. The winding up 9f the Budget was laid hold of as an opportunity for a sort of gene tal battle between Ministers and their Opponents. The MINISTER of the INTERIOR boldly challenged M. BIGNON to proclaim the wonderful secret, with the revelation of which he had menaced Government, on the question respecting the recall of the banished. M. BIGON replied, that the fit time for making this revelation had not yet arrived. The lizarza of the SE At.s thought that it would have been well in M. Bignon to have waited for that fit time, before he ventured to throw out a menace of so insulting and calumnious a nature. His Excel lency also took occasion to observe, that he regarded all the Petitions for the recal of the banished, with out distinction, as direct attacks on the Government of the King.— The. Members of the left side, who had supported these Petitions, naturally incensed at this observation, defended themselves with great warmth. • M. COURVOISTER advanced to the it'ssistance of Ministers, and afErmed that the Petitiiins' were all the work of a certain General Committee, - irtich sat in Paris, and which ym in correspondenceqe4other Committees throughput the country. M.J. tise.e confirmed this fact; he stated that Government were in the knowledge p( this Central Committee, but that theyentertained for it only the most sovereign contempt. The KING of Wittizmaxeci has at lebgth issued a Proclamation, calling an Assembly of the States of the Kingdom, at Louisbourg, on the 13th of July. French five per cents. Saturday, 68 f. 35 c. The Juvenile Party given by the Palace REGeer. an Monday night, to the Children of the Nobility, and Distinguished Personages, afforded a very grati fying siglit. His Royal Highness, to prevent their being kept out till a late hour, invited them to as semble at nine o'clock ; however, so anxious were some tp enjoy the' honour of visiting the REGENT, that they began to arrive about half past eight.- The Pages and other Gentlemen of the Royal Hpuse.hold, appeared in their &ate-uniforms. The entertainment was given in the lower suite of rooms, which were de 'prated and refreshed with plants, shrubs, an 4 flowers, es was the Conservatory ; the whole was kept re markably cool by all the windows being open ; but to guard against any danger from draughts or a cold wind, they had tight blinds. In the Conservatory was stationed a numerous well-selected band of first-rate perforiners, ably led by Mr. PAYNE. The merry dance commenced with a country dance, to the fa . . younte tune of We'll en nae *air to yin, town. This was followed by Rob Roy • after which the Juveniles commenced quadrilles. R efreshments were provided for them in i temporary room, the roof of which re sembled a large temple, in the garden, access to which was made through a'door or windoii, which reached to the floor of the centre' room. 'They danced in the Dining-room adjoining the Conservatory. The PRINCE Itwited a numeras evening party at ten o'clock, in inildition *to the Juveniles, their parents, and relatiies. Atnong the MuStrions and Distiagqished Personages present were—the .Duke and Duchess of YORK, the Duke and Duchess of Gtopossexii, the Prince 4 Au ousxa;' the. Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCESTE4, the Persian and several others of the Foreign Ambassa dors, and Ministers, &c. After the Juveniles ceitsedl dancing, a number of the company danced quadrilles. Yesterday - of the Electors NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,-. ,—Arrived the Praetor, Coatters, N.—Arrived the Rodney, Bert., - S:Crainetilto, MONT/ ras y i,N.V7.—Atrtvrd the Peggy , r• troops to Halifax. .—Came down from the Ilivgr tr Barcelona. Tiernan: in the ' the Swi Diligence rtk Stricte, for Malta. Livtarocir., Jont'2l.-:An.._ he steam ship Savannah, Bo- ~ arm. from Savannah; salkd the 26th May, bounitto St. Peter's- burgh. Vu the 6th.Jwae, in ht. 43. :7. long. 42. spoke the Canton, from Liverpool for New York, the ed June, in: lat. 41. 51. Tong. 57.1 e. spoke the Plato, from Bremen for Ital-e.: timore.—Also arrived the Balance, Faxeen, from New Orleans, . sailed the 26th April; But Lea, from Charleston, sailed. 27th May; and the Brothert, Ern., from New Orleans, sailed' from the Belize the 24 Nay. *I L Custom House, Loabox, - Jerre 22.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Hannah, Hay, from Riga ; Feut;de, Lenstedt, from Memel Gromstad, Send, from Moss; Catheiie, Tureen ; and Fortune, , Levie, from Riga ; Zeetnew, Plug, from Rotterdam ; Ernma,% . Kraeuter, from Stettin Regenter, Ossberg, from Stockholm ; Aid, Teat, front Riga; Lord Normandy, Robinson, from Peterstmrgh ; : James: Mike, from Dram; Eliza, korner, from Dordt ; and Cygnet, Betts, from Randers. Entered Outwards . The Manly, Mearns, for Berbice, tune, Warren , for Harlingen • Prince 6f Orange, Jones, for Rot: '• terdam; Ann, Dick, for IlaCnburgh ; British Colony, Scott, for the Cape of Good Hope; Harry Clay, Carns, for Virginia; and : Litvely Ann, Gibson, for Hayti. • ExEcu rioN. • This morningthe ere following persoas•were executed in the Old Bailey, for the Ames attached to their names :—.Nicitolos Beisime s lits and Thema *feat, Clerks in the Post-slice, for' . having abitraZted money from letters which passed through their • bands; /Mimi Ambrose, for having fired at a man with intent' to murder him; deorge Aide, for having uttered forged notes, and Cherie* Weight, for burgla ry. The conduct of the criminals was, from the time of their cor.- victim such as might be expected from men ocebsionally visited by religious such : Indeed, an but Ambrose, seemed perfectly resigned. In his behaviour there was often a fierce chew of re sentment. He declared repeatedly, that he was innocent of the crime imputed to him; but immediately before he was led out to execution, he used these remarkable words to the Rev. Mr. Corms and Mr. Biunvx—' , Although ram innocent of shoot ing, I have committed Crimel for which should have been flogged from the time of trial up to that of execution." He bad determinrd address the vast multitude, but was dissuaded by Mr. Corroe'from doing so, the Ordinary having assured hien that the public shmild be put in possession of his avowal. A Constable had been teat to Newgate by a Magistrate for thq extraordinary purpose 'of toxversiug with Ambrose upon the subject of other castes, but so strange an interposition would by no means be allowed. • Mr. COTTON received several letters from the country request ing that, in the course of the performance of the last duties with the two Clerks of the Post-office, he wot.ld make particular in 4uiry about certain Bills of Exchange, &c. which had been put Into the Post-office by a eorrespondtnt of the writers, but never . received. life unfortunate persons declared that they were un acquainted with the cause of the losses, and begged not to have their preparations for another state broken in upon by any ques tion unconnected with their hope of future happiness. Wright bad the satisfaction of frequent interviews with his prosecutor, Mr. WALICINSON, who applied many times at the Office bf the Secretary of State, and solicited that a mitigated punishment might be substituted.' Characser presented an in - - pampa which it was impossible to surmount. Wright was t ressnabknomirlyt, and in that terrible distinction, he had a com posios-bi Apbroae, who hid been confined 6 years in the bulks. The proetake from the room in which the irons were struck of eras indescribably terrific. Although the unfortunate men 'messed wrapped in the awful consideration - of what they were about to become-, four of them, the moment the bell tolled; started as if struck by an electric shuck, and seemed to regard each other with a dreadful curiosity. Jeffeott, whom tie infirmity Of deafness prevented frOm join ing it once in the feeling, was soon informed of the 404 by plocisg- • trumpet to his oar. They reached the aotifold with . firmness and prayed fervently. At eight o'clock the 'drop fell, and they sikti. without much struggle. Bradbury, a lad about 18 years of age, who was ordered for execution tor having passed forged notes, rectified a respite last I bight, for a weelt. The Rev. Mr. COTTON had an interview with the Secretary of State, upon the subject 'of the intention of Go veinment to maks an example of this perseti ; and respectfully expressed his surprize, that a boy. who.had been considered by those confined in Newgate, as a tort of nuse (an individual em ployed in detecting bad characterii); and whose conduct had left that impression upon the minds of those who had talked with him and examined his actions, should be condemned to die, reel- der circumstances whicb were singular enough to cause ajlease a doubt of criminal ir.tention. This boy bad been, it seems, offered his life by the Bank, upon condition that be would plead guilty to the minor Offence. His refusal to do so, threw him at once, in the eye of that Establishment, notwithstanding his youth, upon an equality with Price, whom they had determined to prosecute in coneequenct of his former offences is that way. The Dromedary store-ship is fitting out at Wool wich; for the purpose of carrying male convicts to New South K ales, and to bring back a' supply of timber from Norfolk Island, for his Majesty's Dock;. yards. Mr. SJcit NYR, a Master in the Navy, is ap pointed to the Command. Monday afternoon Earl FITZW!LLIAM received an expres's from Yorkshire, it is suppOsed, respecting disturbed state orthe Weavers, or othsr minufactu reri; in that part of the country. His Lordship paid every ittentiO to the request of the express, and left . • • town immed i ately. Saturdali se'unight,' Mr. Baorn,, a respectable master mason in Dumfries, fell from * the roof of a three story 'house, and he was so dreadfully bruised that he died 'soon after. Wednesday afternoon, as Mrs. WITHERDEN. Pro prittor of the Marine Library and Boarding House, Rainsgate, was riding out in a donkey chai s e, b e i ng overtaken by a heavy shower, she directed the driver ter make for. Brornstone House, the seat of GEORGE ILiNitrisi, Esq. when she was taken suddenlyill, and before medical aid or a conveyance from 'Ramsgate could be obtained, she expired. yesterday morning died, at her mother's hopse in Walcopplace, Lambeth, ip the 19th . }vat of her age, after undergoing the painful operation of trepanning, Miss aura Eternise', whose death was occasioned by blow from a broken bottle, wantonly thiovrn the gallery of one of the public-Theatres; also= yeartago, and fiom which time she has been in .. • lingering state of health. C4s49ll . l y 's Expected to sell his psnal proportion Ttioroanow, when ALL the Lottery will drawn. • 'This is the Smallest Lottery that ever xed Two Prizes of £30.000 !! • No. 706, a _ of Turnty Thousand Guinean! was Sold by ,anoir., in the Last Contract, at his Fortunate Of . No. 19, Cornhill, and' No: it§, Oxford-street. ' CORN-MARKET, MARK.LANE, JUNE gs. Theft was but little English Wheat at mallet this morning, for which there was a great demand at list iy s prices,• for fine runs from Essex and Sul- Fine Foreign Wheat was also in request, and full as good terms as on Monday. The er.. of Foreign Coins have been very considerable week; particularly from Riga, which west off acrd at low prices. In Beaus, Peas, and Bar. there is no alteration. • . . . ...... —.. st the other, by starving them oat of Yesterday a very numerous party of the Electors by a blot' gradually lose its trade, and again sink of Southwark dined at Cumterland Gardens, for the from the g came. Then, as the interest of both Purpose of celtbrating the Anniveisarinf its Victory two yeart dear to your Royal Higisnela and the in 02F choice of itii RepiesOtation: ' sir ROIERT Wit.- a lingeriol our fixed opinion that the bountythes ions was in the .Chiir. 'Near him sit Sir FRANCIS C 4549/, Own, when actually e. , tuployed, engin BURDETT, Mi. gorcitiirsoy, and Alderman TnoaP. 'of Capitals ay,:and that tie sawn be restricted Aft e ei a great : variety of toasts and songs, The health be drawn: sly idle, or that the &oda oullsealle of the Chairman called up Sir R. WILSOIi, who ad- contained el, and this, we doubt sot, yeei.Seval dreaaa4 the Electors in . b speech which' was very Prize of sir moo settees easelderadeo. , . , . Witriiii4 raceivecf, and in WhiCh lie attacked they tom CARROLL, stead &thee bee leave to state, for upon which' • new Parliiinietit had. commenced its fices . No. ; toyal Thsboeis, the' is araerti iecure opereticipt r ,. e particularly alluded to the goreigh CORP ),, whet, the 4cotiol *limo' ii sot be hISICR)Rtit . 'Sir Fiume Buitoirrr, in returning That v mot wages Tar the esthekiliot wort;: thanks for a sainilar-honour. which aras'conferredopon morning, i it is; sod si the pagi se i e s owes- bias, dwelt at costsidirible length titioit'thii itgbject Montl4y's elropet then: lst Man, it -ii coded. of a sit 1 , _,,• • ~, andstat‘d, that the stvgnithy folk. Fin csbaos oegilgr or. kiskokai so ia r , s , "1 . 4 c .• . , .„ .7 ,- "Eak4rFl3acrtakiii iti fi g t - sold on fu at be centralise to . tvolit at 46 tad.. inig,it 7 :: ,: 04 an'f reollietl till a tare limn rivals of ] obasiod to parebiolp dieb , hod la Iles JAI"! 0. ,cu Pg . . jastsrattesiniLent, this week ty, t /*Atom, •the 4 irma Sits /So • ' i ..: ,1. Taw hii t itt Wilk to cit:dr . s4O, osik i l l* dii*494o•Akiagst nims sin_ - - t • lacy there return for hlsproducLlOns, ought to be per- edam. • illussousn Juni 3o.—Wind 'loyal highness's attation .to. the hnme- StluLlAssa,fr:ani London, and 2 few Cm tmsa; from MdaleJ cwt Portuguese schooner chig more cloth than thavis a tiamiand.f?r wool Bt, ?masel s. e htunbly of the opinion that were Goyerst- 'Postrotousin, - .Tetrit W.N.' leans of transplanting the surplus hint in transport, froth Deptford, to take troops with their families, to the British set*, DEAL, Jams 22o 7 Wind I . l.W.—Cast and sailed, tka _Nixon hose, for Barr vice, i t iul li bt be P rod u cti ve t i u m t men' and Majesty's i ship Smeatr, the Si to the emigranti themselves, but to the. India pilot yachts, and the Curlew, Spin loss 71~?'9 WWII Mindy Wu or len t h e LH:aged tLin i t °Wier, x - NC 1 CiVi Leh t m ost If a nd their it was r war forty !iou s -Cu,] the Ptir. :ru s ., )Pea rip mit tate r p Si BPI tw.w • NNW -