Star. — London, England, 1827-03-27 00:00:00

ihAN, 4 ptv ISt k k \\ 0 Sllte I ' \ remarhed; dial his siil4 w44oistened to till he said they must begin by setting isido Mr. Carr's own Act. Ile thought an inquiry ought to be instituted into the subject. If a Committee were appointed, he was ready to devote his time to it. - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he did not know what sort of answer wai required from him, and that he thought unnecessary importance was attached to it. Mr. Price had been frequently consulted. He hid seen Mr. Price on the subject, and, as far as he could understand him, his plan was to increase the already overloaded trade in tobacco with regulations which would be injurious to the small dealers, and so useful to the large dealers, as to give them a species of monopoly. But reduction of duty formed no pat of Mr. Price's plan. At last there came a Bill (Mr. Carr's), from which time Mr. Carr had become the object of Mr. Price's peculiar dislike. If Mr. Carr had a fault at all, it was in multiplying restrictions and regulations, which would, according to Mr. Price, di. mulish the fees. He submitted that Mr. Price had no reason to complain of neglect ; his plans had been investigated; and he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) must again remark that he did not understand Mr. PI ice's plans. Sir J. NEWPORT said, it was hopeless to think of increasing the revenue where the duty was different from, and disproportionate to the price—(Hear). Tiirty-two years ago, 9,000,000 pounds of tobacco paid duty ; now it was not 3,800,000 pounds; and did they believe that there was any reduction of the consumption of the article? What was wanted was a reduction of the dttty ; and that was of consequence to the morals of the people is well as to the revenue, by the diminution of smug gling. As to Mr. Carr, he was manifestly interested in the continuation of the present system. Had Mr. Carr ever recommended a redaction of the duty ?—(Hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, Mr. Carr had observed that there was no protection against smuggling like low duties ; and that he had never met with any man like Mr. Carr, as far as re garded little consideration for self. With respect to the regulation about cigars, he was sure it came not from Mr. Price; but he had never known any beneficial re gulation without many persons claiming the merit of proposing it. Mr. CALCRAFT said, the Petitioner distinctly as serted that kis propo.itions respecting cigars were acted upon.—Petition ordered to be printed. aTATi PAPIRS. _ • Mr. Secretary CANNING said be had certain Papers to present to the House. the nature of which he would state in a few words. The first was the Copy of a Treaty, concluded with the Emperor of Brasil, for the total abolition of the Slave Trade.—{Hear, hear I) - t it was similar to the Treaty entered into with Portugal for the same purpose. It stipulated for the abolition of the trade within three years after the dam of the treaty. The second was the Coaventioe marred into between his Majesty and the United States of America, relative to the claims of the latter for slaves taken away during the war. This matter had at first been referred to the arbitration of the Emperor of Itiissia, and his Majesty the Kiog of the Netherlands, but without bringing the matter to a close. The dis cussions had been since continued and brought to a final decision by the present Convention. Three years back he bad obtained a vote on account of 200,0001. with a view to the adjustment of the claims set up by America. The sum at first demanded was 2,000,0001. She had, however, agreed to accept 1,204,960 dollars. The third paper was the completion of that corres pondence entered into with the American Government respecting the claims of the United States, to trade with the British West India Colonies. Six letters bad been interchanged upon this subject, three of which were al ready published, and it was judged proper that the re maining three also should be submitted to the House, and to the public. All the e papers were printed.—The Papers were ordered to lie upon the table. MIN ILIIMIIIII LAWS. Sir JOHN NEWPORT asked whether It was proposed to introduce any change in the mode of proceeding in Revenue pro scentless in Ireland? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said there was, he believed, a Ball in preparation on the subject. 111 r. HERRIES said such a Bill was in preparation. and wink' be laid before the House either before or immediately after the Holidays. By this Bill the jurisdiction in Revenue cases woald be assimilated in both countries. Mr. HUME asked whether the Correspondence now laid upon the table by the Right Honourable Gentleman (hlr. Canning), re lative to the intercourse between America sad the British Cott:rain in the West ladies, was final? Mr. Secretary CANNING,: I cannot say whether it be final or not. I had the last word." 11.011 AN CATMOLICAL Mr. GRATTAN presented a Petitioa from the Roman Catholic Freeholders of the County of Westmeath, praying for the repeal of the Laws affecting them.—Ordered to be printed. SUPPLY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the D.sy for the House going iuto a Com mittee of Supply. Mr. MABERLY said, he wished to make a few ob sea rations before the Speaker left the Chair. It was his fixed opinion that the-House ought to come to a deter. asination to vete only small sums on account, until such time as they had a full statement of the ways and means by which it was proposed to meet the Supply. This, at all times, would be the proper course, and it was never more necessary than at present. The Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) to'd them, that he would have a Sinking Fund of 5,000,0001. and held out expectations of a considerable diminution of the Unfunded Debt. How had these proinises been kept? He had no such thing as a Sinking Fund of 5.000,0001. A Loan had been granted to the Right Hon. Gentleman, for the purpose of paying off six millions of the eleven millions due to the Bank of England. He raised 3 500,0001. on Exchequer Bills, and 3 000.0001. were paid by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. The Right Hon. Gentleman took 4,500,0001. in money, sod applied it to the Ways and Means of the year.— Eight million Annuities were sold to the Bank, of which two millions were bought back again ; 3,500,0001. were thee paid to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, sod the Exchequer Bills in the market were reduced to 3,470,C , 001. Taking into account the amount of Funded Debt 13,ught and sold, and the Exchequer ' Bills issued, it would appear that there was hardly any reduction of debt at all. lie could not think that the 4.500,0001. had been legally appropriated. Within the 4 last qoar:er he believed 1,200 0001. had been applied f r • the reduction of the debt; and for his past he could not e conceive how it had been done. The Right Hon. Gen ' tleman must have borsovred from the Bank, or ob t rained it -from some ether soutce of which he was - totally I:nt. With sespsct to the Sinking Fund, as now 1 1 r a a ged, it was a mere delusion. The Commissioners merely laid out with one hand what they teceived with another. It was high time tiat a Committee should be appointed to Inquire into He did not mean to throw Gentleman for a deficiAtt he would at least explain . cornstanees, this 1,200,0001. Commissioners ? .In other y.... ratan had brought the Financial ___ before the House at an early period. Now, however, it was to be postponed to so late a period as May. The ilitthatk. Fund Hon. Gentleman 5 o could not re s v a e y n t o h f a 2 t he had now a OOO He should like to know the Ways and Means before he voted so large a sum as 20,000,0001. in Supply. They d a large army in Portugal, and they mu-t at least advance the expense of that armament. Perhaps Por tugal would ultimately pay it. Of this, however, he st entertain some doubt, when be recollected what , they had experienced from other Powers in similar cases.' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the Hon. Gentleman, in the course of his speech, expressed himself unwilling to embarrass him. 'Perhaps he had no wish to do so, but if be should be drawn, by anything which bad fallen from the Hon. Gentleman, into a premature expos tion, he should not only mbar. ran himself. but embarrass also the public mind, and do unnecessarily a great deal of mischief. He shoula decline, therefore, answering his questions, but would' sot admit, at the same time, either the correnness of hit statements, or the fairness of his conclusions. It was impossible that he could have any motive for conceal ment. Mystification could answer no purpose whatever, and after all he could do in such an attempt, it might be overturned in five minutes by the Hon. Gentleman. The Hon. Gentleman seemed to think, that because in former years the state of the finances was brought before the House at an earlier period, the only reason for put ting off the exposition in the present year to a mote dis tant period, was, that a flourishing account cduld not be given of the state of the country. He (the Chancellor' lel the Exchequer) before distinctly stated to the House the grounds of the (Hay. He stated that at the dose of the last year it was judged necessary to send out an armament to Portugal. Now it was impossible for him to foresee what the expenses of this would be. Until the effect produced by this step was seen, no per son could judge with any thing like probability, what time the army was likely to remain, or to what amount the finances of the country were likely to be influenced by it. When the message of his Majesty was commu nicated to the House, they were nearly unanimous in their determination to do all that was necessary to en able his Majesty to fulfil his engagements with an antient Ally. Had they hesitated one moment to re deem the pledge then given, it might have been pro ductive of the very worst effects. He must however beg leave to remind the Committee of the course he had hitherto pursued, and it would prove that be could be actuated, personally, by no motives, to post pone unnecessarily a statement of the finances of the gauntry. In January, 1823, he was appointed to the office which he now filled. It was then quite new to him, and of course he had his lesson to learn. However, on the 21st of February following he brought forward his statement of the finances, and the House had met only at the beginnig g. t that month. Next pest he brought it forward on - Me23d February, and 'took an opportunity then of informing the House that the principle by which he should be guided was to sub "it a eneral statement of the finances at the earliest s.4bt i • wig of the Session. fit the following year traree his alternation the 3101 h February; and I lan year Oaths 13th March. It was not his fault that it had been delayed so long last year. He was folly prepared to bring it forward earlier, but be was driven off from day to day, in consequence of the important discussions then going forward 'relative to the state of the currency. This, he trusted, would be sufficient to prove that he felt no disposition to put off to a late pc-' tied of the Session the consideration of those matters. But at the same time he newer was, and never could be so absurd, as to pledge himself to bring such a subject for ward at any given time. The best course must be to take the time most convenient is every point of view for the public service. Nothing but the peculiar cir cumstances to which he before adverted could induce im to postpone it at present; but he would put it to the House, whether it could answer any good purpose to enter now into a discussion, which could not be ren dered intelligible, unless it was fully gone into? At present he meant only to call for a small vote for the civil contingencies. Mr. MABERLY said it was not to the . postponement of the Right Hon. Gentleman's statement he objected. What he wished wat that the Supply should not be se parated from the Ways and Means, that they should be brought on together. Sir J. WROTTESLEY said they had a right to com plain when they were thus called upon to vote the Army, Nay band Ordnance Esti m ates,a m oil n t ing to 20,000,0001. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.—Net so much, fifteen millions. Sir J. WROTTESLEY.—He did not care twenty or fifteen. Unless the Right Honourable Gentleman had some hidden treasure, he did not know how he was to get it. The reveane was deficient. They must, therefore, either reduce their taxes or reduce their establishments. The affairs of the cottatry might be managed at much less expense. He should oppose any new tax, and would meet such; a proposition by one for-the reduction of expendi ture. The sooner the delusive Sinking Fund was done away wittrthe better. The best thing the Com missioners of 'the Sinking Fund could do was, to take all the stock they had into the market, and pay off Exchequer Bills with it. He deprecated any in crease of Exchequer Bills. The amount already in circulation was twenty millions, the whole of which they might be called upon to pay at a moment's notice if anything of a serious nature should occur his the Continent. The interest was low, to be lure; but see in what a state they were last year.— They were then obliged to fund Exchequer Bills at 107/. when it might have been done previously at 1001. At one time they were at a premium of 61. and in a month after fell to a discount of 41. per cent. in the market. Now it was true they were at a pre mium ; but would this continue if any thing similar to what occurred Last sear should take place ? He recom mended to the Right Honourable Gentleman to take as many Exchequer Bills as he could out of the market. They would then be free next year either to carry on a war, if necessary, or to as.ist their own merchants. Mr. HU'alE said, he must protest against the delay of the Right Hon. Gentleman in bringing his statement forward. He had assigned no suffi:ient reason for it. However, it the) , had no trust in Government, they could not espect that me4sures would be brought be fo. e the House. In the pree:it state of the country the y should not vote supplies without knowing where the 0f4,000,0001. to know why years were not lECiLIER of tha•. The only reason assigned by the Right Hon. Gentleman for not bringing forward his statement was, that the et. penses of the armament to Portugal could not yet be known. That was the veil. reason why the Hoof should demand the statement, that they might know the probability of their being able to meet the exposes They talked of the honour of the country, of the nem. city of supporting it, but how was it to be done wi hest a sufficient income? He should be most unwilling 1,, preti o the Right Hon. Gentleman if he could assign any sufficient reason for the delay. Mr. MABERLY said, he had no objectien to vote a sum on account. He trusted, however, the Right Hon. Gentleman would give the House some assurance, that in future the financial statement would not sot be put off to so late a period. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he did not see the necessity for entering intagsny sods pledge. He had given the House no reason to distil l ' his intentions, or to suppose that he was not envious bring forward his Soancial statement at t h e earliest pow sible period. The SresICIR having left the Chair, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER pro posed the following Resolution : That a sum of 200,0001. be voted on account for defraying the charge of the Civil Contingencies. Mr: HUME said, be must repeat his objection to the principle of voting money in supply without a statement of Ways and Means. As there were some young Mem bers in the House who might not have attended to these matters, - he would beg leave to state a few portico. tars, for the purpose of 'hewing the expense incurred by the country for diplomacy alone. The sum voted fpr this purpose last year, under the bead of the Civil Lift, was 826,0001. and there were extraordinary expense amounting to 100,0001. more. Last year the expense of their Minister in France for building a new palace bet weenl7,oool.and 18,0001. besides the salary ofll,oool This year there was an addition of 12,5861. to th • 11,0001. making between 29,0001. and 24,0001. A proe portionate increase took place in all the foreign missions - The whole would amount this year to nearly ball a mil. lion sterling, including the missions to America. Within the last nine years their expenses under this bead amounted to no less than 8,000,0001. How could they reconcile these things to themselves, when they recol lected that thousands of their countrymen were starving ' and in rags ? In America, where the highest salary of an Ambassador did not exceed 2,0001. the business was as well done. The present expense of the diplomacy was double that of 1795. There was no occasion for so many missions to the Coen of BAWL They would only spoil the young Emperor by this excessive attention. The first was that of the Duke of Wellington, which cost 6,5861. He thought the Duke of Devonshire was to pay all the expenses of his mission ; that, as the personal acquain tance of the Eusperor—(a laugh)--he bad determined before to pay hint a visit,' and lid not wish to put the country to any expense. However, the charge was 10,0001. This was in addition to the expense of a resi dent Ambassador. They were now about to send the Marquis of Hertford on another mission, making three within the year. The mission of Sir Charles Stuart to the New World - cost 12,0001. besides 1,0001. for his Secretary, Lord Hill. The presents to Foreign Ambas sadors iti':nuff•boxes cost 25,0001. He wished to know whether England received any presents in return ? In the East it was considered an insult if the same amount received in presents was not returned. Among the other presents was one to the Colombian Minister; value 1,9631. This was a bad i example in a Republican Go vernment. The Duke of Northumberland had a done tion of a diamond-hilted sword, value 10.8001. He thought that minion was tobaire cost the country nothing. Mr. Secretary CANNING said, as this vote had been proposed only on account by his Right Hon. Friend, and as they would have future opportunities of fully considering the subject, he should not have non ' bled the Committee were it not for some names men sioned by the Hon. Gentleman. The Duke of Nor thumberland did certainly take upon himself the whole expense of his minion to France upon the occasi m of his present Majesty's Coronation. But so far was be (Mr. C.) from approving of the principle, that he dis tinctly stated his opinion, that in missions of this kind the persons discharging them, however high in rank or fortune, should not be put to the expense. It was judged proper, that as his Grace had borne all the charge he should receive some marks of public acknow-, ledgment. With respect to the Duke of Devonshit e's sion to St. Petersburgb, he would ask the Hon. Gentle man (Mr. Hume) whether he thought 10,0001. would pay one-third of the expense? It was against his wish that the third Mission alluded to by the Learned Gen tleman, was to be undertaken at the expense of the Noble Marquis himself. Mr. HUME said be had a recollection of its having been stated from lime quarter that the Missions to France and Russia were to have been without expense. He recollected that the Right Hon. Gentleman, upon a former occasion, informed the House that the purchase of the Palace for their Ambassador to the Court of France would be a great saving. Mr. Secretary CANNING said, the Palace hid been purchased in 1816, when he was not in office. He knew no more of it than the Hon. Gentleman himself. About two years back it was a subject for consideration,whether it would be better to get rid of it altogether, or to have it repaired? Surveyors went to France, and they re commended that it should be repaired. The Hon. Member put together the accidental expenses of repairs and the salary of the AMbassador, and charged both as if they were a regular yearly expense of 23,0001. If a man were to build a house which cost 30,0001. would it be fair to add that to his income of 10,0001. and to say he spent 40,0004 a year? In answer to a question from Mr. J. MARTIN, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he should hare no objection to furnish a full account of the expens-s hitherto incurred, aad likely to be incurred, in the repairs of the Custom House. After a few words from Mr. Hums, the Resolution was agreed to. THZ sattfsß sausaws. Mr. BANKED moved that the sum of 3,0001. be granted to his Majesty on account of the estimated ex pense of the Btitish Museum. Mr. W ARBURTON complained. of the practice of voting money for this establishment in the lump, because he understood the trus tees were divided as to the manner in which it should afterward. be appropriated. It was his opinion that this overitown establish- to ibis matter and set h right.' ways and moans were to be (soca ;nand any blaimeon the Right Hos. they bad only 1 siva mu He begged revenue, bat he trusted that the unappropriated balances of former y s how, under the present sir. before the House? came to be laid out by the The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHI r years the Right Hon. Gentle. they are upon the table. nancial State of the country Mr. HUME said, he was not aware • .. ffff 1 matt might to be divided lot, three departments —of science, and art—rach having separate trustees. Mr BAN KIM said the Honourable Member informed as to there being any difference of opini.vi trustees u to the appropriation of the Massey voted' Mr. WARBURTON said, that formerly it had , tice to elect men of science to MI the .Sae of trustees liniment, bet lately a disposkias had been Aeon rank only. Mr. RANKIN said, that these lid hem no dep art ", /NOW mode of eked.' trusses& ' Mr. HUME mid, he peretived dim a reduced k. mid this year ter thi new beildinp at the Xmas, dolled blue to Nippon it was 111WIltd to protract a - no CH A NCE LLCM of the XC H EQUE kbbisty to labia the tramies albs Mumma, t =a vete amen drab year We nn ma was sot so large as the atatt %sadly wed. be bad eneavoured to cot his coat accsirdine Pair expected to receive the miquafileil approbation , Member fee his economy—Oh InveL) Mr. HUMS said. the Mahe Mem Gentleman upload nameable things. He objected to away lie weeks, and wished that the requisite sum shot once &nee 1101 so Ism dim 320,000 i; bad bum establishment. If that awn bad hems voted at '- Mat It would have been milleient. • The Somehedeo was due agreed I. Oa the nodes that the Claiming deism the Mr. HUME exprewed his great anxiety to k Misters at foreign Courts received promos is gins ha bodge AWhaseederst—(A laugh). ▪ Swum CANNING replied, dot masks OL The Haase dam ressmud, sad the Report was caved winnow. COM 11.611 E ACM The House having resolved Itself Iwo a Caw , . Acts, Hr. C GRANT said, la propedag a sleet , Reseirethate,he should eat, state the rook et their dad% whisk wily bd as adesadesal diameters of • Awarding to dose colcaledeas, the proposition to& die price ot wheal noweared by die Winchester per quarter, the cortapasdhes jd by the lave& 614. lap. the wale et dolga betsadlog sod deeteadieg The Ries Hoe. Geedowes asodaded by mow*, iw the seamarks of wheel shoed he Ma and wader the dui shoold be IL Os. AIL This was egassd ekes IMO all do Oa the Nessiodam liscaegdedigt tit swersigt, Lord A LtHORP wished them to be abeam Mr. IRVING did ow believe taking them weekly Si.,ma Cokmel Weak Mr. Mama, and Sir J. Nrevoar. objected to the Weekly WllllllOlll and Sir 3. Waosvmaar se After a few weeds from Mr. egre et4 r, agreed to. The House resomed, and tbe Report was ordered. up tomorrow. The House resolved itself into a Comdata c The CHANCELLOR:of the RICHRQUItit sum of 4,155,000 L be gesesei M Ye llsisay '- Maker" and Naval rnmwma.—Tbe Rendotion Thiamin resumed. The Report was besogbt to be received re-inerrow. The Report of the Anneal Indemnity 1111 wised to, and the Rill ordered to be read a tbird The House resolved itself him • Committee 1 liteatee Bit Tbrseveral daises went Weed to. The House resumed. The Report was ordered tO4IIIIIIIIIIIW. - liiiRRIES parsed the farther coosidetatios „Postage BM. Kr. HUME &might tbe maim of eatly detivery Oak ebbe paid a feed a gables a year, received t heottoserliw than Wont deer , oelebboor, who Amid be done away with. . BERRIES said, a Ommeleeion was WNW Eire Ilesektleas. and It won hatter to postpooe their Lawn was received. Chi she 'medal et Mr. Wasetw-Roatow, lesYe in a MI to aimed the Illeigraties LIM no Omit Is Mattes 1111 was ordered to be . ea Woimilley. 11. *dig Geo BM Obeli din s& a Ceenotitteti wee ordered se be tamed to monow. ' The ether adore et the day wen Moinwed sehestned at Hone-Imm Tao e'D.oen. 4111 THE EVENING LONDON. TUESDAY, MARCH 27, STOCK EXCHANGS, TWELViit Omsk speed Mr siendisr at the wise ries medley, oft fa die Asesint, with were* a SW present doe, es the epeesistere are win is the IS the ameree et faasee, ceseelsaidy they sR peuese.• Commis nay Dow be Isesed at 112 t. b the Forelga searket Sale is Seise. CITY, TWO which were is the miler pert et the say et present be quoted at eilj 4, with little A private setter from Lisbon says, that the back again to redde there, and that Admiral ' ErdalNan corvette On gam. 'MICR OF STOCKS AT TWO Oak `elk Ont. India Stock lir Oat. OWL ghat. India Bonds 611 i I i Old AnentiOss per Cent: SOU New Ditto per Cast: Red. Mot. 41000 Backeiser I per Cent. New 975 MI 71 96 /509 Ditto 40 4 per Cent. 1926, Skate £lOO and £2OO Lang Annoldes sot. Consols for FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Ramos Ayres Bonds,. pC. 53 Mez.Bdu Colombian Roods,. p Q. Span. Bonds A Ditto lids, 1924, 41i Ditto SIO, I L a Acct. 41ei Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, swam. IPAIO. 100 00 100 90 SO Potosi Ls Pas lk Peru.. Aim SO Anglo Mexican Oraxißan Bolivar llaipaxalw a 400 110 Alli once British and Foreign 100 .10 His Majesty's ship FALCON arrived Sunday last, in fourteen days from dispatches to the 11th inst. from Lieutenant Sir W. A. Cturros, G.C.B. commandin; Forces in Portugal. By this conveyance ceived the following interesting letter man at a ComisA, N Since I last wrote, oo mail has reached from England ; the last mail brought letters to the 15th ult. On our side there is pertain in'the way of news, excepting that have, in one instance, so far stepped poriterstieros to refuse the followers of moot into Spain. ~Mont Villa Flee had continued in , aids to Tone de Moncorvo, near which Ferry of Pocinho, opposite Villa Nova .where they had intended to cross Beira Alta. Aware of the intention of Governor of Beira Alex, General A seredo, the left bank of the Doure, and posted a banana!, 011 • etus—of %num, '4llll 44 Wag totAly 4114 3 . 1 pinion ampere do .4 111 . otrd by l'Arliaefic 64 been the Free - ogees to this mon. wit to elect am a Aryans re frost the td eohnate wa s p ro , MusT iin. wham is. 1111 et the jeb. rBR said be had frk a, that he meld aft sr the new bum". toted. la ea des& . • bie cloth. sad had 1 . 1 Onion of the Hea in:pined mantes. way may es psk. should boss mod *es be vo i d it 4 at ems, be Wen ie , hour whstiet sot in ram *ou t dem Vie as orimad te is se. MOM so the slew fa lat sitsrades in the ■ AM Mons cite. yt id oboe a pimp— on was dels—if yes lister bead ofdk Imperial wad be . mead* as before. Om that erbium ti wader 63t a caner, Its ethics. , a ▪ seem oh walk weekly mold fame no, Wr. Lammers, • Amapa; awl Mr. deem • , the Itasiedia was rden4 te be bus* e ei Ways aid Vesas. Unused thoubl y lee the permed • was treed to seat tip, and Wad I I was brow*. ad 1 ird Mite comma ass en the Cerybill 1 'deed to be ridded emaciatios al the 1 delivery by lad CaTed his latter tire o dad Bair Mak% 1 en siding 04 any elucidated ye was 2114•061111 e toad a oda Ilk mittos. art of, sal lie OMNI 1111=1=9111111.11 t • STAR. _ • r, Isw. O'CLOCK. Peke they isit ayes a bargain dial W the dark with rayed y wens afraid aid al for the Amon. TWO O'CLOCL the were* at ni is e defog. • old Qom is malog d Bum has taker s O'CLOCK. I SUM is se it his ail ° oar si t 40 41 co 40 41 ,9900 DIM 40 4I r Amt. nd i 'CLOCK. 045, a p Ct. 701 I di 5 le et. yitl i , TWO O'CLOCK. 40 MII 41 it dill 10 17$ 9 I at Falmouth oa Lisbon. brifieg ieutenant General ,nding the British ante we hsve rib I from a Gentle. , 9, ler. ed Head-quarters letters and papers nothing veil in ? hat the Spaniards rd into the lore' ti Chaves as et" in pursuit of tilt which place is thi Nova de Folic" the Douro i 1 of t h e athels, tM credo, roofed of I a battalion, ♦ , ~ ,f -