Star. — London, England, 1812-10-21 00:00:00

VEYBAAP /OM * , • Iltsluirks tlttokitsn :tint nuw i lliarAlit r r Coauweet—Sir W Lemon, Dirt. end J. H. Treiluilligs t , • Basex-1. A Honblen, and Cbat!esp. Western, &qrs., Idincs;titite-I.6ed Stanley, and ••Lik-4 Blackburn, Esti'. Thin y—General Needham. Buttsunsente—Sir G. Heatbcote, art. and C. N. Nod, jkagsntaE.—rState of the Poll Eiglit)u Day t Dendas, 116Q—NevWe, ‘SOlkerldallett, 361. 1 SURREY, Ocr. 20.—State Of the Poll Eighth Day : Sumner, 18d7—Sutton, 1726—Turtan, 962, WESTMINSTER ELECTION. The follow i ng letters have passed between the Committee ap pointed w c onduct the election of this City and t h e i r R epresen - I a l ly ,. Ti l e Resolutions of the °tonal Meetin g on th e loth • hid lien previously transmitted to Sir FAA it cis Bouts, and CoCHRANt To gilt FRANCIS BURDETT, BART, M. P. FOR T}IS • CITY OF WESTMINS TER. • S i g—ln announcing to you that you have ,beea ag ain returned to Parliament for the City of West. /t wister, we cannor suppress OW iiat4sfaction• we lee! in observing the steady, though slow advance of public opinion, manifested in the'cli*ssitibn offhe Vectors of Westminster to do their duty to them. selves and to their country—to the utter dismay of all Parties, and the destruction of the formerly overwhelming- influence of base, corrupt, and in famous Administrations, who havg merely regarded the ruling, not the lienOtting she nation ;—who hive considered power as every thing, the peace, pro p er ity, and happiness of the people as nothing. We would willingly a spare you the motu fication of passing a painful life in undignified efforts to stem the ton ent of• corruption ;" hut when we contemplate the effects produced in this great City, exemplified as they now are, in the re turn of yourself and your late worthy colleague, eithout expense or personal trouble; without commu nication with either and without a struggle—when we hear from various places, that the People, roes. ing from their apathy, are endeavouring to imitate the example of Westminster, we cannot 'but indulge the hope, that at the next Election, better informed by precept, by example, and by experience, they will so exert themselves, that the .a torrent of cor ruption" *ay rio longer be irresistable, nor your hohodrable and manly effects be a unavailing" in preinoting the happiness of your country. By Order of the Committee for conductin g the Election for the City and Libeny of Westminster, appointed at a Pub lic Meeting of Electors, Friends to Purity of Election, oh Monday the 6th October, 1812. SAMUEL BROOKS, CHAIRMAN. Coinmittee Room, 38, King's-street, Coient-Carden, 9th Oct. IRIS. (A Lifter to the same effect was twines to Lord Cochrane.) Oxford, Oct.l6th, ISIS. beta Siit.-1 found your very nattering Letter on my r e turn heft Rom Tiverton. The noble behaviour of the Hectors of Westininnor towards me, makes it impossible fof me to refuse an, exertion in my power which they may think advantageous. The eucloied An.wer you will have the goodness to coMminii• get if oites very sincerely, F. BURDEIT. To Mr. Samuel Brooks. TO THE ELECTORS OF WESTSIbISTER. CFNTLEMEN. 4 -It is impossible for me to be in sensible to the extraordinary mark of confidence with ' which you have recently honoured me. And al though I am thereby again placed in an arduous and difficult situation, from which I should gladly have withdrawn, I cannot, under such auspices, re fuse to undertake the forlorn hope of combating that wide-spreading corruption, which seems almost -So convert the severity of satire, " that not to he enriupted is the shame," into mere matter of fact; or, at least, to gibe room to suppose such to be the prevailing opinion. Nothing, therefore, retrains for the friends of their country, but to stand it out as long as they can, prepared, at all times, to make as descent an exit as their enemies will permit. Gentlemen, the small portion which remains of. :the real Representation of the People (the sole . Constitutional Guardian of our Liberty and Pro perty) is now confined to the Counties and great owns ; and even in them, for the.most part, GO= bernment patronage, places, pensions, promiset, threats, and the various methods practiced at Elec tions, render an uncorrupt body of Electors no more to be expected th an an untotrupt Parliament. I may, however, Gentlemen, be allowed t) say, without incurring the suspicion of flattery, that, your conduct forms a shining exception. A con duct unparalleled in the annals of this, or, perhaps, ' 'elf any other country ; proving to demonstration ' le faltel - ood of those malignant assertions of un fincipled m en f or tra i torous en d s, t h at t h e great i mass of the nation is corrupt, and that Reform is, therefore, neither - desirable nor attainable. This outrageods doctrine, invented by knavery to pal liate plunder, yob lave nobly eonfuted, and fur. ttished a practical and unanribetable argument in favour of freecioM of Election: GentleineH, at the Revolution one honest line se., curing to the People freedom of Election, won]. have been worth more than all that tedious and ' ostentatious display of principles and objects set . Itirth, but really never provided fir, by the Bill of Rights. I would fain hope, that the example given by the Electors of Westminster, might encourage other places still to contend for that small portion of Independence which yet remains in the country; and thereby keep alibe, at least in the remembrance of their countrymen, their ancient constitutional tight to a flit!, fair, and free Representation of the People in Parliament, their only quiet and peace able steerity at all times fcr their rights and pro pertyiagainst the despotism and plunder of the few. For these purposes you shall always find me, ei. den' ill or out of Parliament, ready to ldy down my life. Gentlemen, I have receited the highest honour / egh reteite and the best reward—the approbation °f those who trusted me on the expiration of the trust. _That I should h ave, an d t h a t t h e Eleetnrs of Westminster should think, that l have coniucted Myself in it with honour and integrity, will be a ' e ver failing source of satisfaction to me, as long as the powers of recollection shall ref:Plain to, Gentlemen, Your most affectiuuate, and devofed Servant, FREIPCIS Built/VT. 9eords 161 b O ct . tilt I) 12, Portman-square, Oct. 14, 19115. Stu_ Spk—Yon will oblige me by handing the enclosed to Cmtauttee for conducting the Election for Westminstel. 2 0 m,..saraud B roo ks. Believe me sincerely your's, eocusAst. TO Tilt LIACTORS OF WESTMINSTER. t h e ORNTLa- Being unable to convey in words sensathms I experience in reflecting on the man . ter in Which you have returned me to Patli.ement, I shall leave it ilto lbw who istipt*pable of such to estimate my feelings, i , ; ,7 Permit . roe, however, ist,.acknowledgiug -.snide.! tap of your Letter ,44 the lOth inst. and transnifo red to me throUgh your Copnittee, to trespass a little on your attention, to offer my congratulations on the effect which has already. beep, produced. by the example ,set by you, on, a griper occasion, to „t,he Electors of the Uni te d Xingdorn, and to anti cipate, that on every, ftittireree,throvicelo *O, elect ire fraqcbise, thb noble principle for width" You are Contending will be felt more Strongly, and that " the People, rousing from their4athy," will imi tate the City Of Westminster ip.* purity. of their 4 1 41 c . . dons. , . . . ' In this view'of the stthject, bentlenien, I cannot but toligiattilate you on The recent exercise o f the Royal Prerogaiiire by the Printe Regent : and ba tik fully convinced, that dissolutions of Parliament cdlitaibiste to the emancipation of the Crown, even more (in the present state bf the Representatibil) thnh to thiliberty of the subject, I confess that' I ' am not one of those who atiticipate thet`thil late Constitutional measure will'he followed by a breach bf the law. .- Gentletrien, no pait orilib tant of the times seems' to me more absurd and hypooritical than the decla: mation by party men against what they term the 44 overwhelming influence of the Crown," when the fact is notorious to us all that the ruling faction in Parliament seize the offices of State, and share them amongst themselves. If a doubt as . to this truth is entertained by anyone, let him reflect on the lan guage of the parties themselves-4 , Such an' Admi nistration catitiot stand." And why, Gentlemen ? not because the Royal protection has been with drawn, but because a sufficient number do not agree as to the division of the spoil. What motive I his the Crown for supporting bcandalous abuses ' j that are hostile to the interests of the Public ? As far as the question regards those who 'fatten on the plunder of their Country, it is needless for me to I put it. Our liberties in these days are not in dan. ger from violent and open exercise of Regal Au. thority ; such acts, being free from the deception practised by the mock Representatives of the'Peo ple, would not be tolerated for an instant, No, ' Gentlemen, it is by the House of Commons alone that the Constitution is subverted, the Prerogatives ~of the Crown usurped,. the Rights of the People I trampled 'upon. Gentlemen, I shall not attempt to enumerate the decisions of the late House of Commons, that will stamp indelible disgrace en the, memory of the principal actors, who cannotescape from the con tempt and execration of posterity, like the nameless individuals who composed their corrupt majorities. The effects, however, of the system of corruption can be more briefly stated , --ahe prolongation of war—the increase of the National Debt—the depre. ciation of our currency—the disappearance of our coin—.the stagnation of our commerce, and the con sequent unexampled embarrassment of our manu facturers. These • Ilts.--f( the rhich evils, Gen. are , resut tor all rat, demen, there is no remedy but in the control that would be exercised over. the public expenditure, by an Mutest House tif Commons, and in the attention that such a House would pay, to the interest of the State. Without a change in the principle on which Members are returned to Parliament, these objects cannot be attained : nor would a Peace, in the pre sent state of things, produce the benefits anticj. pitted by those who are not aware that the manu facturers of France undersell those of England wherever they come in competition: Even at Malta, our commercial depot, for which we commenced a war that has cost as Five Hundred 111illons sterling (a sum that would have annihilated the National Debt) when I was there about two years ago, French goods, imported under licenses, were thence dist: i• buted, not only to the neighbouring States of Bar bary, but Spain, and even to Gibraltar Glaas,l for the use of the British fleetin the Mediterranean, , was brought from the dominions of Buonaparte, because it was cheaper ! I alb in possession of offi cial documents to pi lave these facts. The stores ‘ys were full of English goods, ulna afforded profit to the merchant, not by the course of trade that is beneficial to a country, but by taking the dollars collected to the Commissary-General, who furnished them with bills at 30 per cent. prerisium, paid out of ' your pockets !—Such was the course of exchange caused by the demand for specie for the Sicilian subsidy, and for the pay and maintenance of an army of 16,000 men, to prolong the oppressions 0111 a pee pie, who were 'able and willing to defend themselves, but not_ uphold the tyranny of .a Wicked Government, whose abominable despotism had made a desert of the most fertile soil in the world, a spot which was once the graniry of Rome. To return, hiswever, to our own folly', and to the Cause of the ruin of our trade, which the abolition of the Orders in Council cannot restore, although their promulgation contributed to' destroy it-4et me call your attention to the *Om' neglect Of Mi nisters to the principle of the navigation laws, which were the foundation of the commercial greatness of this country, and of its naval superiority ; and in doing so now, you will remember that I have, more than once noticed the stibject, and that I . stated to you three years ago, from doctimeop pre. seated to Ile House Commons, tharthere were then' actually 517,000 entwign• seamen f the greatest part of whom belonged. to countries subject to France) employed in the 'tilde nif the Thames..... Yes, Gen tlemen, of the River Thames! . Whilst in the tame year there were only 16,000 British sailors occupied in its commerce to and from all parts of „the Con tinent ! althoitgh the market of Spain had been I opened. 'fins was one of the effects ,Of the virtual abandonment of the Orders in Council, whilst they were nominally upheld as of Vital importance: Per. hall, as it is the nattire of corroptiOn to tpreida lb order to increaSe the patronage_ or Ministeit, by Me profit arising to individuals irons a monopoly of trade, and the sale of licensesia-ai disgraceful tral-• tic—derogatory to the character of the nation-411W are we involvedin war with Ptiiierica. Hurtful, however, as the measures ate lidve pui. sued have been, our total neglect of others hat proved aid} mire prejudicial: for whilst France has inflicted the evils of war, or .tiOn— , that intimidetee tounditig States Me compliatice with het Criewsi we, who have possessed the Utilities to direct every , portion of our torce to unkno* points within. he extensive range of two thousand miles of thipro. tceted shore, have acre: evert, ataale . ,. demor,stra- ~ . . . . Lion with inteeTtitetbilistutellii,isidmy's projects, Dofil*f(*ditterA ..• ere then • SiViitiin'the•earn app and force him to keep his-legion s a t h o m e where iolisliment of all th e R o p a l D oc k-yardilin the King. they Enlist be paid atui diaintainell by thiliontskiy klom. C a l c ul at i ng at t h e rate of allowance made. a.of France ; but have l e ft hi m at full liberty to prose. for Copsoiodrphason's•arna. Lord Anita's sine cu re% • ppte his plans at the ex p ense o f our Allies, or are.ellol..to the value of 1022 O, Captains' arms, 0-, I in the. way most conducive t o hi s i nterests : and, by poor Lie utenant Chatubeto's,pe a nti . on. to 4.82 pair .. lithely, none could su i t hi m b etter than Co fi x the lit. of Lieutenants' legs !! !" tie army of E ng l an d in the centre of the Peni nsu l a ,' C omment is uonecessory; . Such,. Gentlemen, is . • whereitsmovetnetusare not of adesultorynature,and the reward ' for long and faithful services, that, fur where, admitting thegreetability or its Commander, a . exertion I have already 31:wig you.., . comparatively small portion o f t h e enemy ' s f orce Th u i the war continued on, the, applies for whirls, ~ it fully adequate tb counteract its known vows- are voted by those who arb iiterested in its coo s: • rents! " Just as barbarians engage at boxing, so nil nee : not will it eve he terminated meets:Cutts. you make war with Philip: for when one of these in pitched, fia l ttlee by the military force of England teceivelo blow, that blow engages him: if struck s against the !isialicel arrange: . Aver on the sup in another part, to that part his hands are shifted& , position ofperitok eq•uolityotkoro men, would perisO but 'to, Ward ott the blow, or : to watch his ants-,. before the c o ntest ed . • bit, detided, that; Biigland konig, for this he bath neither skill nor spirit. . now maintoini dR,94 cialtinenotild we supply uli4 hope / Even so, if you hear that Philip is in the Cherso- the deficielleo . • ' - • • •• ttchsus, you send forces . thither; if in Thermopyke , Gentlemen, to sfipw.you that there is ,n,o n tiltther ; if in any other place, you hurry up and . from a change 'of Pirtyi thilesi a .. Refoim in the • , down, you follow the standard. But no useful Commons Hotist oi•Porlinient shall previously take , scheme for carrying on, the war, no Wise provisions place, O the Pensions given by the late Whig Ad- , are ever thought of, until you hear of some enter.: ministrations to Commisslcinets, Cleiks, and cohere, prise in execution, of already crowned with suc- whom - they forced out of race to th eke treoM lot chs. They who conduct a' war strith prudence, are their friendi, amounted in IS theitithito I.31:191. more. not to follow, but to ditect events. But you, • than the present Administration have given away Atheniabs ! though possessed of the greatest power a in the three years that have elapsed since."—.i.e. up of all kinds, Ships, Infantry, Cavalry, Treasure : to the year 1810. ' yet tb'this day, hoieiever employed any of them : The example of the . hichiseihdlii btei demonstratet treasonably." * " It is not in our power to provide by the laws of Nature, that the drone is not to live a - fotce able to meet him In the open field, but we at the expense of the corlimunityo-nOtwithstinding • Must harass hint by deptedations : thus the war what the Whigs have said of sinecurei being held must be carried on." . - .' iby ter.lire,•equal to that of ffeehold Piolserty. Gentlemen, as the cloratioa of 'rat, by ificloating . a I have the honotir to be, the taxes, will occasion the permanent delay of our I Gentlemen, • . ' commerce, you will forgive my transcribing these o:oervations, delivered by one of the ablest men of Cocinoult. former times, as they are vety applicable to our si. ft, Penman-square, Oct. le, tuition. What patt of those kingdoms would be ........................16:. • • secure from attacks if the French possessed a naval ; " A Friend," who put down his name for id3o,oCkl . superiority, with only 20,000 troops Ot their dispo- towards supporting Mr. LASCELLES'S Election, proves sat—it is obvious, that there must be, in every dis- •to be Lord HAREWOOD. trier, a force equal to that Which the enemy co'ild I . •The E ar l o f es: , , bring against it i I shall abstain from directing 6th of August last, was baptised on the 13th instant your attention to particular objects in illustration of at the Marquis of DOWNSHINE'S house; at Hillsbo- ' the fOct, for the reasons given in the first Letter rough. •In the evening there was a splendid ball and which I had the honour to address to print Committee. stepper.,. - at which Were present '263 of the _Principal ••• Gentlemen, I cannot avoid stating a fate to you, Nobility and Gently of the country. which I have often offered to prove at'the Bar of the o a amine, the Aaronant; haling lost his aerial ma:. 4 4 late corrupt House of Commons ; namely, that came, which was . entirely destroyed in the Irish Chato so s ;whilst our commerce has decreased, that kind of nel, intends making . an expedition to London in a 0 q s, trade which is most beneficial to a State, has bug- nel, balloon, alias a balloon coach.o. mented on the shores of the enemy, in a prodigious !i ratio, and the ptoduce of the Northern and South. i COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.—Last night the Co* ot ern Provinces is freely interchanged, under the pro- medy of the Merry trivet of IPitsdror was acted at this t. tection of the ,abuses in our Admiralty Courts, ' Theatre, and it is no undue complimeot fo the Pere •.r which afforded it better security than all the bat- formers, to say, that we have seldom been a Comedyi -7 teries of France; the plain reason for which is, that in these times; more ocieqeately. upheld. Mr. YOUNG 9 B 11 ~ each of the numerous coasting vessels must, for the Ford, and Mt Ettecerv's Fable, are decidedly they : t benefit of the Court, .be separately condemned, at most perfect that the British Stage can now boast ofroirt an expense greater than was formerly d eman d e d f or 'Mr. BLANCHARD, in Sir Hugh Evans 1 Mr. Lnerint, ist tad the abjudicatipn of an Indiaman ! Gentlemen, the Mister Slender ; and Mt. MENAQE. in Sheitk, were all .41 rapacity.ofthe, Courts is frequently not satisfied by well-imagined portraitures. Nor, were Mrs. C. ', appropriating the whole proceeds so themselves, but Keatioe, Mrs. GIBBS, and Mrs, Dove:venal., less the captors arq compelled to pay ati additionahsurn happy in their several dramatic delineations of Mrs. . for thus perfortning a service to their country. Ford, Mrs. Page, and Mrs. Quickly. ; , Gentlemen, that you may have a correct notittn A STATE Tazeo.—A Letter froth New York; of a Proctor's Bill, I take the liberty of enclosing _I _I oateu September S i says. 4-" Yesterday morning, id one for your itepeetion, which, I assure you, may the Circuit Court of the United State', not sittin in : be considerei very moderate, being only s i x f at h oms g , this city , a billsof indictment was presented Vg4inst a • and a !planet long, ore 37 . feet 6—whereas I now merchant of this place for high treason against the possess Others; that extend to 50 feet; but I prefer United States, in furnishing the enemy with oupplied - sending dil t to' your Committee, as it is the one Fora of provision under a British Licente, given by the a ddced by Myself in the House of Conamosar card bY late Minister Foster. The prisoner had been prose- : the venerable Earl of Suffolk in the Hoes of _, • •i• • coteci unoer soct against sailing under f ireigo s". Lords—the.exhibition of which Was pronounced by• . licences, and t wos on hail, but on being indicted or 4 alb present Lotd Chancellor the brot her of the Judge i the offence of treason, . the fact having been . committed ' • lof the Admira!ty Court) to be o a species of efuniineeo since the ueclaratwo of war; was committed to poi- • never before witnessed within those walls, and ialtogether unbecoming the rooky 'of that branch ' son for trial." ..- .01' the Legislature."Wbether the atterhpt to ex- an the 16th inst, tatotitleyoutite beagles; belonging, : abotes, which paralize the efforts of the British i to Mr. T. Woorntsis, of Altristone, Susset, followed - : navy, deiervethe stigniatlitts cast upon it, by so grave a rabbit into her Ishtroti, to an extent from %AIM' a character, I lecve you, Gentlemen, to determine. !they could not extricate themselves and in conse- • I beg, that the items may not pass unobserved, ' quence they remained buried, until the' following where- the Proctor notes his pecuniary ieward fur j Sunday, when their yelpings attracted the attention attending, feeing, consulting, and admonishing him. of a boy who was tending hogs ni g h tb t h e b u r row: .. self, in his other capacity es Marshal, of all whi c h ;He soon discovered their situation, and lost no time - helinakes anaffidavit, for which also he charges a fee!l in making the circumstance known to his master, by 1 am aware that I have trespassed longer already whose order the imprisoned animals were speedily on your attention than I ought to have done, had . liberated by help of the spade. When dug our, they the pure principles on which you conducted the : were i n a ve t y wea kl y stare , h ot care b e i ng ta k en of . ' -:- a• Election allowed me to address you person a lly ; ' t h em; they Mott recovered their strength. -• .however, as this opportunity did not occur, you f I'. BISH returns his most grateful thanks to a tbst ' ; will, I trust, forgive my adding an eetract from a i Public for theit unbounded itvottrs in the Lottery'. ' , .statement which I made two years ago in the that finished yesterday, in which he sold the foll.:w- Rouse of Commons, an the subject of the Navy 1 i ng The fortunate holden! Estimate, with a view to contrast the rewards gram-may Capital Prizes, in Shark. receive their money on demand at either of his edjor diffilfent kinds of services. truly fottunate 'O ffi ce•s; 4, Cornh3l; Or 9, Chafing.; *, Gentlemen, it appears on the pension list of the I .. ti oss : Navy; for the year 1810, o that thirty-one Commis- I 1,706 .; . .1;600 e;ir-tt •- , = Alpo i sioners, Commissioners' wives and clerk; ,. have 4i758 . 000 • 1,047 4 - an D .1 i .... $8991. more amongst them than is paid to all the 1 2,476 - . . aft . , .7. - , 4 200. • rote Wounded O ffi cers of the Navy of England ! Thir- a c. &e. . , i teen daughters of Admirals and Captains, some of : The number of the 420,000. was 3,252, *Melt wad .; whom fell in the service of the country. have sold in Shares b y . his son-in-law, ,G. Wass, No. 17 1 i amongst them all, from the gratitude of the Nation, : sok, „... Ludgate.street, in One Half and Sixteenths. - . aWm less than a Commissioner's widow !-.-viz. , I TWENTY THOUSAND Pdoxes.-o-The *fo l l owing Ca....-. : 4 Daughters of the gallant Capt. Courtney e sElo to awl per Oil. pital Prizes, all drawn Yesterday ) were S old in Share! 1 • 1 ditto of Admiral Sir A. Mitchell, at Waaa's truly Fortunate Office, 17, L u dgate-streeto 34.4 ~ it ditto of Aduitral Epworth . near St. Paul's : . o tfi • 1 dim of Admiral Koppel . salt 0 rut. 355 E, Twenty 'Thousand Pounds, ip 1 Half Er oi t ri tyleenthe‘ fra 1 ditto of Captain Mann . . . :., 4756, One Thouland Poundi, in I Half, 4 r, and 4 0 1 3 4 ditto of Admiral Moriarte .. ' • ; Illfteentlis. . • " Captain Johnson receives ittOteriti for the bill 4758, Fite Hundred Pouadkla• IMk I Onartet, and 4r _ of an arm ; and poor Lieutenant Charnbers, who Siiteentlia. sl.; N. . i-t - lon both his legs, gets 801. whilst the Clerk of the. The Fortunate Heti:Jere • may receive their Mone,iltosst • - Ticket O ffi ce retire l on 1001. ! . an demand,af Waee's Lucky Office, 17, Ludgaie•billieri4 . •" To speak less in detail; 39 Flig O ffi cers, 24' CORN MARKET, MARK LANE, OCTOBER IL ' 4 e:"S S. : i ' ' Captains, 50 Lieutenants , 180 Masters , 36 Sur.: There was 1 no f resh supply of Wheat in our Market to-flay; i''. -. i cooksy teain t s t , l 9: G cou u n n tr n y ers, 20 1 2 , n ot it ia b s b. t z. o u tite i. vesseolortb:,lnatioweather-boued in hat appealed wc /i nt atetri or rh . aid y cl . 7 1 1 .. t e l o r i A 2s! ) an se d rl 4 ,9 l less than the net proceeds of the sinecures of Lords Monday's prices; Ous . wa i s o ol he en r tiful tn and ld sop at a rLdocti,,o of Arden, Camdee, and Buckingham ! All the se- 1 3 . s rie P e e s r ,:e ar ;sgrt:T r it i but a .gat:„.;,,,,,r .ez...,,t.,rbtx....,1:.) . • afinuated Admirals, Captains. and Lieutenants, ; . ENGLISH. • EGIOL' , ' I 1 : ': 1 40 ve but 10121. more amongst theta than Earl i . Pet Qr. e. S. • • A tt er; .4 4, at i fr • amcien's sineciire alone f A l that is paid to the, Wheat, Kent St Esst.z 70i 130 Wh‘ft„ Ainericao . int sat lfid . to t h e ', sufrolk, (new) too tso --- o - Da , ,tsic 1101 At., ;*/ wounded Officers of the British Navy, ',rivet 'and children Of those dead or killed in action, L i____ Node& Rye oet not amount by 2141. Co as much as Lord Arden's I Barley - . 105 140 .........6... 'Baltic Ito .An iii . : , 00 03 -.... Hafibiecedll.oo4o6" .ll I ' - ,#4 601 . 6 •44111ii80111812 . 140111ll 7i716 siriectire 10-The Marquis of Buckingham's sinecure a Matt _ 9 t 1 0 9 111 4 6 a . ' :AP ..,) 3 rae• n ' 11144. • , will Maintain the whole victualling departments at Nthlte Peis(biiifers) rind iso Bartei .tv,r464.,r, •. .7 oi, o ; • ~ Chathete, &slid; Gibraltatithe Downs, Heligoland, Grey Ditto - 76 78 1 Oar., Ern,: f ~, ' o ro o a Malts, Cane. Of Good Hope, end Rio Janeito, and ; small Boni - 100.102 I ~...•ha, - ~;',, ..,.. .. . ~.. leave . 4,4 M. in due Treasury. Three of these I ,or . 54 80 Grey ell . ___4 lo 1,11 4 14 4 4 • t i d comfortable sinecures would maintain the Dock- T o k ats k , D P l ot tio atoe od t en Wee. 1., .... ......-- P o l an d . so 55 small MIMI • .lac 0 - gq .. el 4 5 5 4 Flour, Amer. Per 70 7 yard PortsmouthEstabltshient at and Plymouth I reed. -• d. - 4 110 Tick barn .. .. , ;I. • and the sinecures and offices executed wholly by de: Flour. Per Usk' .204 I • , .