Star. — London, England, 1803-03-23 00:00:00

PARLLIMENTAR r PROCEEZLvCS. HOUSE• OF LORDS, TUESDAY. MARCH 21. Clunk! were further heard in the Scotch Appeal Caufe, Crawford,. Coutts, and the further hearing poftpoued till to morrow. The Bill to prevent VCIatiOUS Suits in Ireland was read a fe• cond time, and committed for tomorrow. The Irifh Pottage Duty Bill was brought up from the Com. mons. . Two Naturalization Bills were returned without any amend. mints. The Papers moved for by Lord King on a former day, rela• tive to the Bank of Ireland, were brought, and ordered to be printed. The Bills on the Table were forwarded in their refpcetive ftages.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord EVSTON Informed the Houle that James Trotter, who bad been ordered into cuftody, in confequence of a Report from the Dunfermline Sete& Committee, and after whom the Ser jeant at Arms had been defired to make farther inquiry, in eon (equence of his being reported to that Houfe, as having been abfent from home at the time of the firft inquiry being made, had yefterday furrendered himfelf, and W 3.1 now in the cuftody of the Serjeant at Arms, to wait the decifion of that Houfe. Mr. SA ND easox was exeofed further attendance on the Se ket Committee for the County of Carmarthen. On the motion of Mr. Dickens, the confideration of the Petitions from a variety of perfons engaged in the Wool Ma nufaCture, was ordered to Rand for Tuefday next. The Houfe refolved itfeif into a Committee on the Clergy Non-Refidence Bill. Mr. Dien tNION Rated, that he underftood that a Bill, of a tendency fimilar to that of the Bill at prefeni under confidera tion of the Committee, was in contemplation by an Honourable Gentleman oppofite him. He wilbed to give every opportunity to Gentlemen much abler than himfelf, who felt thernfelvts in clined to take the fubjeet under their confideration. He there fore moved, that the blanks for the time of the enadtment of this Bill, be filled up with the words, " the Bth of July, 1803." .—Ordered. Lord G sew seam e brought op the Bill for allowing veffels employed in the Greenland trade to take in their full comple ment of men at certain ports during the prefent feafoo.—Read a irft time, and ordered to be read a fecond time to-morrow. Mr. TIERN Kr moved that there be laid before the Houfe an Account of the Increafe and Decteale in the Salaries or Emo luments of all Public Offices for the year 'kn.—Ordered. The Honourable Member then moved for the Produetion of Accounts nearly Gitlinr with refpeet to Ireland.—Ordered. The Houle went into a Committee on His Majcßy's Woods mad Forefts 8111.—The Report was ordered to be brought up The CHANCIELLOR of the ESCHICQ.OII gave notice that he would to-morrow, in the Committee of Supply, move for a Vote of an additional Sum to be granted to His Majeßy, for purpofes which bad not been named in the Supplies aloft year, and were not eonfequently in the Dißribution Paper. Mr. TIZRN ar gave notice that he would, early in the next Sedan. move for leave to bring in a Bill to explain and amend the Aft 7 Will 111. cap. 4 ; and that it was his intention to adhere molt flatly to the coottrudion of that Ad. The Grenada Loan Bill was read a fecond time, and refer red to a Committee to-morrow fennight. The Report of the !rilts Militia Bounty Bill was brought up; the Refolotions were read and agreed to. The CsaticaLtost of the Back agent gave notice that he would on Monday next move for a Stied Committee to in vefligate the joint accountabetween Great Britain and Irdand. The Lords' Amendments in the Bill for the better Promul gation of tie Statutes were read and agreed to, and a perfon deputed to acquaint their Lordihips witk the concurrence of that Hoak. The Ida Bank Reftridlan Bill was read a third time and paled. ST. GILES'S BURIAL GROUND. The Order of the Day being read, for taking into conlideration the Amendments made by the Lords in the St. Giles's Burial Ground Bill, Mr. SMILER laid, he felt it his duty to apprife the Houle, that this Bill was of the nature of a Money Bill, becaufe it crafted certain rates and razes to be aided in that pari(h, and appointed perfons to coiled the fame. The Amendments made by the Lords went to appoint other perfons to fuperintend the laid collection ; but ac this was the kind of interference with a Money Bill which this Houle never would allow, hecaufe an infringe ment on their erclufive rights and privileges, it would he neceff.try to reject the Bill, by poltpon- Mg the fccond reading of the Amendments to fO diftant a day, as to render such fecond reading imprcbable.—Ordered that the fecond reading be poliponed to this day fix months. MILITIA OFFICERS BILL. The Houfe refolved itfelf into a Committee on the Militia Officers Bill. Upon reading the claufe which empowers Lords Lieutenants of Counties, to admit to the rank of Captain, fuck perfons as have, during the late war, held a Captain's commiffion, upon the recommen dation of his Majeßy, although they fhould be un qualified; Mr. BASTARD laid he thought it very hard that perfons unqualified with refped to propert-,thould be fo admitted, and placed over the head of Su- balterns who bad been confiderably longer in the tervice. The Sic aaaaa r at Wait laid: that it might fo happen that perfons qualified by Ad of Parlia ment, that is, with refped to property, would not be always found the bell qualified in other refpeds. Sir W. Gsaer Paid, that Parliament teemed to have agreed almoß Itv by Rep, to defhoy the na ture of this conflitutional body, and he thought the prefent was almoß the lath A (mall verbal alteration was finally agreed up on in that Clank. Upon the claufe which relates to the Supplemen tary Militia being read, The SICIUTAItY at Wan mentioned% trifling mention in the time of their being embodied; but Paid that, the chute he referred to, w:'s preettely the fame with that which had (mired a part of the late Ad of Parliament. Sir W. Gtaar Aced it the Right lion: Gen tlentan could tay,that the fame neceffity at prefent exifird ? Lord fi laid, that during the calamity of the late war, the moll extraordinary meatures had been retorted to, and jutlified en the plea of nate neceffity ; during a time of peace, whatever degree of alarm might prevail, it furely could not be laid that the tame neeeffity exiled. Mr. Putt sit (aid, that if the tonntry had limb urgent reafons for the demand or propriety of Inch a mes:ure, year after year, it was, he thought, — "ouch better for the Houk to agree to making the Bill annual at once. Mr. Basrmin Lid, that the lafl Parliament had difgraced the charader of the Militia by their in movatioris on the pi inciples which originally con. flituteJ that national body; and by converting the Members of it to a different rife from that for which they bad been intlitcd. That inroad on the refpettability and rack of the Office: 5, and that tnifapplication of the ufe of a Militia, he wet con fident, had difgutled many of the moll refpeEta hie of the Officers, and bad occafioned the fre quent refignations which had been fo much the objeft of Minitlerial complaint. He hoped and truffed that, if Minifters again went on to degrade and difgrace the Militia as they had done, the fame ccurfe of refignation and refentment would be taken ; and he bad no doubt that the men of fortune and influence in the country polfeffed fuf ficient fpirit to defend it, if there were no Militia, or, though they were difgufted, if the neceffity of their country fhould require it. The Hon. Mem ber concluded by obfereing, that he thought it improper to admit any perfon to hold rank above' that of a fubaltern, who did not poffefs a qualifi cation, fuch as the efiablifhed ufage of this nation required, namely, a landed intereti in the country:_ . • . The-dnancsi.coa of the ExcHtopra repelled the charge of ill treatment to the Militia made againft the lase Adminihration, and contended that the late Parliament did not infult or degrade that body, as had been Rated by Hon. Members. The meafures alluded to fo pointedly this evening were forced on the Parliament and on his Majef ty's Minitiers. The fecurity and welfare of the country required them, flow then could they be confidered degradatory, if they would promote thofe effential objects? He did not mean to fay that the Militia laws, ftrialy (peaking, were ad hered to, but he fhould affert that their fpirit was lilted upon. Who conquered in Egypt ? The Militia. Who fought Jacobinifm and Treafon in Ireland ? The Militia. Was there a man in the country who did not rejoice that thole foldiers who were limited, even by Al of Parliament, to ferve at home, had volunteered to fupport the King and Conflitution againft his enemies in the lifter country, as well as to gather laurels in diftant climes, and prove by their valour that they too were foldiers of glory ? Though he was proud of what had taken place in the late war, refpeeting the Militia, Rill he hoped the fame neceffity would not recur ; it was his ardent defire that the coun try may never be in a fimilar (ituation. How. could the prefent claufe be con fidered objeftionablc ? On what ground ? The Lord Lieutenants were to be empowered to fupply the deficiency, in cafe qualified officers were not to be had. Was that objectionable ? They were to take care that his Majefty's fervice fhould not be injured, or the in tereft of the country endangered. What ground for complaint, he would ant, or caufe to provoke afperity was there in that ? The necellity for fuch claufe, he was fame, would be conceded, when the Houfe would recolle& that, in proportion as the novelty of the inflitution ceafed,the number of the qualified officers alfo dimini(hed. They did not feel after fome time that they had fo many and unjuft calls of patriotifm, of zeal, and enthuhafm to anfwer as at the commencement. In order to obviate the injuries that murk be produced by the want of a fufficient number of thole men of pro perty, of weight, and high confideration as offi cers, power ought to be vefted in fome perfons, and to none could it be trufted with fuch confi dence. as to the Lords Lieutenants, of appointing Officers from the line, in cafe of a deficiensy of thofe who are qualified. Lord FOLKSTON a Paid, he ccmfidered it wrong to make that body, which was entirely confirated and deligned as a body for home defence, fubfer vient to the will of a Minifter, and convertible at his pleafure to other,ufes than that for which they were firft inftituted. However he mull glory as much as any man in the fuccefs of his countrymen, he thought it wrong to keep a body for one pur pole, and apply it to another; he thought it wrong to make the Militia a place for recruiting the ar my : and, when their duty exprefsly defired that they fhould Ray at home for the defence of that home, he thought it could not with ftritt propiety be Paid that they were right in volunteering their fervice to Ireland. Colonel MITTORD faid, that if not in their own counties, perfons properly qualified migl.e mof ge nerally be obtained from the adjoining counties. The converfation was extended to a very confi derable length. The Refolutions were finally read and agreed to, and the Report ordered to be brought up to-morrow.—Adjourned. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CI.OOR : 3 Per C. Conf. motley. 64H—for April ace. 64. 65.64. Olds per Cent. Ann. 984-omcium 14 diL PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: 3 pee C. c0nr.464.1 c per C. Arm. I Imp. 3 pc: C.att 31 Imp. Aim. IA Escbeq. &lb, s►to 4 diL Onuthun t s t sf dif. EnO Tkkets 171. as. CoaL for Ap. se. 65i 64165 Inquities have been made at Chatham by the Navy Board, to afcertain the time necelary to fit out a certain number of Mips as blocks, to defend the mouths of the Thames and Medway : it is un derflood a fufficient number may be Rationed for the purpofe in the comic of a fortnight. The Gazette of yellerday evening announces the final adjilament of the dderences between the Porte and the Beys of Egypt. It is highly credi. table to this country that fo fatisfaaoryan arrange ment has been effeaed by the mediation of the &hint Minißer at Contlantinople. The particulars of the adjußment have not yet tranfpired. The letters by the Hamburgh Mails of yefter day were not delivered out till the afternoon. The contents of a number of thole we received had been anticipated in the French journals; we have, however, been able to fele& forne Articles worthy of a pernfal. We alto lay before our Readers an article from the French Papers, on the difpote with this coun try, which fotne people reckon femi.official.. We Scald fay it was impeGiiile it could, had we sot before fern article• as completely abfurd infased ja the Maticear A private leitet from Pans (gates, tlrAt TALLEY- RAND, on a late occafion, " was far from approv. l ing of the violence offered towards the Reprefentil tive of the King of the firft Nation upon earth, he, therefore, with all humility, entreated his MAller to make it up. His maxim is, that until France has a Navy equal to that of Britain, the CHIEF CONSUL mult fink his pretenfions to be the modern Alexander, and content himfelf, with refpeet to England, to aft a-la-Philippe. His advice, how ever, was fo ill received, that he gave in his refig nation, and for twenty-four hours Rumour ap pointed him different Succeffors, fuck as SECUR, OTTO, CALLAS'', &c.; but while the Public were thus holy, BONAPARTE nlvited TALLEY• RAND to dine uith him in private, and, after Come explanation, returned him his Miniflerial Portfiuille, and he is, at prefent, again the firfl favourite of the FIRST CONSUL—The fellcon vifted traitor, O'CONNOR, has lately been every day Peen at TALLEYRAND'S Office, and he boat}s to thofe perfons who dilhonour themfelves by his fociety, that the late Swift Confulto flail foon be followed by an frill) one. 'Phis It:fr.:node, how ever, meets with little confidence even from his ragged and (Laving rebellious accomplices. Two printers, and three bookfcllers have been lately fent to the Temple, for the printing and felling the late trial of PPLTILR, with Mr. MACKINTOSH'S (peed) at full length. Another Edition from the Confn lay Prefs is now prefented to fale, in which, of courfe, every thing ftriking, or offenfive, is left out :—in fbort, it is now a trial a-la-Francan?, fit for free Frenchmen to read." The Dutch papers indulge themfelves freely in making obfervations, though brief, on the difpute between France and Britain. A Rotterdam Jour nal rays, that the grand queftion of peace or war, is fufpended on the will of BONAPARTE, that there is no hoftility pre-determined by the Englith Mini ftry : the limits of conceffion are chalked out on `their part; and as France may approach that point without injury to her fafety or her honour, the Writer hopes that the will weigh the cunfequences, and fuffer the fcale to preponderate on the fide of humanity, and of regard for the dearell interefts of Holland, which are immediately at Rake. We fhould have thought, that the Dutch would have been by this time convinced, that their deareft in terefts would be confidered as only a feather in the fcale, when weighed againß the ambition of the Power, whore humanity is thus fo pathetically invoked. Lord Emstv's Secretary arrived yenerday from Conflantinople, with difpatches for Lord Hew K ES stray ; as did a French Mellinger from the French Government ; and from Roßocir. Cov TTTTT Etacrton.—At the clofe of the fe• cond day's poll, the numbers were :- For Mr. MOORE 118 I For Mr. STRATTON 117 The communication made by his Excellency to the Yeomanry Captains of Dublin, has had upon them that effeel which the circomflances of the mo ment call for. Prompt and decifive in the exprttlioo of their zealous loyalty and public fpirit, meetings of the different corps are taking place. The refo lution adopted by the Merchants Corps is highly fpirited, yet temperate, and refleas much credit on that patriotic body. The Stephen's green cavalry. Liberty Rangers, Lawyers corps, and Linen-hall corps had called meetings to be held early in the prefent week : it is, however, reported, that the yeomanry of Dublin, on being re.embodied, will be placed on a different footing from that on which they flood before, and inflead of feparatc corps, diftingnithed by profeflional names, the whole will be amalgamated, and formed into dif trid regiments. It is, alto laid that there will be no cavalry corps for that metropolis. • - • By the Ceres, Maros'', arrived in the Clyde from Charletlown, the American papers are re ceived to the Bth ult. The following is the 'exc . - ing article of The Cl:ar.r:llown Courier (a new p per,, of that date:—" A report is in circulation, on the authority, it is laid, of a French Gentleman lately arrived in this city, that a large fleet of French men of war, with a number of workmen and labourers on board, are on their way to the river St. Mary's. to cut timber for building (hips, and to form a Dock Yard on the bank of that ri ver. It is added that the two Floridas had been ceded by Spain to France, and that Ito: cation took place at the lama Lime with Louillana. We are getting into a warm titration. Such a neigh. j boor as France on oar Wellern and on our South. ern boundaries, are not profpelts of Peace and Se- j cnrity doubtful ? what is our Prefident doing ? , Is England blind ? or has Fate itfelt entered the 13th on the fide of France against the world ? from the fame quatter we underfland, that trardports I laden with refraftory Negroes from St. Domingo, are to come to America and land their contents J on the banks of the river S. Mary's." COVIPIT-GARDIII.••••LIA night an at- Compt was made to impofe a fooldh thing of one act, called a Mom drawl. on the public ; but the audi ence, that had made fo hearty an inteUeaual resit with geix naufeated the fulfome halt, cantle. ing oldie (peaking of one charaCter, Come mediocre mak, anti wretched dumb thew in a dungeon. In a word, in was, according to the liege phrafe, com pletely dammed. The aaing of Mrs. LITCKTIRLD was, however. deferviag of Come praife.—As the audience might probably cape& fonsething Capes-- natural, the Farce of Ybr GIN, fiscceeded ! N,cnotsou's truly fort anate Tickets and Shares.' can only be bad in London, at Na. i 6, Cornhill, ?Clto the front of the Bank of England. — Note. awing begins on Monday fenaight, the 4tb CORN man KET, 111 z 1 1: ...WE, MARCH 2; Thin , , ,, ,s !;ewer.:! a!C ; • kt.l 7 llT this day.— There have been vets th , •lt rci;.c tantly at the pikes nr.n.i.,tul in :his ..1 londay. We Lire Ilad arriv..lb :1:3; day. ASSIZE cf :jay the M..fler Wardens of the Bak.::s' ;hal Op: price of Bread be cralt.c.l.z..l vir. 9d. the quarters loaf. NA U 7 ICA I. IA"TRI.LA7!.. NCR. CHATHAM, MARCH aa. Yefterday arrived a !t:t.ic7 and gun brig, wi!h tso men for the AREMN r, e3rt. WIN r Soap the has been fitteLl by people from the IN TP.EPIO, Anti, should the wind be ELI:v.:I-dbl.!, stil: fail tar Shea nefc to nun Tbe LEOPARD'S 71^'20 RBI ! ;4 •,-,. T R ready in 3 few days. Ctpt. .nnirnands tic t. The UTRECHT :Old GEl.'Ahf J are and fitting by con:r.tzl :IggerS. Capt. RUCURS is appointed tu ih PORTSMOUTH, MA RCII as. Sailed the Juno, 0132 gun,, Captain Ricit .sa D. soN, with felled orders. This morning Adrn;-al. Lord Gsaniiit t at the George Inn, from Lon the command at this por w•i11 11.):-t tL to morrow on board the NE►ruNß. The DIAMOND and l'Alota frigates have made the fignal to go eut of harbour. PLYMOUTH, MARCH ar. Came down to their refpeftive (hips the Maxra of S 4 guns, and TOW AN r, of 74, Captain BY RI.TOII and Captain Sir. E. PELtAw, Bart. This fore noon a Captain, three Subalterns, fix Serjeanrs, and 100 rank and file of the Roy.:l Marines, em barked on board the M %RS -4 now fitting for fta in Harm-mac. Admiral Lr,rd KEITH is very naive in receiving the daily reports of the (hips getting ready for fca, and jailing orders in confequence. The PRINCE FREDERICK, Of 64 guns, late con valcfcent ship, is to be refitted for a receiving and examining fliip for entered feamen and landmen. The SAN Joss r, oft so guns,isr Tiered to be bawled down the harboulpreparatory tobeingennmtiffione d. Orders came down on Saturday from the Ord nance-0:1:c: to General MARION and Col. STE ►HENs, to get mounted direetly at the lines, dock, and citadel here all the guns urn:illy mounted on the different batteries for the war eftabliihment, to be immediately taken oat of Sore and got ready for immediate fervice. In compliance of which orders, the Royal Corps of Artificers have beets hard at work ever fince Saturday. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. To the Prince of Wales, Invincible, Tamer, Unite, Byres,, Amphitrite, Daphne. Lapwing, and Requin brig, for the cap ture of the Colony of Surinam and Its dependencies, a final diftribution will be nude on the pit loltant, at the Plough, in Beaufort-buildings. The gun-brig Bold, for the felzure of a (mall qtanSty of ge neva, will be paid to-morrow, the adth init. at N 0.7, Beatifor -* buildings. To tie cotter Nile, for the capture of the fitip cbrilw VII. • diltribution will be made at No. 7, Beaufort-buildings, morrow, the 24th initant. To the Culloden, Minottur, Zmlool,rwif lure, S •ahorfr Perkin bomb, San Leon brig, and her Molt Faithful Majefty's fhip San Sebaftian, for the capture of two French feluccas, called the San Antonio and Santa Mat* . a diftribution will be made at No. 13, Barnard's-inn, Holborn, OD the pit hittAnt. FROM LLOYD'. LIST. DIAL. MARCO s3— Arrived the Britannia, .. Admi rat ApUn, —, and General Stuart, —, from the Eaft Indies, and remain.—Wind Eaft. DRACISAND. MARCO as.—Palled by the London, Smith , from Charante ; Cleopatra, —, from Savannah; Mary, Da. 'kilos, from New Providence; from the South Seas; John and James, Lawfon,from Tortola; and the Pomona, Plowman, from Emhden.--S.died the AtUve, Ro- man, for Palermo; Cunningham, Bayle, for Bella S c rim M Hs, Hatter, for Rotterdam; St. Andreas, for Havre ; Profperfty, Orr, and Sufannah, Brown, for Hamtwe'. ARRIVED. Off Dover, Walpole, Smhh, from New York; Sall Ryan, from Gallipoli; James and John, Lawton, from Tortola; Cleoratm, Davenport. from Savannah ; and Counters of Car ' (Nati, Hill, from Bourdeaux—ln the Downs, Charlotte, Ro gers; and Providlnce, Brown, from Dublin; Tenda, Hum plary ; and Hibernia, Cougber,ficom Befall ; and Anna Maria, —.—. from the South Seas—At Londonderry, Ardent, WT. limos, from Baltimore—At Limerick. Cobcord, Rca, from i St. Uhe'o—At Weft Port, George, Taykr, from New York.... Ceahasen, Antonio, Walk:, from New Yorir.—At Anti , gran, Mary, Plane, from London—At Dublin, Diana, Purcell ; and Faelor ' Connell, from London—At Belfalt, Draper, brDonald. from London—At Drogheda, Thomas and Marc, I &Aim ; and George, Wilton from Alicant--At Sligo, John I and Ann, Athinfon, from New Y oek— A it Nevis, Mariam, i Chivers, from Loodon—At Dominica. lames, Windom, from London; and Laurel, Hare, from Briftol--At St. Kitts, Ca roline, Hayes; and Alfred, Robins. from London ; Vino", Hunt, from Cork; and Hero, Fleck, from Clyde—At Dana rani3Oudesoncerning, --... from Amderdam; Elsa, Vilifon, from Cork ; Margaret,—; Ltd Liberty. Litton, from Lon don—At the Cape of Good Hope. Batavia, —, from An,- Iteriarn—At BarbaJnes,Helea,f3ordow.from Africa, bound en I Grenada; and Admen...re, —, from Liverpool—At Oftl3l - da, Lady Ann. Xl:Artier; Cygnet, Cameron ; Goveroor Milne, Main ; Hatay. Philips; Amelia, Young; Brilliant 1 Ladoingroa. Bin kburn; and Andromeda. Stewart. from Lon • dun; Anil dons, Morley; and Diana, Riddle, from Afrira— At Sr. Vincent's, Merrury, Still; rod Canada, ---.--; front Landon; and his, M•Donald, from Africa—At IVlontkrtal, i Julius Caw, Saricaot, from Lonclotio.oAt Trinidad, Halt:, Williams, from Africa; Simian', Cook, front Briaol ; Ru'.y. Wake ; Cumberland, Humble; and Mary, Thraldom, fru.. London ; Romayne, —; and leviathan, Bryce, from I .0.. dm—At Jamaica, Mary, Align:fon. from Arms ; Nortwrll. Poppierail ; Sir Godrres Wchfter. Spencer; Brod A ick, Shaw . C o l o nel Green, Still; and Rielaotd. Penns. from Londe..— :At Africa, Salainmeor. Jamiefon, from Lone." ; ...i.l 1'... • arras. Cannon, from iiverpool—At Brlfhl. Burrows, -- from %whet ; Loads and Amelia ---; and Paden:. Dave - ion, from Balboa; New Venus, Urnahart. Lona Chcrow. , and lidera Cattle, bran, from Valcona—.le Dart.n..u• ... 111.. n, —.l"ruan Newry—At CIS,. WilL....n.t'ar.:Ovell.n,n t r.o.i.bal; and Ceres, Wawa. from SI. Kneo—At I Ohm, ' litebeeca, Sinclair, from Liverpool; Brunibe-g, ——. troll. Hall ; Dove, yhompron ; ad I Lowe, Smith. Barn 1.nr.1....... ' At Saner, Jane, Lorleriagham. fr,..a Itoerdcaint—A. P ee.• . David. Wi.kir.fun, from Nowfour.:ll:...!—.l.t Lie,: ...,:l. I lee tow, Dalrymple. from Havannab ; Telo;ra;h, W:.‘'...ani. from New Yak. Priucefo, I.lgbly, from tienr....(3 .i : 1. 6• . I Trader, Smith ;* and Robe::, Prow n. f-c-io jo-osi. 1 : 1 r , . - ' lm., Tray:ham from Liabl; i•-g, o !I : i '....::. Ir ,r; ••• v Orleans; and Nancy. Sau d i, Iron '...."..rht.n.t..—A% la' ..t .. ter. Hawke, Carter, frono Sr Kto,*--ott I It.'l I 1.... bet., Dick, from Spain—At nar‘tl..na. Nal .. Prinrlt% fir, I nn dnn--At 1.41.h0rn, Shann.sn. It. ',it nit. front I .ive:r. n:—.it Naples, bkaaneth, F. ogesluu i ad j:l.ln. I: o Org. iron Liverpoo/