Star. — London, England, 1814-11-09 00:00:00

which was beyond the ordinary rules : and above al it must be distressing to those gallant men whit hat the execution .of,such orders. Violence, however, must be-repiessectial4intence and severity by severity. When we witnessed the utmost wantonness of malice on the part of the Americans, we were justified both by the laws of GOD and man in executing a strict retaliation. The ion. Gentleman had attempted to slew that the atrocities committed by the Americans were the acts of unauthorised Commanders. The shortest answer to this would be to read the letter of one of the American Commanders sent to the Secre tary of State. The General wrote, that being in dan ger from the advance of the enemy, he had holden a council of war : that in consequence he had given or ders to evacuate Fort George, and to fire the village of Newark, which was then in flames. Here, then, was a deliberate act, and done no doubt in con formity to the instruction. which he had received.— Three days afterwards he wrote that he bad ordered red.hot shot to be fired into Queen's-town : that not a house was standing in Newark, and that the enemy in consequence was much exasperated. It appeared, then, that he expected retaliation ; and what retalia tion had been inflicted i Surely to destroy public buildings, instead of private, must be considered as a mitigated retribution. The enemy, when he took the capitol of Upper Canada, had carried off the public stores, and binned all the public buildings. (4r. Whitbread said the value was inconsiderable). Per haps the value was not very considerable ; still it was the capitol of the people, and as much venerated by them, as Washington was by the Americans. But he could mention another instance of more cruel ma lice. If ever there was an establishment less calcu lated than another for hostile purposes, or to benefit a warring patty, it was the institution of the Moravian Missionaries; men amiable, harmless, and useful for the purposes of benevolence and virtue. This exem plary body fell lam the power of the American ar miee, who not only deprived them of every morsel of Seitatinalit but burned their buildings to the ground, nett leaving a vestige even of an outhouse.— Such overt -the injuries which had provoked the reta liation of the British forces. Nor could it be mat ter, of surprise, that under suck circumstances Sir Gewge Prevost had called aloollirpr the means of re tribution. Having stated this, he must now deprecate the continuance of such a mode of. hostility. GoD grant that the war itself may terminate : if not, may it be carried on in a less revolting manner.—(Hear). The Americans themselves, however, had acknow letlged the lenity of the British soldiery, and had stated, that the only plunder which took place was the act of their own people. The Hon. Gentleman had been very severe on the conduct of the Naval department : he had stated, that no protection was atiorded to British merchatitmen ; that the American privateers were unchastised ; that the whole British trade was lost. Surely this last assertion was a mis take; he must have meant that the whole American trade was lost. The fact was, that about 200 mer chantmen had been taken ; most of these, however, were vessels which had sailed without convoy, and had chosen to run all risks for tl:e sake of pre-occu• pying the market. More than 20 prosecutions had been in vain instituted by the Admiralty against masters of ships who had run away from convoy.— But the lair way of judging this question would be to compare the loss with that of some preceding period. The most brilliant period, perhaps, of our naval annals was the year 1761, under the administration of the late Lord Chatham. The tonnage at that time was above 12 millions; it was now 43 millions : yet in the former period we lost 802 ships, in the latter only 200, when in tact the proportion of loss would be 2500. We had on our parts taken from them 38 govern ment vessels, and 199 privateers, making together 237 ships, and about 11,000 men. He was not inclined to rejoice at those fruits of the war ; on the contrary, he hoped for its termination. Much, however, must de pend on the sentiments of the American Government. He could, however, give now no account of the ne gociations ; all. proper explanations would be give* in due time. The Address merely went to thank the Prince Regent for his conciliating disposition :—it wistod hereafter appear, from papers produced to the Ruse, whether or not the praise was deserved.— It would, petoaps, be expected of him to give seine account of the flourishing state of our revenue which had been mentioned in .the Speech of the Regent.— He could state that in the quarter ending on the 10th of October, 1813, the returns were 818,531,000 ; in the quarter ending in the came month, 1814, the mores were s i 9,037,000 the total in one year was 46:),‘2,31,000 ; in the last year 863,000,000; making a differ ence of nearly a? 2,800,000. The increase in the customs had been from 810,167,000 to £10,213,000; in the excise trona 23 millions to 24 millions, and so on, as would appear by documents hereafter to be hid before the House. As to the progress of our trade since 1812, the exports at the port of London, in 1812, were 211,446,04)0 ; in 1813, 2 1 8,985,000 ; in 1814, 226,828,000, which is considerably more than double the first year, and yearly a third greater than the preceding year. He was not aware that it was usual to state the particular reasons for an early assemblage of the Parliament ; but he could say that large arrears were due, the par ticulars of which would be hereafter brought forward. The Hon. Gentleman had in a manly and candid manner disclaimed all intention of blaming Sir George Prevost till proof could be furnished; it would be unjust not to ex:end the same liberality in the first instance to his Majesty's Ministers. The address pledged the House to noth . lig, but merely contained those . r;entrai professions of loyalty and support which were . usual on such occasions. He hoped that the Rase ti ould support those just pretensions in the American quarrel, which it had supported when the deiiverance of Europe was at stake. This country contended for nothing but the ancient laws of Europe; it claimed no Eight which it was net ready to allow to toilers ; but if our just rights should be infringed, he trusted that the House and the country would manifest their usual ardour and vigour to maintain thetn unimpaired. Mr. ELLIS felt it necessary to reply to some ani madversions of An Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread) on the propriety of the conduct of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Caouing), in accepting an official situa. non lie knew that was open to be canvassed, like the acts of every public min, and therefore he should dt.clii.e baling any thing on that point. He could lint admit that this appointment caused any increased expenditure to the country. When his Right Hon. Friend first took the pecuniary arrangements for the situation into his consideration, he was struck with the large sums which had been allowed to Sir Charles Stewart, under the head of extraordinaries. Now, al though those sums had been granted with the sanction of Parliament, yet Mr. Canning felt reluctant to take upon himself a discretionary power to that amount. He wished that the amount of the expenditure should be fixed by those who could have no interest in the increase of the estimate. His Right Hon. Friend might well fear that he would not meet the same in dulgence that was given to Sir Charles Stewart, if he were to exercise the same discretion. Sir Charles Stewart had in the last year received £28,000, of which £5OOO only was for his appointments and the rest was for extraordinaries. There had heen paid to Sir H. 'Wellesley, during the last year, the sum of £27,000, of which .186,000 was for his appointment as Ambassador at Madrid, and the remainder was for extraordinaries. It would therefore appear, that the estimate of Mr. Canning's expense as Ambassador at Lisbon was only one half of what had been the ex pense last year of Sir C. Stewart and Sir H. Wellesley. Mr. TIERNEYcouId not avoid saying a few words as to the expenditure of public money. He felt the less delicacy cow in speaking of the expenses of Sir C. Stewart at Lisbon, as he had, on the discussion of the Civil List, gone pretty much at length into the sub ject, and had particularly dwelt on the great expense of our Ministers abroad. With respect to the reason assigned by the Honourable Gentleman who spoke last for Mr. Canning's quitting the country, he felt, in common with every other Member of that House, a very sincere regret that he shoold have such a mo tive for his residence abroad. As to his accepting ihe situation of Ambassador at the Court of Lisbon, that was quite a different question, and it was a question which the Hon. Gentleman himself perceived was open to animadversion. The publtc could hardly avoid a:li. madvei Ling on ;he propriety of the Right Hon. Gentle man now accepting a high and im.ortant situation under a Noble Lord (Castlereagh, whom he had formerly supposed not to be fit for a high situation in his Majesty's Councils. There %Pere many points of difference among political men which might pretty easily be got over. For example, if any body was to object to acting with him from the supposition that he was a friend to jobs, and he was afterwards to convince him that he was mistaken in his opinion, lie then thought that they might well act together in future : but it that man had charged hint with actual unfitness fr,r his situation, he did not know how they could afterwards aa together. What he had for. merly said with respect to Sir C. Stewart was, that he was perfectly convinced that the money hal beat' fairly expended. At the same time, he had found fault with the custom of allowing Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers to exceed the sums allotted foe, them. The Honourable Gentleman, however, spoke of Sir C. Stewart, as if he had been the immediate predecessor cf Mr. Canning. He must, however, ask him, whether it was not Mr. Sydeaham who succeeded Sir C. Stewart ? When that Gentleman was appointed, it must be supposed that Government had fully in their contemplation the scale of expendi ture that was necessary for a Minister in Porttsgal."-e-' He veauld ask whether Mr. Sydenham had not been sent to Lisbon subsequent to the return of Sir Charles Stewart, and whether he was not considered fully adequate to all the purposes fur which an Ambassa dor could be wanted at that Court ? And he would further ask, was it ever thought that an embassy was necessary at Lisbon until Mr. Canning had declared his intention of going thither ? Unless these questions were answered satisfactorily, he should consider the appointment of that Gentleman as on.: of the grossest jobs which had ever come ender ihe cognizance of the House. That Mr. Catitting would execute his duty well, he had no doubt, but the tu;s'ortune was, that he had nothing to do—('Hear, hear.) - If there was a necessity for a tsecretery of State out of office to be employed, why not sow Mr. Canning to Vienna, and let the Noble Lord, who was now there, return to his duties at home ? It could nut be said that Mr. Canning WAS unfit to undertake such a charge—fur, as he had changed his opinion of the Noble Lord, no doubt a similar advantageous change had taken place in the Noble Lord's sentiments towards him. (A laugh.) • Upon the whole, he could not help saying, that the allowance of £14,000 per annum to an Ambassador to Portugal, was a burthen on the public not to be justified by necessity. Mr. .Sydenham was considered, at one period, as quite competent to all the duties now assigned to Mr. Can ning, and his allowance di not amount to more than 4 or £s,ooo—an expenOtanly one-third of the sum granted to Mr. Canning. He begged again to observe, that unless the circumstance St As satisfac torily explained by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, he should consider the whole as a most complete job. Me. WHITBREAD said, he had not denied that great atrocities had been committed by the Ameri cans, but he thought it would have been more for the honour of this country not to have retaliated them. If we were to be at war with Indians, it did not fol lbw that Vie also should scalp our prisoners. At to personal hostility, he felt none towards any Member. Ti Mr. Canning had, in his private capacity, deter mined on going to Lisbon for the reason assigned, he certainly should not have thought of calling that a dereliction of his duty to that House ; but it• was when he went out as Ambassador to Portugal that he thought it fair to express his surprise that he had not attended the House to meet those animadversions that such an appointment would naturally call forth. Mr. ELLIS denied using the term personal ho stility. Mr. BARING regretted, that after so long a war no hope was held out of their being relieved from the burdens they had so patiently borne. The Em peror of Russia and the different Sovereigns on the Continent had already done something to alleviate the burdens of their subjects. He condemned our setting up a rendezvous for runaway negroes, and arming them against their masters. Although he thought that no naval enterprize had ever been conducted with more gallantry and skill than the attack of Alexan dria ; yet he believed that it was carry.er; hostilities beyond all the established rules of warfare to take the mercbandize out of the private warehouses.— By the established rules of war, all tnerchandize that is afloat becomes prize to the captors but it had never before been considered that all private property in a defenceless town could legally be seized by the conquerors. As to the cause of the war e he always . . said, and must still say, that America was the aggres sor. He could not, however, see any indisposition on her part to a peace. There had been for some years an American Commissioner wandering abou Europe for the purpose of restoring peace. The American Go vernment had immediately accepted the offer of the mediation of Russia. They had sent Commissioners over to aegociate before they heard of Bon 4 parte's mis fortunes, and long before we could condescend to send Commissioners to meet them. To demand a cession of territory from America was the way to unite' all parties in that country against us. He could not avoid thinking that Sir G. Prevost had slie‘s a great skill and judgment in his defence of Canada, tie• two years, against a great superiority of force. The rea son, however, that he had been enabled so long to defend it, was, that he had had the good sense to esta blish a sort of understood neutrality with the inhabi tants of the northern and eastern states. It was im. politic and hopeless to invade those countries with a view of making conquests. Mr. B. BATHURST supported the argument of the Chancellor of the.Exchequil, and contended, that the Hon. Member who had just sat down had argued with respect to America on assumptions made en tirely from his own mind, or from information which he might have the means of receiving, altogether un known to hiin (Mr. Bathurst). The question really was, are we justly at war wiih America ? We had ' now the power of sending a large force thither, and there was every reason to hope that, by a proper em ployment thereof, such an impression ought be made as to induce the Americans to agree to a speedy and honourable peace. _ _ Sir GILBER T HEATHCOTt i ',ttiouglit, that as peace had been obtained throughout EUropoWe c.:t:.e of wAr had cea,ed in America. He WAS afraid Goveiontem had Lew t.ljects in view, and wanted to enlarge our territ..: y in Amer ca, by which attempt we must he Arawn in - is the aelusive pri.jecis of dthcr conquering America or carrying on a protr.icteal e:t.truetively expensive war. Mr. C. GRANT had beard that a army in England, without consent of Parliament, was uncnbtiiuti.mal, but net so to maiuuin an English army in a foreign (wintry. Mr. TIERNEY asked whether there eat a convention on the subject of our ussantaining an army in the Low Countries ? Mr. BATHURST thought the present not a fit moment to mention K. _ . Mr. WHITBREAD said it had been avowed by Lord Castle reagh, in the close of the last Session, that a treaty had beeti signed, but not ratified. I be CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEI2I2ER.—This was not the proper time to bring the matter forward. If there WAS such a Treaty, k must, of coarse, be laid on the table before it could be acted on. Mr. WHI ['BREAD was surprized the Chancellor of the Ex chequer , kould doubt what lead been avowed by his Noble Col league last Section. It was an to Parnantent, and Incon sistent with justice to the country. He inbisted on an answer on the subject. Mr. IIATHURST said, the question di..l nut relate to any thing in the Speech. niece was no intention whatever to keep back the 'Tre a ty. Mr. WHITBREAD.—it is impossible not to feel some com passion fur the situation in which the Hon. Gentlemen had In volved themselves.—(A loud cry .f" Question—Question.") '1 he Address was immediately agreed to, and a committee appointed to prepare the same. FINANCE. Mr. Will I'BREAD wished to know from the Chancellor of the Eschequer, when he intended to bring forward any of his financial measures? Curiosity was on up.oe on the subject. 1 he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHfiQUI.K answered, that Monday neat would be the first day on whdch they c‘ttui hare a Committee of Supply, and he would, therefore, fix thA: day. PROPERTY TAX. Mr.TIERN EY sail, the information respecting the continuance of this tax had caused a considerable sensation; and as it was ot the highest importance, he thought it necessary the Right Hun. Gentleman should give due notice of the day he meant to propose his measure. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answered, he did nut propose an early day fur that subject. Mr. 1 lERNEY said, be could net expect a full attendance for more than a month, which would be near Christmas. 'the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he should not bring on that question till after Chr'itmu. Mr. TIERNEY.--" Nor any ot rem war taxes ?" The CHANCELLOR of the /IXCHEQPER.- 1, No." Adjourned. THE EVENING STAR.. LON DON. . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1814. LORD MAYOR'S I/AlN—Holiday at the Stock Exchange. The "fug:burgh Universal Gazette of the 27th ult. which we have received this morning, contains a vo luminous article, in the form of a private letter from Paris, enumerating the Public Functionaries of France under Louis XVIII. The intention of tbis Article is to chew, that as a very large proportion of 13,7NA PARTE'S tools have been allowed to retain their situa tions, it may be fairly inferred that the same oppres sive line of conduct for which they were distinguished, will be still pursued by them. This charge is illiberal and unjust :—all the noto rious and unblushing sycophants of the dethroned tyrant—those who shouted Five Napoleon! after his cowardly flight from Moscow, and furnished him with the fresh levies which he squandered at Dresden and Leipsic, have been most properly dismissed—while, on the other hand, all those whom he had dismissed for questioning his authority or backwardness in exe cuting his ferocious decrees, have been recalled, and have been loaded with marks of favour. In this ho nourable list, for instance, we find the name of Count FRocticr, Prefect of the Seine, who was dismissed by BONAPARTE for being rather tardy iii breaking up the conspiracy of General MALLET, who perished about two years since in an attempt to stop the further ef fusion of blood by a sudden blow against the Vsurpei 's authority, &ling his absence in Russia. • The Speech of the Puma REGENT, to both Houses of Parliament, yesterday, was delivered with that graceful and dignified propriety of enunciation for which his Royal Highness is distinguished. Alter regretting " his MAJESTY'S lamented indisposition," the occurrences of the only war in which this coun try is now engaged, were briefly noticed—:l war declared by MADISON, at the critical period when the late tyrant of Europe crossed the Niemen to strike at the vitals of Russia. " The necessity of the large expenditure which we must be prepared to meet in the course of the ensuing yeat," i;; consequence of the arrears created by " the long and arduous contest in Europe" just concluded," and the war still subsisting with America," was tecom mended to the attention of the House I and assurance was given to the country of the Plums Raciter's earnest endeavour, in the negociations which are now in progress, to consolidate the Peace which has been concluded, and to " re-establish that just equilibrium among the different Powers, which will afford the best prospect of permanent tranquillity to Europe."— The motions for the Addresses were carried, with out a division, in both Houses The PIONCX RIOrSIT will receive the Addresses, to-morrow, at the Levee. The PRINCE was loudly cheered in his pogrers to and from the House of Lords. He was decorated with all the Illustrious Orders, and looked remark ably well. His ROYAL HIGIINFAS entered the slate carriage at half-past one o'clock, accompanied by the Duke of Moarnosa, as Master of the Horse, and Lord JASILS MURRAY, as the Lord in Waiting. The eight beautiful cream-coloured horses were decorated with light blue ribbons. The attendants were con. veyed in four Royal carriages, each drawn by sir fine horses, siipilarly decorated. The piocession moved in a very splendid style, being preceded by six trum peters and a kettle drum belonging to the Life Guards on horseback, in their richly embroidered uniforms, who halted at the Horse Guards, and played a grand military march as the PAINCE passed. Life Guards lined the Malls of St. James's Park. Soon after four o'clock the REGENT left town for Windsor, to be present at the celebration of the Prin. cess AUGUSTA'S Birth-day. A storm of thunder and lightning occurred yester day evening. It commenced soon al ter the procession, with the Princt REGENT, held returned from the House of Peers. By a letter from Gibraltar, dated the 12th ult. we are informed, that on that day, and the two preceding, they had had most violent rain, accompanied with thundei and lightning, which it was hoped would check the progress of the fever. On the 11th, the magazine at the Rock Gun as blown up by the lightning with a tremendous explosion, which alms's ed all the garrison. Happily no lives were lost, but the battery was destroyed, lasi the lines and roads filled with rubbish. Wictrest ADAM, Esq. attended at the India-House yesterday, and resigned the office of Counsel to the Company, in consequence of having been appointed one of his Majesty's Barons of the Exchequer itt Scotland. There was very little business of public interest in the Courts of Law yesterday. ' A rule for criminal information was granted against Colonel DI ISLA QC:JERE, for sending a challenge to a professional gen. tleman of the name of S ON. FALMOUTH, NOVtMIICII. 6A 'ved the Lard Hobart pac• her, from the West Indies, Wit.fr Cork, where she landed hor Mail several day; ago. SidW the ueensberry packet, fur Hai. fax ; Hichnibrook packet for I aica ; and Lady Louisa packet, tor the brazils, all with Main. :Nailed a'so a large fleet for dif ferent ports in the Channel..-Wind N. E WAREIIIOUSING AND BONDING SYSTEM.—iiThe Com mittee appointed at the General Meeting held en the II th Octo ber, give Notice That on Thunglay, the lUth Noyember insulin, there will be a General Martin of MERCHANTS and others at the City of London 'ravers, at Twelve ti'CleAt., to receive the Report of the Committee of their late interview with his Ma. jesty's Ministers, and to take into cousiderasnui what may be father conducive to the attainment of objects so essentially has portant to the general Commerce of the Country. London, Nov : e, 1514. C. PRICE , Chairman. _ . The Chair will be taken at One o'Clock precisely. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, NOV. A. Our Maeket continues abundantly supplied with Wheat, and having but ft w buyers at market this morning, the sales wens heavy, yet that of fine quality supports Monday's prices--there Is not the least demand for the Inferior descriptions, which con tinue unsaleable. flee Barley met ready sale, and is fub as high as on Monday. Oats go off slowly, at a reduction of Is. pre guar. ter. In other articles there is no alteratiun. FROM LAST N.IGIPI'S LONDON GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, NOVE:YIBERW. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased to ap point William Adam, Esq. one of his Majesty's Counsel a: Law in Englard, to be ene of the Barons of the Court of Fact:eves of Scotland, in the room of George Hepburn, Esq. restped. MEMBERS RE fURNED TO PAR LI AMPN r. Borough of Belfast—Sir Stephen May, of Belfast, iti rums of Sir Edward May, Baronet, deceased. Borough of Wexford—Richard Neyill, Esq. in the room at Vice-Aumiralloim Fish, who has Twee- tesi the Office of Escheatcw of Tluncter, Queen's County—The Eight Hun William Wellesley Pole, one of his Majesty's Moat Hor.ourable rivy Counc.L [ Ile Garette also contain• a Proclantatidn tor the 2.*.charge ut those Tlarines, the term of whose eniist mem ha' expired, not witlsstroding the previsions in a termer Proclamation.] BA NKR LI PTS. John Joiner, of Henley. Warwickshsre, grocer. dealer and chap man, to surrender Nov. is, 19, and Dec. tat, at twelve. at the Wh4c Hart Inn Digketti, Birmingham. .trwriites ble-srs. Tarrant, Clarke, and Richards, Chancery-lane, LOll l / 1 1; or Messrs. Webb and l yndail, Birmingham. Thomas Blowers, of Tottenham Court road, Middlesex, Wien draper, dealer aid chapman, November i 5. 22, and Dec 20, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Messrs. Walker and Rankin e Old Jewry. John Turton, of Ripley, parish of Pent rich, Derby-hire, butcher, dealer and chapman, Dec. 6,7, and 20, at eleven, at the Angel Alfreton. Attorneys, Mr. John Cressy I.aU, Allre:00 ; or Messrs. Roes, Hall, Ron, and Brownley, New 110, wi: 11- court, London. Peter Lander, of Cardiff. Glarnorganshire s setdsnun, dealer and chapman, Dec. i, 2, and 20. at eleven, at the house ,if swab I.ewis, CaddE Anomie.. Mes•rs. Wood, Cardiff ; or Mane. Price and Williams, Lincoln's 'nn, London. Edward Buckky, of Detph, parish of Saddieworth, Yurtildre, cotton-spinner, dealer and chapman, Nov. 22, at •ti, Nov. 23, and December 20, at eleven, at the swan Inn, ltuddersbea Attorneys; Mr. Smith, Hattori-Garden, London; or Mr. lay lor, Mirbeld, near I.eeds. Samuel l ur:.er. of Bristol, victualler, dealer and chapaan, Nov. 22. 23, and Dec. 20, at ooe, at the Resumer I avert . , Hrhark Anomie., Messrs. Poole and Grande-id. N 0.12, Gray', Inn square, London ; or Mr. John Cornish, Us 'tend. John Crtiwtha. of Dudley, N'oicesteradre, umber-nit:: non, dealer and chapman, November 29, at f.ve, Nut. .$O, a. u Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Rein Deer Intl, Worcester titernsys. /Ir. Francis Dineley, Pentair, 1 or Mr. Philip Hurd, King's. Bench Walk, Inner Tentpte, I.otidon. Daley, late Lon,hatortin, Devonsitile, hmeburner, Nov. se, Dec,lnher t , and 2.0, as ten, at e Golden 1.5 0 u fun, Barnstaple. Attorneys, Mr. Williams, Sarnstaple; or Messrs. Anstice and Wright, King's Bench Welts, I emple, Loralun. James Harvey, al okehamptoo, Devonshire, wonistapier, i 1. 22, and Dec. 20, at one, a; the King's Arms Inn, l'ay.stotk. Anomie., Jrir. Henry Cornish, Tavistiock ; or Mr. llfue, No. 3. Essex-court, remote, London. Henry Markham, of Cambridge, merchant, dealer and ..I...pniatn, Nov. is, 1 9, and Dec. :Ai, at ten, at the Kell Lion hm, Caw. bridge. Attorneys, Mr. King John I laggiontun t Laaitslid;;r ; or M.. 'l'butuas •aolloway, Chancery-lane,L.ondolb William Ludlam, now or la cut Hodderatirld, Vorkstice, whim smith, dealer and cbaputan, Nov. 19, 30, and Dee, t'O. at ten. at the Saddle inn, Huditeratield Attonnes, Mr. Atiisau, liud dtr,fitld ; or Mr. Ednitiud Walker, taniegua Ofike, coin's Inn, London. LONDON: PrvitiNl by Lay/J. r, P‘clittt P:axi published there, milu the sot Ueicz. fratpls Bat.