The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-27 00:00:00

ry was now in such a eta , e. yet he hop ed that England wo oneP again become "the envy o surrounding aft liqn• snd the admiration of the world." The Honourable 13..0net concluded amid the hisses and plaudits of the n.reting. Sir It. Mom Bart. M. P. next stood forward and was rveriTeti with repeated cheering and 'ravine of hats. After the perfect good humour with which the Hononr able tairome addressed them; after the very gentlemanlike !flllfiniOrinachirh re disclaimed all intention of offering Olaf prf.onal affront to him; it behoved him (Sir R. Heron) itrs:take care that the freeholders should not receive in any ,other sense whatrver might fall from him in the coots, of .the, present canvas% Before he proceeded (nether he felt . it necessary to notice a hand bill, which he regretted to o.y had been industrionsly circulated shone the • county, and which he still more deeply regretted in• consequence 'of the very hononrable name attached to it, that of Sir Charles Anderson —a name which he highly respected and which ought never to bare been attached to that bill (up . planes.) ' • nay more, the bill itself ought not to hare been pntilished at all; for he' fermi that though he did not eontradict, it gave a different colouring to the letter of hilr. J. Thorold. Why was it that the signature of Sir. C. Anderson was put to that hill: because that name give a weight to the statement which the names of the Gentlemen who compesed the deputation to (,Sir J. Thatald (they, tbough reapectal•le, being not so known) etruld let give. It was said in that bill that be (Sir Hobert Heron) would • arlain Sir .1. Thorold'e sentiments to the 'Freeholders.. 1 1 ' an, by what right was it that any other persons took upon t' , .va to publish that stotement?—{applause). And then :foe what purpose was 014 statement made? The Honour ,able Gentlemen were verytesy in bringing up their friends, whit...they published a statement calculated to keep back the friends of Sir J. Tborold—(shame ! shame!) This was ,an interference to which they had no right; and he could 'venture to assert, that were it riot for the intlnstrions circa lation of.that.paper, the untidier of light blue ribbons in tb it assembly, great as that number was at that moment, MOU l d Ii •ye been doubled—(loud cheers). With re pert to ! H yoid, he assured them that no man could feel /11. ore deeply than lie did, the marks of friendship which had been shewn him by all rank., in all parts of the counts': ne.l whatever might be the resultaie(SirJ.l'herold) would have vet eivrd the highest honour that could be bestowed upon him—(applause.) An old GINTLEMAN in the crowd. asked whether, if elected, Sir John Thorold would take his seat ? tiir R Heithe said, he shonld answer. the question in a few minutes. Sir J. Thorold had not offered himself is a candidate ; he, with that modesty peculiar to merit, de eined to do so, thinking that, partly from ill health, and per'mps partly froxi a fondness of that enjoyment which be found in the bosom of his amiable family, lie should be uriabic.adequately to discharge the public ditties which would devolve upon him. There was be s ides • another reason ; Sir John was not the only individual of his friends who, when lie (Sir !R. Heron) retired from the contest, promised to support Sir Wm. Ingilby ; that pretense he (Sir J. Thorold) ,could not retract ; it was given unconditionally, and hr felt himself bound io honour So fulfil it. And now he came to the question which the Gentleman on the ground put to him; his answer to which was., that if they thought fit to return Sir J. Thorold, he would retire—(lied and reiterated cheering).—lle (Sir It ) said this, not upon conjecture or surmise ; it was i'paialt which, when conversing with Sir John, he could not to remain doubtful—(applause),—nod theref o re be cling assnred them;that Sir J. Thorold would. ifelacted, charge his duty to the best of his abilitat—i4l;... planlke )—Thus far he had somewhat reluctantly discharged the duty it-Web had been imposed upon hired,— He had now to apply himself to what regarded his own character, as well as to deliver his opinions upon *e comparative merits of both the candidates. First, then, with regard to what had been laid of himself, sod which be might perhaps have been inclined to consider abusive, he begged to say a few words. Fortunately for the Meeting it was not necessary for him to trouble 'halo with a detail of the causes which induced him to offer himself as a Candidate for the County, and afterwards withdraw, as his reasons for so doing bad boom already given wah candour ti the public. The only difficulty he felt was, that so many circumstances had occurred since that state meat, it would be almost impossible to carry the minds of so many men back to the situation in which lie then was placed. He must, however, be allowed to say, that having witnessed so much apathy, with respect to Parliamentary lf.eform, at the last County Meeting, he did not expect to find much real or enthusiasm in support of Reformers at present. He, at that time, imagining that Sir W. Ingilby was of the same political opinions with himself, felt what a considerable advsntage any division among his friends would give to any Tory Candidate who might offer him self, andative him a political triumph. He did not then anticipate that there would have been put forth an address, *bicb, however little the Honourable Baronet (Sir W. Itigilbv) intended it, had the effect of riming the Coun t+, (!leering). He did not then think that the Honourable Baronet would have persevered in refusing to state what li se of politics he meaot to support. He could not they think the Honourable Baronet would have treated the county with such contempt as to pass through the several towns, calling only on a few, and neglecting the rest of the Freeholders (cheers). This, however, lie had upon hearsay, and it might be incorrect (cries of " it is correct : ho called upon the great ones, and forgot us little ones!") As to the address of the Honourable Baronet, it might, for aught he saw, bad been signed by Cust, a chaplain, or iedeeci. by any person belonging to his Majesty's Ministry. Ms first address contained coarse invectives against his (Sir R. Heron's) public character. Now, unfortunately, he was quite as tenacious of his public as of his private character (cheers, and cries of •• we all know you anti respect you"). That attack was uncalled for, unpro voked, and altogether without foundation (cheers, and cries of "shame.") As to what had been said about anonymous publications, he declared most solemnly that he was party to no document of any kind, nay, he bad not 'written a line to which he bad not put his name (load itpplause).—What! did the Honourable Baronet deny him the character of an independent man? (Cries of "he can't.") Such. en assertion was, in fact, ludicrous. — He would tell that Hun. Baronet, that there existed not the man who possessed the right or the power to control any thought, or word, or action of his. (Loud cheering.) The friends of the lion. Baronet had proceeded in a good hu moured and rather singnlar kind of way, and in a late pub lication had compared him with Sir W. Ingilby. For him self, he was not in the habit of comparing himself with any body: there be was, and the Freeholders knew hint well enough to form au opinion of him without comparison. (cheers.) The Hon. Baronet (Sir W. Ingilby) next spoke of the property which lie possessed in the county,and seamed to think that he possessed it as the Archbishop of Canterbury held his revenues--by Divine dispensation; whereas it descended to him quite naturally on tile death of hie father. Farther on, in one of the Hon, Baronet's ad dresses, be said, that he hoped scree day to be as much respected as one Amcotts, an aocester of hie, teas; of which ligneous he (Sir R. H.) believed in his conscience the Freeholders of Lincolnshire knew as little as they wished to know of his descendant (applause.) Now he would do what the 800 Bart., would no doubt thank hint for—be' would make the Freeholders better acquainted with his (Sir W. Ingilby's) pretensions, anti in a Owner time than they were otherwise likely to learn them (a laugh). Sir ir,,,A.lngilby, Bart. was in 1807 a Member of Parliament forßetford, Lincolnshire (he spoke upon the authority of Parliamentary Register). He sat in that Parliament during six Sessions • it was a Parliament in Jawbieb questions of vit al importance were discussed. The *MDT Was then governed by a Ministry violent, extras'. THE STATESMAN icant, and nneonstitutional. Dprinf that Pirl?amont the mseition of Reform was twice discussed ; the qnestiou • of the Duke of York was discussed; the Walcheren Ettoedi tibia was discussed; upon no one of which questions eibi Sir W. Ameotts vote against Ministers (laughter) in the five first years. that is, from ISI)7 to 1811. be gave one ewe with tl:e Opposition, but that was only upon a preliminary inquiry into the Omits of Admiralty ;a question important in itse!f, but the motion was only as to the mode ' of prodncing certain papers (a langh.)—ln the last Session of any Periiament, it is usual for a broad light to burst upon ' shoes who meld not see before (a laugh) ; that was to say, that they began to remember that they once had constituents and might want their assistance again. Accordingly. not a light hot a glimmering fill upon Sir %V. Aincotts Ingilby (a laugh) ; he voted for a Comniitree upon Irish Affairs, many Ministerial men voting with him ; he • voted three times upon the qaestions of Refoi in. not then of the first consequence. It a man were to go to a Minister and say, " My sear Lord. on know I am ready to support you upon every occasion ; but I must give a few votes against von, to a ppe a se my constituents ; we must satisfy the peopie, you know." To a man who would say this, he (Sir R. Ileror.) in his rtinvrieure believed that the Minister wonld have desired him to oppose upon :be very tinest , ons, selected by Sir William Ameotts (laughing). Well ! this was the whole of Sir Willi on Aincotts' Parliamentary life, and therefore the whole ground of the Honourable Hato vet's pretensions. But he (Sir William Ingilby) was a great Reformer, too.and said, that although he bad been unable to attend the Liniolffshire Reform snertiuge, he had supported those of York. Now mark the con sistency of the lion. Baronet ; he supported reform, nod yet he was found the supporter of Wilberforce and Las celles, against Lord Milton, for the oounty election, and he euppnrtial Mr. Chaplin against himself (Sir R. Heron), in Lincolnshire (`• What brings him here, then ?"). if these were the test by which he (Sir W. Ingilby) was content to be judged, that be was unworthy of the confidence of the county—(Cheering) —Much laud been said of the Hon. Baronet's patron ; but that patron lie (Sir W. ) dia. elaiMed. lie (Sir R. iteroti) felt it necessary to acknow ledge the many obligations a hick hr was under to that Noble (Ara; first, that Noble Lord had treated him with an opposition to which be thong,ht himself little entitled ; from what dark feeling arose that opposition, he did nut know ; bat he contended that no honest principle, he meant no honest public principle, could have suppor ted a candidate, who had never voted with him, in preference to one with whom he hail acted in unison upon every public question of importance. Thel ion. Baronet (Sir R.H.) alter ca lpressing himself in warmest terms in favor of Sir J.Tlionild, concluded ray- saying, "Gentlemen, I don't promise sou that Sir J. Tborold will be found the most active member, or the most frequent in his attendance ; 'but I do say, to more honour able bands you cannot confide your interests. You will never find him give a base, an interested, or an unpatriotic vote.— (Cheer's.) .For this you have the unspotted purity of his life and character, in addition' to his rani: and hereditary attach ment to constitutional principles : —(Cheers.)--Choose him, then, I entreat you, and you will chew this Yorkshire Baronet —this equivocal candidate—this amphibious politician—a Ito fancied he had the art to make himself believed a Tory by one party, and a Whig by the other ;—and who has had also the art; within a very short period, to lose the confidence of Choose Sir J. Thorold, I say. and you wiil teach this gentle man how futile is the attempt to force himself upon a county 1 which is determined to reject hies."—(Repeated cheers.) Mr. WELLS next add d the freeholders, and was re ceived with cheers. He proceeded, in a speech of consider able lengtli, to paint out the advantages to the freeholders lint not suffering themselves to be dictated to by any Nobie Lord, and aka that Sir John Thorold would serve the eonnty wiliingly. He was anxious in coming forward on 'this occasion, to put an end to the enormous expense to which candidates were put on elections. Ile also went on to show, that from the present state of the House of Com mons. 4b7 members of tibia were returned by Peers or other single individuals, it was nec essary that the people should be active in choosing a man whom they thought tit and qualified to represent them. The Rev. Sir C. ANDERSON defended himself from the, imputation of having prat his name to any statement which was nut well founded. Sir J. Thorold had deviated his willingness to stand fur the comity, and the hand bill to which he had put his name, only declared this fact, • Mr. DEA LTRY also defended himself from the imputation of putting any thing into the handbill from Sir William Ingility's committee, but what he considered himself amt thorised to put. He thought the answer of Sir J.Thorold was sufficiently explicit on this point. Mr. Wells had wletter on this subject. which had not been read, but which was enough to set this matter right. Mr. Weiss thetstame forward, and said, that bein g thus called, he would do whet be bad not before intended. He would, therefore, read the letter of Sir John Thorold. Ho then read it. It 'dated, that lie (Sir John) was unwilling from his present state of health, being subject to frequent attacks of the gout, and being unable to bear the London air and the fatigue of late hours (for if be were elected he should feel it his duty to attend at all important questions) —be begged to decline the honour intended him, but ex pressed his thanks for the attention of Cruise who intended to propose him, and his opinion that Sir IL Heron WAS the only man to serve the county as it ought to be done. Mr. DIALTRY contended that this was a direct refusal. Cul. JOHNSON said a few words, in explanation of his former speech. - - - - • The Ilion SHeatr► then pat the gnestion to the freehold en on the nomination of each candidate. For Sir William I ngilby there was a considerable show for Sir John Thor°ld there was a show of at least two to one greater. The llmu %IMF? then declared the choice of the county to have fallen on Sir J. Thorold. This annunciation, was received with the loudest cheers. Sir WA!. IXOILDY then demanded a poll, and the Melo Sheriff sppainted to morrow at a'gl'arter before 11,in the Castle yard, for the commencement of the poll. The utmost anxiety is evinctd by the friends of both parties, who each seem now to be equally confident of success. This town is so thronged, that there is not a room to spare. Mrs. Banker, the wife of the Hon. Member for Code Castle, died on Monday, somewhat steldeoly, at Mr. Banke's town, residence, in New Palace Yard, Westminster. Mrs. Banker was an aged and very lusty Lady. Her daughter Mrs. Stapylton, died two or three weeks ago. Yesterday a Ballot was token at the East India House for the Election of a Director in the room of Charles Grant, 59. deceased. At six o'elJek the Glasses were closed and delivered to the Scrutineer:, who reported the Election to have fallen on John Mastermao, Esq. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain Edward Maxwell Daniell was sworn into the command of the ship Duchess of Athol', con signed to Bengal and China. Deuteron, Nov. 25.—This day at 2 o'clock the new Chain Suspension Pier was opened pursuant to public notice. At the above hour the band of the 7th Ilusars (stationed here) followed by the Commissioners proceeded to the extremity of the bridge. On their arrival a Royal salute was fired from a cutter stationed off the town, which was dressed out with the colours of all nations, and the band played " God save the King." The Commissioner and friends then partook et a sumptuous collation in a tem porary room built at theextremitv of the pier, which was decorated with the Sags, Esc. of England. „ MAI mew. DIAL I I; 0 1....Wate4.0.1. • I O —.O &Jeretty 0 0 O ...Gottfulvre.." 2 PRICE OF STOCKS Tim Beak Stook ..... 3 per Ct. Red.... ..... 831} 3 p.CCl'ens . 814,1 31 per Cent. 001971 4 per ►'ents Inol few Fours Long Ana ...............2ii I.np. 3 per et tili ILL . ARR. U ...Rolland 0 o....Hambro 2 I.... France ...... 0 0 ...Flanders 0 0.... Malta DAY AT ONE °CLOCK Indic Stock Ditto li , nds ..... ....79 77 Ett.Hili.9ris 49 49—s pm. 1000/. —AWL— 4S . 49 pm. _Smell . 43 49 —a pm Lottery Tickets.. l. .0. Con. for Acct tl:ti gime Eltatc%tnatt. THURSDAY EVENINH, NOVEMBER 27, 1823. STOCK Extnaski. Twat.ve o'Cr.ccu.—This being Settling Day mos: of the Brokers are busy arra ngi og their Accounts. Consols opened at 814 at which price they remain. The Expresses from Paris bring the Reales at b 9. 50. (after Change )'Spanisborbieh bad been done at 31. fell to 29., strong.sellers. . FonsiGN Ali skEv.--Tbere is little doing this morning in the above market. Spanish Bonds opened at .ISI to bnt fell to :7731i. New Spanish, 18;,--Columbia. 60.—Awls. 64 — Chili. 68. By the arrival of an Evpress this' morning from Paris, we have received the Etoile of yesterday's date, and the Jostrserl des Debuts of Tuesday. The following are um. tracts:— (pawl 'THE STOUR Of NOT. 26.) FRANCE.— . COURT NSWB.—Noy. 25. His Majesty heard .mass io ids apanments.—His Majesty did not go out. NLWS. FROM SPAIN. (BY COURIER EXTRAORDINARY.) Manaus, Novestnan 19.—1 t is announced test the Minis ter of the King is appointed. I).Vietor Saes kee's the port folio of Foreign Affairs. There is also announced as forthcoming,a Proclamation of the King to the Spanish Nation. The Council of astille, it is said, will bII re-established with all its antieut attributes. "'s' MADRID, Nov. 19.—The troops of the 2J corps, tinder the orders of M. the Marshal Molitor, took possession of the forts of Alicaot on the 11th November, and on the 12th the whole of the city was occupied. All passed with the greatest tranquillity. Marshal Molitor received intelligence, on the 15th, of the submission of the Balearic Isles. Pasts, Nov. 2.5.--:His Highness the Duke d'Angouleme was to sleep to night at Mont Mar,an, and will arrive to morrow at Bordraus, where he will remain the 27th. Prince Carignan arrived at Bayonne the 21st, under the name of Count Barge. (FROAI TIM JOURNAL Dill DRBATS Of THE 2.5 TH )] The King transacted business in the after:noon with Baron llamas, Minister of War, and with Count Villele. President of the Council of Ministers. They are making preparations at the Court Theatre,. to celebrate this return of the Duke d'Angonleme. They will perform. " Vintage in Spain," at which the King will be present. It is asserted that the King of Spain has conferred the Order of the Golden Fleece on Count Villele and Count Chateaubriand. tierieral Alilans, with his family, arrived at Perpignan on the IStls. . . {Die following passages in the speech of the Russian Ambassador to the King of Spain were accidentally omitted in our extracts from the French papers recei►ed yesterday :---] " The difficulties which your Majesty cannot fail to encounter in the pacification of your vast dominions, will only enhance the merit of having conquered them. You will find the means in the wisdom of your own determina tions, in the virtues of your people, and io the interest with which you are sure to inspire your Allies; and •your Majesty will then have the glory of terminating the evils of the last revolution by the firmness which hinders them from reviving, and the clemency which causes them to be forgotten. " It is in these sentiments, Sire, that the Emperor, my august Master, has ordered me to offer to your Majesty the most sincere congratulations on an event which he bad so much at heart on so many accounts, and to Confide to you his hopes, which are those of his Allies, on the happy lot which your wisdom, Sire, is going to prepare for your numerous;kingdonis, whose fate is essentially united with that of Europe." American Papers arrived Ibis morning to the 2nd of November. do not contain any thingof importance. FROM TIIE BOARD 91 TUE NSW ENGLAND COFFEE HOUSE. Extract of a letter received here this morning froniNew York, dated Nov. lat.:— •• I bare just received a letter from Baltimore, stating the arrival of the schooner Camilla, from Vera Cruz,iin 15 der, which Lad just anchored below that port. It is said, she brings accounts that the town bad been razed to the ground by the Castle of St. ruin The King of Spain has conferred the order of the Col. den Fleece upon Pozzo di Itorgo, the Russian Ambassador to France ; anti Pozzo ei Borgo made a mysterious speech in return fur the favour, in which he talks of the " ais dom" of his magnanimous toaster, Alexander, and of the " violence" and " injustice" of the usurpers of the " public power." This is the most unlucky concatenation of words imaginable. It is much to be lamented that there was no " violence in the practice of the Spanish Constitutionalists. A little wholesome coercion would have placed their cause on a much snore durable basis. Oar bard says— ",mercy but mnrdereth, pardoning those who kill ;" and Ferdinand had killed too many, to render it policy to leave hi■ the opportenity}of destroying any more. This .Pozzo di Borgo talks next of wrisrping the public powers. But who are the usurpers? The public themselves; and L s , they could usurp their owe power, Pozzo di Bat t: that prince of state Charlatans, has not yenta:el explain. He areas, however, that the whole of 1 1, Sovereigns assembled at Verona had determined to r; down the Spanish Constitution by tone ; and that Fen, was merely the agent of the general confederacy. Ile d 4., not go on to say. what is nevertheless the truth, that 4 blasphemous allies bad been meowing their infato o „ purpose for three years—that they were in possekos e lists of those who mere supposed the corruptible, and 414 incorruptibleSpaniards,in officiaksituations,--andthettlei: army only followed the operations of long standing trignes, Pozzo di !largo - -does not n ends!) the Sex i American States in express terms: but he alludes to thee.i. it sufficiently pointed manner. In the following words:. "The difficulties which your Majesty cannot fall i s encounter in the pact cation of your rust minions, will only enhance the merit of having comp e4 , 4 " them." This indicates an existing dieposition to ma, the attempt ; and the" wishes" and " aid" of "the Allier' are glanced at with becoming mystery. Some of on cotemporaries announce that Fiance is reolceng bee nani fined ; and that her squadron lately in the %Vest Indies Int returned ; and it is inferred from this, that no feral : attempt le intended to be made against South Atnetica.... That none will be made at present, is probable. TLerrea s i Cabinet has shown a degree of talent and prudence, ia 14 war with Spain, which would have done honor to a better cause. The business was so well arranged at theTuilla:e, I that the army had little to do, but to march to the variu: s points of its destination. Still the greatest care bad Get taken in the organization and equipment of the army and. it is agreed on all hands, that Naeolszt himself never sent oat a more efficient force. The ministry of France, therefore, haring slam so much caution, where events have proved that very little was necessary, will not be likely to proceed haul!r in a case where the greatest deliberation is necessary, as to the extent of the means required, and the mode of employ. ing them to the best advantage. To enable the present Royalist force to maintain its ground, to open acorn. munication with Portcllo Cabello ;—and to ascertain tie a:tual state of affairs in the Brazil., will be employaisat enough for the ensuing winter. The wVeto Times allows the it may be that policy of the continent to revive the used power of Spain, to employ either against England, or America. This revival tan only be effected by an attempt to reduce the colonies; and that the attempt will be made, is as certain as that France also wishes to revive be marine. A whimsical article in a morning paper says, Ramis " cannot raise men to manage the affairs of the natiOe"—. and for that reason her power is not to be dreaded is do present day. A more absurd proposition never found is way into print. All that Russia wants isnioney, to mem the: vast machine of Ler aspo able force. She has Mi soldiers and statesmen of the first class; and if she hasts crnited. for intellect among foreign mitions,it onlyproves her wisdom, and not her poverty of tali at. She has notrt sent any where to borrow the loan of a King; and the foreigners she does employ are nice of real talent, and sit such as othe 'countries have imported to manage the elfin of the nation. General intellect is stunted in Russia by ths prevailing despotism . ; but individual talent is to be fatted there in as great perfection as in England... A most extraordinary dikmlty is said tirksve been et perienced, in procuring sir hundred semen, to man the Cambridge, for taking out the South American Consult That•tireat Britain, in time of peace, and with a flourish. ing commerce, should tiod a difficuity in manning one she', must be set down as another of the glories of the Liver pool, or Eldon Adsainistration We are told that the Preventive Service could supply the men ; but that the necessiiyof watchingthe smugglers is so paramount,thatthi men cannot be spared. So that, in 1323, the first maritime power of the world, is only able to enforce its revenue lays! To what will the Pitt system reduce us at last Our stand ing army is employed to collect tythes and taxes in Ire land; and our navy finds ample employment against the a nngglers! These are topics that might be pleasantly in troduced into the King's speech, at the next opening at Parliament. WINDSOR. Nov. Vt.—His Majesty took his accustomed rode in the Park this morning. fhe Right Hon. Sir Charles Long left the Castle to=day for London. The Duke of York left his residence in Stable Yard, St. Jetties's, at an early hour yesterday morning, for Mess Desert, in Staffordshire, the s e at of the Marquess ad Auglesea, where a shooting party is expected to meet bes Royal Highness. Loan Easatse.—it is generally reported that a poblie meeting of the Gentlemen of the Long Robe is to take place immediately. for the purpose of expressing their high re spect and esteem for the professional character and conduct of time late Loan ERSKIN E. and that • proposition will be made, which, we understand, is not to be confined sold; t• the Members of that learned profession, to enter into a lab. scriptlon for the purpose of erecting a Statue in Westin'4 ter flail, in honour of that talented individual. Ily recent intelligence from the coast of Norfolk, we learn that the extensive fishery, at Yarmouth, is nearly brought to a close for the .e4sol. home boats hare fared well; but the majority have met with indifferent success The annoyance of the dog fish is touch complained of. — Numerous shoals of this exceeding voracious species have devonred immense vantities of herrings, and made dr • plorable havoc among the nets. The ship Louisa. F , sdyke. srrived at Flint:lelphis Tab (If October, fell in with end took ososthe crew and passensers $ in number) of the Doke of fork, Tn 3 'or, from Saint John's. New Brunswick, fur I...terpool; she wrs hove on her beam ends and waterlogged in a hurrica.ie ..n the 2Sth. The Carats crew and passengers were saved. I'o prevent the adulterutio n of vinegar with mini. acid, or rather to give the cony' a .r Ole chance of geetiel unarlalterated vin-gar , it is r•commen met! to those incl ine to make good vinegar for sale. and for their own ase, encourage the growth of the cah tree. Time repeal eff M Geo.IDI. ehap.64, see. 65, relating to the sale of r i l e would lend to assist agriculture, and to stop the a 412 11 tion otticegar. our. WM = COUP Alr.Justi bende I wui that the he lie probah . kbow if he condect. jt:STICIIC wltb costs. complainant although it soother a cl that, No outward bou bale not yet FORTSMOU &acid'slos. from Scythe. York. Puratotrrr Port the Nile Oom Smyrna Olive Branch FALMOUTH ht.n from Jersey.. Jamaica, and IPands E are b CAPTA Reports he IlOyage to be beet passed ti length these r we are able tc tsioly to prc Morse he Is t Captain Pair Lancaster So' elated Prince tern to the So with ice end d ,Westerly Ike body of 1, brr the inlet rs Ad ni a ra i ti !lined, in ord, n tleeglected. wing Stirtinier gent's mac sad tl 'to anticipo bele sot planned w ,ptaia liren to uncle %is direction. ,halt In this directic pule( I ftPloyed they g one to linei ar kr Woveteenote • f frfith sable to th e iweersince, jnic.'• kites confideni hßot. liotSect, or fl Alentittp ..ag. • ~- ..