The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-22 00:00:00

NEW COLONY IN CANADA, ON THE PRINCIPE orPERATION UNITY AND NUIUAL CO-O. Isleo** to tkootoods I Calaty at Erothetly thitio I - - It is in agitation to fiend a Colony on the ancient flimflam plan, unetioned by apostolical usage, of living in commits sod enjoying • community of goods. ' In this establishment, as each will labour for all, sod all for each, portentl property will be unknown; sod ell lest of private gain, engendered by so imper fect organisation of society, will be sacrificed at the shrine of public felicity. To carry this project Into esecation, s fertile tract of laud, consisting of some thousands of acres. is sae the point of being purchased and yeti. Iles issodusee and artisans of every sort are invited to this colonisation. We lender the right hood of fel. lowahip to the honest and industrious of every de. ocription of People, whatever be their religious or political faith. Want of feeds will not famish a reason for the Sselesion of any colonist ; and, on the other hand, it will be a fundamental law of this establishment, that whatever properly sissy by adventurers be l ost Into the mimeo stock will be considered as a loan, mid refunded to them or their assignees on d►mand. •The Colony will be situated within the bounds of /weer Canada, and under the protection and con. tree% of his Majesty's Government. All -promos wise are willing to embark. in this enterprise are Is. quested to address themselves to the Subscriber ppr **sally or by letter. They will specify their coon. try, age, profession, number of children (if married), property, ke. Nu letter will he received hat from principals, nor unless post-paid. Every letter to Mar en its superscription the words " Coigs,' of Scotherly Union: . As soon as a 'efficient number of applicants shall We enrolled their names, notice will be given by pablie advertisement to convene, and digest a code of laws and regulations for the establishment. S. CLLYELAND BLYTII. Crostr.nt I nivel. Canada, 9d Dec, lSttt. It is understood that Ministers have it in contem plstion to raise supplies for the year, witbost having recourse either to finding, or to a loan. The Bank, h is said, is to take three millions of I:ache/jeer hills, bearing interest at 21d. per dies, and the re maining three Wiliam, which are all that will be reciaireti, will be, it is likewise said, but we trust, without foundation, raised by • duty nn malt. The for the nigh% quarter, compared with the corresponding quarter of the last year, will fall short, as mieht have been expected, in the Customs ; but in the Evolve there will he a large surplus, more than sufficient to cover the deficiencies of every other de partment. Rear-Admiral JOHN lIARVET, is the Antelope, 50, Captain G. Saves (b), 'unveil on Wednesdry from the Leeward Islands, haring been relieved in the command on that station by Rear-Admiral U. Careen:, who arrived at Barbadoes in the Salis bury, 50, Captain Jour WiLsost, on the 261 b Ja nuary. The Antelope 'ailed from Antigua on the Slat of Jammu., where she left the Euryalus frigate, Captain 11111111SION. The Salisbury was at Barba does and the Fly and Raleigh sloop* at some of the other islands. The whole of the sqsadron, as well as the different islands, were very healthy and had been so for some time. The crew of the Antelope are likewise all well. Sickness to a considerable ex tent had broken out among the troops at Tobeen, and enonnived great havock. It estended to a few of the in , . illitauts, bet when the Antelope left the %% c at I wiles the malady had subsided eon eiders, it in that island. Trinidad had else suffered from laser in the months of August, September, and October ; the sickness was confined exclusively to the troops. and by the lest accounts they waif per. fectly healthy. The irked of St. Ctriatopbsr's had likewise suffered greatly from fever. It was becom ing mere healthy. (inventor Parasite died of the facer a short time ;twines to the snit' ,g of the An telope, and many respectable inhabitants and some efeere had fallen victims. Th. Antelope the two last years enjoyed a more perfect state of salubrity then she could have done in any other climate, only sae person having died ow beard of her during that period. Captain itOnEIIT BOYLE, It. N. came home is the Antelope, and an officer and soma lava. lids from the 2cl and 63d regiments. Six men, late belonging to the 60th regiment, who have been sen tenced to transportation to New Soeth Wales, were likewise brought home in t! . .e ship, and have slice been removed to Portchester Castle. Rear-Admiral 11a shack his nag on Friday. and proceeded to London, and the Antelope sailed on Saturday morning for Chatham, to be paid off.—(lleispshire Chronicle.) Colonel HARVEY, Military Secretary to the Doke of Wat.t.imcienx in his several campaigns, has sec ended beetenent•Colonel CHAPMAN, as Secretary to the Master-Greeral of the Ordnance. Tim latter, it is said, retires on a pension. A most beautiful suit of tapestry, consisting of five pieces for the walls of • room, 14 chain, and as many stool covers, were exhibited last week at the Ceatoet-lsome, haring beets stopped as contraband, and being, as was said, intended for the Isdy of a greet military Commander. Their escellener is said to have been so greet that it was hardly possible, bet by touch, to have ascertained whether they were the production of the pencil or the needle. They are said also to be the work of some Flotentioe Nuns, and their estimated valet, In this country, about 40001. They were reposed to view at the Custom. house for public sale, which drew immense crowds to view them, when on a sadden there arrived an order from the Treasury to withdraw them from the sale, sad they were immediately covered with canvas to macesl them from public view. Notwithstauding the complaints of the decline of trade at Hamberalt, that city is one of the gayest places in the world. At the lost public masked ball, then were not lets than 3000 persons present. Sir DAVID BAIRD is in sectiod to the Government of Kinsale, vacant by the death of Sir Coliseum Covesit. Lord Beatty°ao is to get the eilth Feet; end Sir Commie DIIVIIISOND IS to bR Colonel of the 88th Re sment. the room of his Lordship. It Is reported that We Duke of WtLLINOTON will tally an Chuir at the approaching dieser of the Phil Clods on the 'Nib of blip NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. sTATEs - AAS DEAL, MARCH 21.—Sailed last night, after post, the Rose. Minerva, Warren Basting!, and General Ilarris (Iridiamen), and the whole of the °Memel. bound on their respective voyages.—Arrived last night and this morning, and rennin, the Nlalahar, Avocets, from Calcutta ; the Warsaw,. Richard.. from ditto; the Siestas'', Wright. from ditto ; the Norfolk, Ed wards, from ditto ; the Atalanta. Carney, from Js. maica ; the Richard and Sihelta, Read, from Barba. does: the Isabelle', IVeathethesd, from Lisbon for Rip ; the Rork, Philips, from !dog:n{6re; the Kate, Russ, from ditto ; the Betsey. smith, from ditto ; the Brilliant, Clark, from Bratsk. ; and others, names unknown.—Game down from the river ' and sailed. the Barton, Simpson, for Sierra Leone. PORTSMOUTH. MAUCH ti.—Artisrd the David (trarispnri), from St. Helena ; sailed the 15th, and from Ascension Jan. 27 ; brings no news; Minerva, Nestor', William Pitt, and Mires (transports), from the Cape of Good Hope; his Majesty's ship Spew, from Algiers; Fortitude, W.itta, from Rio Janeiro, for orders; sailed the Itith of January ; spoke the Gilbert., from 'tersest for London, on 10th February, in W. 46. 30.1mig. '23. W. FALIioIITII, M ASCII rived yesterdsy the Doke of Kent packet, with a Mail, from Lisbon ; lox parker. with a Mail, from the Leeward blends, last from fit. Thon.se!i. in 34 days; spoke ma the 16th instant in lat. 49.. q. long. S. 3J. tie American ship Union, from Batavia, last from Si. Helene, in 58 days ; she reported the Island to be very sickly.. and the Admiral's ship to here lost a great malty of her crew—Bonaparte was well. lltuos:vnwn, 51A acts 19.—The. Betsey. of Blois.' Grey, from l'ort.inouth to Liver; 1 , was stranded ; on Braunton Sarnia this morning —crew saved. BEAUS( ali, Si A Kell 20 —The schooner North ; killer, Muir. from Dumfries for Gibraltar. gm on the Dlitchonais'a Back yesterday 'trotting, in rooming into , !hit port (luting • gale of it iota from N. W.; Veal praise is due to a host's crew of the Success Jimmie I cutter, and also the crew of a pilot boat, in going to her assistance, and succeeding in bringing the crew and four passengers mfe on shore : the lessel, it is (eared, will he totally lost. Although the Bill for abolishing the employment of boys to sweep chimneys has been lost in the hoes, of Lords, yet the Puhlic 114,0, by the invea. ligation. which took place while the Rill was peeving t►rough its several stages its the !loose of Cam. mons, become fully pomes►ed of all the Nets which govern the case, and which ere too torout in be ne cessarily recapitulated at present. 'They are now left to their entire and free diicret:on, whether they will employ them with a!I the conc,rioently entailed misery of their efforts. or the use of so.chinery, which effectuality clean+ 980 in 1(X)) flues ! If the l'ablic will adopt thin evidence, thv few who for the sake of Lie 20 remaining ee'k for these p•ror children, will gradually Stiblitir, and . Siehil In oke general opi nion ; so that in a year or hen, the aims elfoct will be produced as if the Bill had actually passed into a law, end those w►o have lent their iliffseirire in the m will reflect with saii.faction that they have, notwithstanding, bacons. the guardiaos and protec tore of the poor. _ _ A Correspondent complains, lbst the same over bore is played before almost every piece, at oar great thesis's. This certainly is no high compliment to the ■esical taste end knowledge of the Public. In the spice of fourteen months, the Doke of ATHOL!. has planted the enormous quantity of five million ail hundred thouvand trees. The Bill for p ling bribery and corruptions in the 'vivre Elections for she borough of Peary,. ad. mils the freah..ldera of the adjoining hundreds of Penwith and 'Lirti•r to a tight of voting. Ancric Discovuttes —The Grmefte of Saterday night annoutsees the Puma Recess's approbation of the following scale of rewa►ds proposed in a Mentn. nisi from the Board of Longitude, taken into eonsi. duration by his Royal flightless its Council on the 19th inst. sig.:— I. To the lr.s .hip helms:hie to aor rf his Iliairtia'd sohjerts, ^r In it" it's Am studl reach she lisa l tisaAe of lIA drg west frogs Greroowit, or the oloath of Worse's or Copper-nose Notre. Ps s.silir.g within the Amok. Circle, 3.0091.; in the lies ship, as afore-aid, tlast shall reach she lotsgstarle of Illadett. from 1a11..11111C1. IN It Who!, lislaod of Morkersie. by -.il iac within ihr Arctic Circle ' 10.0101. t so tie lirrl rows as aficessiA, that shall reach sheinhei.n le of 15Q dee. wr-t frog, Orrefi"schs he *soling orem ward withal she Awe Cirri... 15,11001• the Art having already allotted In the tins .hey slims 4411 reach she facile Orem. by a oorsh-wcsit paints the fell reward of 20.8001. 2. To she hew Jsip, as stforeeeld. Shot shall teeth to 83 4E. of tomb loolosole, 1,11001. g In 85 deg. 2.t401: in 87 dee. 3.teksl. t in 88 steh 4,001 9 1.1 She Art kavirre alr•ails a!l.Ated to the li.s .hip sYM shall Frock 1... or bey:tal 80 dig. she full revinird nts.ol'ol. . . . The name of Mr. MAXWELL should base been in cluded i■ the Minority or the two Junior Lords of the Admiralty. Ths approaching sittings of the Insolvent Debtors' Court are espected to last above a fortnight. There hating been uo sittings for the last sic weeks, on sc. count of Serjeant Rummintovon being irldisposetl, thereat. now 7'22 applications pending by Insolvents for their discharge. On Tharsdsy a numerous and respectable Meeting was held in the Vestry• room, of St. Mathew, Bethoal. green, for the perpase of taking into consideration the propriety of granting s portion of the Church yard, to build the National School upon for the edu cation of 4.000 children, the Bishop of Lotions having previously given his permission; the grant was carried wannissoosty, and also the sem of Y5Ol. towards defraying tho upeoim of forming vaults under the school. CHARLES ItINNRT.—A r out crowd assembled this morning at the Public Office la Bow-street, in consegoonce of it baring been resumed that this person was arrived in town, and would be broosght up for nomination. We could not, however, trace the account to any authentic source. We believe it to have originated in the circumstance of a Gentle men having applied for a warrant to bring forward a child that had been clandestinely taken from Wilt. shire, and who is now supposed to be at Twichun. Mm. To rue EDITOR OF rat STATESMAN. Sta.--I see from fl.e English prints at the closed lest Session of Parliament, and ham them *ince it was railer!, that a motion is to be made by Sir Jorge Stwensti for an enquiry into what Statutes are in force in Scotland, and what are gone into distsse.-e- Withoot um!erstanding what are in Scotland under., toned by Acts of Sederunt, or as they are edited nylons of Ce.ort, it is impossible to understand wbo an Art of Parliament eats go into desuetude. I shall therefore make an twerp, from a little pamphlet, ea oilier! A Lew?. in LordMelzille,howParliament stands is respcct to thent.—"tiopposing." continues that writer, •• it reconciles with reason, that the Court of Session can in any cam whatever esercise, in coos. mon with Parliament, and in common with its janli• mist functions, a delcrited legislatite power of sego- Intinz its own procedure. toor.fifths of its Acts of Sedetunt world be utterly soil and .611 ; inasmuch as they 1.3t1 beet, enacted by it when Parliament was not sitting, when, under the conatisotional law of the country it could et•rClle no powers, either by itself or by those it hail delegated. Bet the Cowl, in shalt, seem, to claim not so much the right of mterrisitig by delegation the wisdom and the llnwera of Parliamrot, 111 that it 'ball be held vested in a national rigid, ..f which it would seem to that the Parliament of Scotland hod denuded itself is. its favour. It claims a sight begotten prior to if.., death of that Parliament, Loth some illegitimate intercourse with the P.i”, Coutml, from which inter courses spurious ens permanent Parliament, repro.. sentiog all the features of that parentage which gate it birth, has been palmed upon the Nation." l'he whole writers upon the Scots I.aw, seem will ing to admit the tight of tho Nstiun to reject ,o spurious a vrogeny, a pr-gent' alt begotten; but they my., that f the goo.l nature of the country, Arts of Spartans,. so hstcheil, base been acquiesced in unirer sally by the Nation. But this lioailiton is perfectly unconstitutional, ad. setae 1. , reason, and subletsise of every principle of law. NAltiog is wore easy, att.l unthing more called fur. Ilan that • tooth in important to the interests of both wines. so intimately connected with the preeminent duty of every individual Member of bosh !louses of Parliament, shall be instantly tried. Suppose ilia question al.all he put, upon a motion highly creditable indeed to any Member who could bring it forward, whether these Arts of Sederunt shall be naturalivel and legitimated, by receiving `the ratification of Parliament ? _ be presumed that Acta of S...lerent, by which Scotland bed been plundered, the Constitu tion of England nearly subverted, rind the lawful Sovereign.; of both People either sacrificed or driven from the kingdom, woeld latent with the sanction of a single person in the notion ?They would all of them be found to wont the wisdom of Parliament; to want the aslant of the People of Scotland, At !t -ressed by them through both !louses of Porliansetst, to gine them legitimate force, and they would there. foie be all of them deemed Acts contrary to law. The very same objections which the Court loss lately made ag.inst hearing the comploinis of the People of Scotland. an account of their ignorance, nodes they are a'rt•lioncd toy an ittloocate„ would itt their Unmet of Parliament, and in (lids turn, assuredly operate with the same Petiole in questioning the wiuloto of Acts of Sederunt, e•nd of form.; of procedure untanctioned by Parlisment. if full and free Representation in Parliament, in dircus•iug the Merin of a nsnii%n fnt the ratification of the.c. Acts, will, upon that furtunote ;lay for Scotland, discover, by the lest of rational opinion, the cause; of the late rapid rtrrred•et of sittinsoil untletstontli..g. It may, in its wisdom, find net come veer cl.icacioe•, and sotre arty ►imple remedy indeed, to relieve the Coen from that blips end trouble so much com plained of by it; and by arresting the late rapid and alarming decline of sense in the Nrtien, will as. ser►dly Minor, the ott•tructien• of a tree intercour.e, between a loyal Peu;de, through their legitimate matl mm.1086;1114;1 channel, antl Kett Snrereigo• Let it be neat supposed, that the Parliament bad the power in delegate to another any pollion of ill legislative wisdom ■rid authority, to the %violins ant authority of another. 'Pie oft:ilation to a Curt of Law of the power to enact its own rules ■nd order of procedure. would at once ilernowrate Cost that Parliament was not a true R•prrentrimn of the People. It could not do so hut by • brt•sch of trust tr. the nation, and by an act of treachery to its Sovereign. It was neither more nor leas tl.•:n the A ir. ing to that Court the power of sending a lie;•resenta lion to Parliament of Members the nomination of the Crown. The ezperistent has been tried, and the consequences which followed upon an Act, univer sally allowed to be so enconssitutionsl, were q u ite physical. The Parliament was superseded in its folic. tint's. Having abdicated the power and sethotity of the nation. the, complaints of the People were anon dieted by Ace of Sederent till their eruption in 1688. The Senate of Know, *port the decline and fall of the Roman Empire, did the very same thing. It transferred, by a solemn instrument, the delegated rights of the nation to Avousv.us, ■nd it declared that he had from that delegation the whole right of the People to snake what laws he pleased. TI BIERIUS succeeded hie, and after him CALtOULA and Now. If the Senate of Rome had not the right to transfer to AUGUSTUS the whole authority and power of the nation, neither, upon the same principle, had the Parliament of Scotland the power to y to the Court that dangerous and noconstitational por tion of it ceder which the Court asserts the right of ordering its procedure. It is not ■n attribute of its institution, it claims it not in that right bet by Porlionseolory delegation;—by the very stone tenor that Thymus and Nano held theirs. If Parliament cannot transfer the whole national powers, so neither can it do a part. " 1 he King," says BLACILIIOmr, •t may i.,sli'ele es many Courts of Justice as he. pl.a..ea, hut the Jui;ges m oat p r oc e ed according to that form of process derived by Parlia ment;' a remark which was made from the abuses which originated end took root between the union of the Crowns and the Revelation. Indeed, the Court of Sesairin hat, since I 7b9, been legislating much faster than the British Parliament; and though the Court here never fails to procure copies of the various Acts of Parliament. and to correct end amend them where thee - to it to be Inman to examine those Acts of its colleepe. Tbf English Members say, that they use totally unac quainted with 1114 Scolds law, With the Scottish tor,P of Sederunt. Bat this Is by no 111.4•1 strange ; for the Court itself which enacts them. avows that they are not even known to the Propleof stem:awl; nor dnri it apparently meow that thaw Shall be brought to the level of their capacities. Their ignorance of ilsoit. bas already excluded al: Inter verse with the Court, unless with the permission of Counsel; and Act of ,:..- derunt of 1789, has reuciitili the Act of she Scottish Parliament , I 510, Nhlchratifi.stherightof the subject to plead his own cause in the way deemed proper by him. It is not surprising, therefore, that the Fetr lisa Members avow their anacquitstacce with Arid which have been accumulating fur a full center! ; but the nation has surely a right to obtain from r•fiia. 05111 lie ratification of them. Though there is 119 t it single Scottish Member it, either of the Houses ai Parliament who tannid venture to second a motion to have these Acts wified, is it not strange, that ad people of Scotland shril be sutject to laws and aril,. minces, **Mal 11111 a poison iu the nation, when Intl,- tidy called upon. cast either 'merit in, or appose ut ! am, Alf. Editor, Your's, atc. A SCOTSMAN. Cltl.lll v. 41, L4WS. Yesterday the Condemned Sermon was delivered in Netagate, in presence of • numerous audience, by the Kew. Dr. Cotton, to the few unhappy men ordered for amities on Wednesday. Their con. dint was very becoming their awry% situation. _ A The folloiriee is s copy of a Petition about to he pra.nted in oh. Ilt,sse nt Perri: : TUT ■a MILK rcrtrsof or ' TO% Ift/I••tTV TS. 1101'sL1toLnElts. .1%11 ,sraras. or THr 100 01 Irro.i: AND IT. 11%.1 , 10r• TO Tar L01t..% 11' tt. AND T 1 lar.llt 111 Z 1' , 1111. 4 KIIIRDOII stir GR•:AT SRI ►AIN 4%11 Ier.:.ANO l'r TAIII.I rakll A'•/IIILI.D. . . . Th..ntider.igi;di ; ei it deeply afected at the if:7(o,aiV. of crimes. w ln. 's of late years has Worn to sex alarming a height 10 not "nl, to th:e..en the peace and oat-) society. but even to Norilsk the /moral f 111.. couetry, most ressmattally and roiliest ly beg lease its call your atteutiou to a subject n halt so newts conesru. !*.te is: I. Is 211 A even the hies of his y...e, are Cie more induced to ad dle.• suit on the pi. seta u,ra.;.in f:oai the etois ti qt. ti.st. di..,, n toe evil they deplore h been materially aursseated by the d itself ies of the time, and the didresst.s. of the towel claw. of she tuition. con... poem soon the d • ished deo...nd for Ls boor. ye' they are it opteion that the lerrefhe of crimes Is to tie thistly attributed to the resent.. noel. in some is -tames, sail estuary nature of the Penal Code. whirls being formed spas sio fired principle of justice Or it/mafiosi of erin.e, cordounds irea. * woo and murder u tilt bleaches of Irmo and acts of mem disho nesty ; and your Petitioner. are of I.t. That the indielion of capital pirisahoserst. sod the salting of that terrible penally his a van variety of armee.. are wit ' efficarions fur the preventioeu of maw t as daily experience thous its that the Judges and advisers of ilseCrow• cannot exe cute the law on account it. mane severity : that proteins.a for the qua reason w.ll not prosecute t a i.newles will lent came forward. or a ill miniscule to shape their eudrbre nut to the strict truth, but to She side of mercy t and that Juries will, wend of considering guilty or not guilty, weigh %tether the alleged crime deserves the legal punishment, and Mad their ver ifies accordingly. Thu.. the 'sees of the penalty date., the imaginatiou with the hopes of impunity, and become. an adios ! aide with the °Mater for perpetratistx the *fence. 2d. That many of our Penal Laws, having their origin in ignorant and savage lime-, are now utterly feminist to the general feelings of society I end that the frequency of rarest -110,14, lhongh it may strike a Tea iudi idisals sob fest. yet, upon the whole, by debasing the wiled. only tend, to harden the feel ing. of the spectators. 'That the panidwiseet of death, being for lb• asap part in flicted upon the ignorant and aatdueated, the Legislature Is. an as outlet revpoosibility. by deprisiog such unhappy beings of toe otipotionity of rept-mance s flf.d tint responsibility Is rot thee • ioercascd. of no means have teen previously takes I. tat! .ct sisal improve the =bids of the tad-nders wises yowls, or to nt. • deem !hem from the fatal career ut vice. . . . ........... lib,.llrit the present feeling in rigour of a ►eri.ian of the (111 r i• neither new not isioratry; that the state nn the atile.t pioli.suplieres, and the isio,t tart ienerd laa yent lit :It. 6ti4 sonny ether together in Letup... fuse j..i.rd tlr de prer.oirt eery nanateral severity and di.reciud of life in the lit tit criminals ; and !nine Wormed that, in an age et icy :.lid In realistic. rbutinding in the most unt,te :and tsenesoleni 1141110110 M, the moral maritime of the ..u.iety shook, remain sininepetived. 0.1 toe-c tr.oi.al., and attested by feelingi nr humanily, seer Pet ittnner• .lly addr..• iliesstotleet .0 rest Ilmamms•tahie ..ffr..l IL 0 die me. n• , et Of the Pewit (:•. it. ,‘ .{OOl .1.1 4 1104 (11.4111 g toe pie•ent %elision . 11141 lee 11....11 of .nch iaresite:• 11..1 1.811 Ire 4 •rant of 1 . . Oa 1.3W1 /..40.11.41 jesrite. anal Ml4r ruo•m:...t to the mild Niel /O.* of rue telly tun we pi glee., and OW aute:lagrut &pit at 41 the •ace. ACCinN IS H ELA roil; TO THE INiOLYLNr l,hdlOuv couKr. If timber of insolvent.' Estates. asit:t It the Avsicore it. ....el, yen, .io.e r... C00w1..1•C,r.•1,1 .%ct, to Vi.lenee• appoint.A by the Court fur &Teel of 1... ' , 1b.,. In (h,• Yea. I 1 •ixty Otter. In it.e 1 c4l 1415 In 1:. • 1 car 14!si In lan hno.lrcol an.s miget)••••• I. IN • 1 La. Itll 4 Torre laysnlied ma lint 3. Nuit.bes So the art d.. se, ..tot and eighteen. Afar. .tivinnni tif the !:acted ev .4. , ....nert of list:. 1-eantes ond I .t r e.l 4 ~.Lent I) tc: , t 1,1:11.• • • ..41f11^il the n. In o!. • u: 3MlBtlfll c.r the f una i:1 Cie •;. 1,5 tn.. .4 et I). .•. tit- .tt.t ..I 151 Inottent i.f Altinies pa:4 by lO I..birir.,4llJ otticr.. b. order tuc up 1,1 she Jl4 ILI) 110 Ikt. List ...... 9,475 18 L (7, ... . Ansonn. of litr Murue. g t in Its the lie. erne, as our k fur the Kellen. .0 i 4141•4 of Insolvent stave los is..;sit nufwet by diet I.lllollo.lnO^r no the 51111% up to Inc . .siA day of Der. IsO . . 11141 ! 4 X. 004 I .2} b,;:,3 I J CON% EICIIA!“11., %Lin( ei 9 1.-4-1114 re 4,1.44 'het 16441, ow..rass4 at a Seam Imal of ...M. deo 11.er.1 WI 811446: mo r n... el e.c.4.44.nr, n pie 4.11 - ..4.1 on Inner Ir nles 41111 C.. 5 1 ,1 we Iv 4... polled nf. —ll..rk. 2.. rt.rape., mad oast p.raor ...pi,. Non I 14.4ye44.-41,444 meal nli belly NI lam Molla) . . pr 144..—1.1 Pro. Rena., and wart articles a.. other slitbil. . ~ *bent 4 Faeglisl44 .... ;0 ;:4 1 Grey Pas 42 ioi New dila. Oita) ( Fo'c'sle) .... 66 ;441)41de. .... - gar 1 / 4 1 !,...t I I let da. l4 44 ..• _. .. ... .. tliirley .. 5l tiU 'Oro .. . Mew..... ........... Fwee da.... . — Malt ii fel Poland 46..... ..... 91 14 White PIM Si) 11 Feed do. 4 2 •.11 * 'Yew disco .... — 1 Fitie !lade 6.1 6, Out,. Holiest.... ..... 46 50 ; delreads• • . :4 :;.3 Ssetteeriaaw M r Sl•ac It —thir Market swans in; was very well sapylled with pitta:• avast.. which wet ready cti►, a: sae pekes of 1 4 . week.—The show ..f S;lirtp wa. Iwri• wed priers wasiaal.— Veal r i d s • twat as 144 weal. aad tae pliers eeneed to elect:me.— Park serairw auwinal. Vr aastearell is a correct raacsawal at tie aerates tad wiere at Market To sick Ilse 1144 pee some of Rib% legit ... 4.. Si. in 56. 44. I hews nt (Amite IbM eiv , Mutts" ..be. 65. In li,. 4.5. 'Herat", Veal ... 04. In 7.. 04. tOterennd Lassh IS. s.‘s Vent us. in 71. tII. t oves ..... 1.•./ lk 1•••••• ..... . 310 11.\l -MARIUS. 1181 v ...... 1/.. td. 71. co. f , .t. 110.ee IS.. Irl. 1.. NI. Tuve hunt: l'osrn.—At the /knit., for the Cooney I►enr, a OVID Ci.firktr.l of felony rt...eototi rrnbnce to be traoapoited ter amen )fart to 134raoy lily. When the Limitnea J.ldee bad lini/hed a 84- legato admonition, the convict very gravely asked Wei is what manner, Or by whet foraur, GOlOroorelle in tended totingiag him beam again. for '6.1 without sack aligirlroCe, Ms renteswe'edyhl ea well be for t.r ?-10 Owl fair yreativa thi Jatfila toads no i keePV•MIUTIII and m. r Cooysstos Yesterday the Condernoed Sermon we, delivered in ! of the Crowns and the itevoletion. Indeed, the lily- ‘_ V nett the Learned ixtde bad o rhe e e. t the Mb Nmegate, in preence or • numerous audience, by , Court Pr Srsgion hie. eine , 17159, been leei‘lating much leoan adieus ~ i , inn, the coneict very grevety salted On tiid•il to be Colonel the Kew. Dr. Currow, to the foer unhappy men , faster then the British Parliament ; and theseets the 'is Lordship, ordered for eanotiou on Wednesday. Their con-' Court here never fails to proctors copies of the varies. tended htineirig hiss beam again. for ItPl i u h a i tt e° fo u r is what manner, or by what onettur, Gosernment re- 'is X will lied was very becalming their awry% situation. A : Acts of Parliament. and to correct end amend thews sec" ataistriteer I ' l ' 'e nv. "'" • nail" . . 4 ; 'it d i " „, er er the Pit Pathetic address was delivered to each by the O r ., by Acts of Sidarent. wirer. they appear to it In b• tar ?—To thss fair rieestio• the de se ens ;slimy, wtstch seemed much to affect thew. 1 slung, it Las never yet OCCeited to the British Par. tepty.