The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-26 00:00:00

v. as istonting;#ll whole question. Our efforts • wade' SlOpeptsett tic - Military Chief, and converted Frantic listw's wrest Military Power ; and to make him less anti the country less hostile, we dere detertaiued to gn to war. Was that the way to curb mad reduce that military spirit of which so much apprehension was entertained contrived it must have an effect entirely oppo.' site. As to the abstract subject of peace or war, he wet not how called on to debate it—since the Noble • Lord had told them, that the country was actually in a state of hostility. The question merely was,! " whether the House would eIrIvP/111 en opinion in t favour of what hell been execoteti at Congress !"'; —At no time could that Hoist he parties to a Treaty. They might impeach Ministers for ad. I airing that which was wrong—or they might re. fuse to stets an *pillion on that which was not folly eapieitted to them, with reference to a Treaty, ! etid that was all his Noble Friend intended to do. He felt that the Horse could not agree to the Ad.; • dress, since they were not cognisant of all the stipii. %done with *Mai the Treaty was connected—and, therefore, he had proposed the Amendment. The ' • Right Honourable Oesitleman then went into a • *louts review of the Treaty, and contended, in a Very foreibleargument, that, however it might he 'denied, it rest o bject of the war was, not merely ! • to dethrone Bonaparte, bat to replace the House of • Bourbon et 'the head of the French Government..., TM, Wow*. eoetract **tell the Allied Powers had 1 :eirrinedaliti to falfil s dad - he cenceired it to bee royal • uerlableillid lova* else. •Titty were told, however, • ' that Miteeoerable a thee fur attacking Bonaparte Weald anew-occur again.since France was not in - a atita,te -offer teeth resistance. His Right Hon.l 'Friend had described the French Ruler es being • 'irltlteat cardry—wititoet money—without credit— andkrithoot tide. If he were in this deplorable state, why had net our army marched into France, nod driven kW from the Throne ? Why do we wait ! 'fee Austria, Ressia, and Prussia, when we might ob. - tato all the glory ourselves ?—[ Hear, hear !) —He elks droll that the ardour of his Right lion. Friend's iesiginalini had Weakened the strength of his judg- I • ',tent, and. together with his hatred of Bonaparte, ! bad caused him to overtook many difficulties which were plainly seen by others. It was argued, that the •people of France were averse to Bonaparte. Ile -knew it sus at all times difficult to collect the mud. 'meats of a nation ; but there were here very strong indications that a great portion of the French people were favourable - to him. Of this he was convinced, that, if they were not attached to Bonaparte, no bet. ter mode could he devised, for the purpose of creating that attachment, th an carrying on the war its the manner I intended. This fact was of great importance, in viewing this pert of the sahl , :ct, that though Louis XVIII. I Iced fi lled the Threns'of France for -a year, not an 'silk was raised in his defence, not a drop of ! *rood nu sited in the protection of his rights, when liboaparte landed its France, and he was obliged to itelt She capital of his dominions, without a single j lien being being made to support his claim to the Throne. bevy moment of Bonaparte's life, they • 'wow told, skewed the falseness of his nature. And tits Noble Lord, to prose this, bad referred to a Francis - 11FeeitPaper, an extract from which he had read to pane persons in a coffin-hoot* in France, who ion., ieediately declared there was no troth in the differ. lint statements. But this was net a very happy illustration of the Noble Lord's position, for when •Ihe Newspapers were under the indsence of the french litenarchical Government, they were by no *tans back ward in the propagation of falsehooth.--e. The Noble Gerd must recollect the numerous fa.t Voider* which appeared in those Papers from the brae lituraparto landed until be arrived in Paris. It was *trod that we were now in a better, and France . in:a WOO stea l , for proceeding to war, than was the Twee lest year. This he did not believe to be the fact. *erWe had recently lost great numbers of excellent *Mears and soldiers; and, he believed, Ministers had sot yet made up the deficiency. While, on the other hand, Bonaparte having got back all his prisoners, and having made great exertions to levy additional troops, would stand in a mach better situation than he did at thee close of the last war, whets his forces did not amount to more than 70 or 80,000 men. The Right lion. Gentleman then ad verted to that part of the Treaty by which the par ties contracted never to ley down their arms till the oltiectwf the war was obtailled." This stipula tion be strongly objected to. flowerer firm the Coa lition now was, we might be again deserted by our Allies, as we before had been. What then would be the consequence? Why, this country would be undated to the humiliating situation of entering into tiegociations with that Power which was now con teetried. The war sarely might have been com mence d without this country being called on to enter into luh a Wipulation. He was one of those, how ever, who thought that this country, in conjunction with her -Ailies,--zentsimake a peace more sure and favourable than aver could - 6a frideaTett Irjr - wattese.. He did not mean to rely on the character of Bona parte. He acknowledged hit abilities, but he re spected not his character. Still he thought that his situation might be so mach altered, as to compel him to agree to such an tirrangenient as woold give per manent security to Eueope. The Right Hen.. Gent. concluded by expreasiug his determination to vote for the Amendment. • hlr. PLUNKETT, ;ma speech. of great ability, supported the Address. Her argued, that we had a just cause of war against Bonaparte..-that the gene ral principle of interference with - foreign Govern ments, when -their Constitution threatened their neighbours with danger, was freqeently acted on, and was perfectly justifiable—and that the whole termer of Bonaparte's life, from his first assump tion of power to the present time, proved that no peace, sonsistent with the honour and mkt, of the country, could be concluded with him:. - Mr. PONSONBY explained. • • Mr. TIIMUIr/ thought it omost unwise thing, end esprereedented in the history of the world, to common* a war for the are purpose of getting rid of sae use. When •tite Allies last year talked of giving better terms to - France is consequence of the restoration of the Bourbons, they by that very let. 'guar implied, that setae terms would have been ranted to Bonaparte, lied certainly did not 'atte stors the Idea that there could be no peace with that iaditldual. • - Bonaparte had conraitted 110 new 1 i ~ ir E. t. . , • . • • :. • f "7 1 „ , • :4' f , 11 THE STATESMAN. atrocities since that period. lie did not believe, in deed, that his character was at all changed ; no doubt he would wish to he at the head of a powerful army, to w ipe away what he considered as a stain on his niilitat y reputation ; but fur that very reason this country should not be ausiaes to put him into such a situation. At present he firmly believed, that the popular feeling in France was for peace ; nor did he think that Bonaparte had the disposal ' of the army. Carnet, and the Coostitution.mongers, as they were - called, had immense influence over the military, and it certainly was not their object to have a military Government. As the Allies, it was very evident, did not stir without the stimulus of our subsidy, Bonaparte would have a strong case to urge i against what he would call the restlessness and ambi. firm of this ' country. For ourselves, though we might nut now be in the situation to want peace on any terms, yet he sincerely believed that in two years we might be in such a condition. Re feared I that the real object of the war was to replace the Bourbons, though indeed the Ministers did not vett. f tore to avow such an intention, for they knew that '• not even in that House, and much less in the coon. try, would they meet with support if they openly `declared that they were actuated by such a motive.-- I The good sense of the country would never submit to such a cruse of going to war. Lord MILTON spoke in favour of the Address. t,Ho thought it was better to have war with the advan lliges of War, than peace without the advantages of tpmee; and considering, as be did, that no faith, .-ceeld he placed in the present Ruler of France, he thought the only real security we could have, was to be (wind in a vigorous war. The question was then loudly called for, and a di. Vision took place... For the Amendment . • 92 Againit it : - 331 Majority • - . - ' The original question Was then put sod carried. Adjourned at Half.past Three o'clock. • LIST OF MINORITY TEAT TOTED roe Eißt. GREY'S AMIIRDBIESIT OR WEIDA arcH?. AGAINST Tait 11•11. 1 nets,. __ l_lelteNt_ . _er __ _ Ki ng . Slimes Carnurvon kinutfirt 1 I Norfolk Grosvenor Foley ' Somerset Darnley ' Hutchinson - Grafton Chartroom,* Auckland Devonsilrer Donoughmort 'sox's,. Argyll flianhope Mnrauls Downshire 11411QtrlitS. Cark Earl of Thaw, landsowne Grey Earl of Guilford 'Douglas Itovolyn Duke of Lela / see Wellesley Lauderdale Earl Beslvereagb ,sets. Vise. Torriaiton Rirl Spacer Derby . tkosos. Viseocrot AIM Rate Say and Sete Lord Crew • 1 Albemarle St. Joao , Lordnuadas . Jersey *roe • Lord Puseray oper PRICE DV STOOKS MI. DAT AT ON It O'CiAICIL Rank ' ....'. ~.14 e sig. Ann. 14i 7-16 9 per Cent. Rid. 571/ tons Ike& 10 11 p , 4-pneXutt... IRO • =Kr BIM 35 6 p 4 per Cents. I'll I per Cent. Navy 6641 . :POMO& roe Ace. . * ' •' Tffg STATESMAN. LONDON: 7111 DAY, WAY la, 1815. It is announced from Office, with the gratulatlens indulged there, that Dispatches were yesterday re ceived from Vienna, containing the Emperor of ADS. Turfs Ratification of the Treaty of the SA March, by which the - "+w ,*commit themselves ta‘ war men tio ns4 this against France. TAM CA/TU[III[MM - bat night in the House of Commons. His LAtsjgbip's ibice, it will be seen by the discussion on the Menage, it strongly for werwhe and the Allies see no safety but in a terrible hostility ; and in this opinion, unnatural At it is, the advocates of war are joined by sense whom we could address with such feelings as Ora addvessed Bantus when the latter stabbed it the breast he loved. " And thou too," Mitmets—and Guarrati , and--but there is no acconoting for some derelictions, and others are very. s 4 ea t °spied for. Mr. GDATIAN'S MI hal appointed to office, for bringing, we suppose, the intelligence of Bonaransx's escape to Ministers ; ,arsrd the father could do 410 less than take the first op partunity of showing his gratitude to them for their ge nerous consideration, and of evincing his hatred of N A• 'OLEOS ! Mr. PLusra err, we understand, is to be made Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, and therefore has reasons also for stepping across the House—but that Lord MILTON should, all of a sud- f den, adopt the Pitt principles, is, to us, rather a little unaccountable. But it is not the first time that I Liberty and Peace, like' other unportioned fair ones, have been forsaken by those who styled themselves, I or been styled, their fondest adorers. It will be observed, that Lord CASTLEREAGH, in order to show BONAPARTE'S treaty-breaking disposition, had re- t course again last night to his old letter—what a use- 1 ful and valuable scrap it is !—said to have been ad dressed by the FRENCH Emexaon to his Minister at Chatillon, desiring him to be careful in his eapres sions in the stipulations regarding the fortresses of i Antwerp, Mayence, and Alexandria. These for tresses are considered as the keys of Belgium, Ger many, and Italy,—therefore BONAPARTE intended to take possession of them the first opportunity, ! even though he had ratified the Treaty. Ho might , bate had such an laterrises, amt Tvcolably might have carried it into effect, for—these fortresses are ' alto the kegs of France—awl France wants security I against aggression as much assay of the Allied Powers. t Lord CASTLEREAGH is sanguine as to the result of the war, yet alliirs theta no period of the struggle , has France been more resolved or better prepared to support her national independence, and that there exists in the population and the Government of that country as settled a feeling as in the rest of Europe, that the existence of their independence, their liber 'lies, and hopes of honour and repose, depend on the issue of this war. The struggle, therefore, must be dreadful, and dreadful is the responsibility which must fall upon these who wantonly provoke it.— Lord CASTLIREAGII, while in the lobby last night, ~ addressed a most earned exhortation to his friends not to be absent this evening, and reminded them that the question for discussion this night (respecting subsidies) would be of more importance than the vote to which the House was then coming, at it would be necessary to give effect to the principles that might be contended for. We trust-we shall hear the voice of Mr. %we- BRIAD, which, we regret to say s we missed in the debate of lest night, exerted this evening, and toned log to the farthest quarters of the globe with its cha racteristic eloquence and patriotism in defence of those principles for which he lies so long contended, and the maintenance of which has done him so mach honour. Oar foreign intelligence to-day is eery_ scanty.—. Its paucity enables as to be more diffuse on other important subjects. Letters from Paris, of Monday's date, state, that a courier had arrived there on Sunday last, with a dispatch from Jffienna, in consequence of .thich the intended penile was put off, and a Coun cil of Ministers was held, at which the Emperor U. sisted, and which rot till six o'clock in the after noon. All the General Officers, sod persons the best informed la the public offsets, still entertain the most perfect easideace in the establishment of Bo- NAPA KTa en the throne. They estimate the amount of the French army at 400,000 effec tive men, and 50,000 cavalry. They seem convinced that the result of the campaign will .be to give to France the Rhine for its frontiers. Letters from Belgium say, that the military atti tude of the French gives rise to most serious reflec tions among the Allies. An official account has been published by the Aus trian Government of the successes against MUItAT..- It agrees in essentials with the Bulletin issued two days ago by our Foreign Office. THE LErce.—Yesterday, at two o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT held a Levee at Carlton-house, which was attended by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cr..tuesce and KENT, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, most of the Cabinet Ministers, ex cept 04 :LORD CHANCELLOR, who is indiiposed, the great Officers of State and the Household, the Prince CASTELCICALA, the Master of the Rolls, the AUDI - my-Gement', the Judge of the Admiralty, the Judge Advocate, &c. &c. kgreil - number of per sons were presented to the Pativcs Rraryer : among others, Admiral Sir Roger ,Curtis, G. C. B.; Sir J. Teo, K. C. B. by Lord Melville; Sir Charles Rowley, who was appointed a Knight Commander of the Bath, by Sir W. Scott ' • Dr. John Sewell, late Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court at Malta, who received the honour of Knighthood, by the same; Dr. John Stoddart, tate King's Advocate at Malta ; Sir John Malcolm, Sir R. Keats, Sir A. Cochrane, &c. &c. Convoys will shortly be appointed for the protec tion of the trade of this country. This measure is adopted, in the certain contemplation of immediate hostilities with France. Miss CHRISTIANA BOHAINARTR, daughter of Lu • BONAPARTIC, at present resides at Hinckley, in Leicestershire. She is apparently under no restric tion whatever, but visits whom she pleases, end is pc costomed to receive foreign strangers as visitore.- 4 - Miss BONAPARTI is a most accomplished young Lad r, about 111 years of age, and is a daughter of Lucy Ws by his list wife. There were, on Wednesday, in the City and Bo ✓ough, SOUND failures of considerable louses in this spirit twille. Mr. Pszts mem ' it is said, is destined for the CMdf iesticeship of the King's Bench of Ireland. Mr. If D., GRADY will be promoted from the bar to a jecil dal Sett is the Exchequer. LIST Or THE► MINORITY THAT VOTED TOR LOW) (MOROI: CAT BROM', MIMS,. • MINT 1.4111 r AWN?. •GAIKIIT TIM WAR. Abercrombie H. J. Guise, Sir W. Phillips, Geo. Althorpe. L ord Halsey, J. Pilgrim, Sir A. Atha°, 800. Geo. Hamilton, Lord A. Prole, Hoe. F. Atherley. A. Honbury, W. Plinser. W. Remseat, Han. H.CE Henthcote. Sir G. Painoaby, Rt. Hon. Bee'nrd, Lard Henn, Sir R. Clea, tirwick C. Hornhy. Edward Power. It. Bin J Birch, J. Hunt, Ri. Ormarcert . litio `F d. Rai. T. Horner. F. stx d r w livne. Geo. ...--e — Haworth, H.••••-• Ri ---- y, -- iir M. Runlets, Sir F. Lasnache. R. Romilly, Sir S. Rutterw..rth, J. Lenwoo. Mt W. Rowley, Sir W. Roller, James Lloyd. N. Rosseli. Lord W. C.vendnh, H. Lloyd. Sir E. Scsidanw, R. P. Carrodi.h, LA. C. Liwleion. Has. W. Sebright. Sir J. Campbell. Hoe. J. Leach, W. Shelley, Sir T. 'C* ll4 l o .' ll . 6 / 1 4 U. Lasievot Gore Sneitil, J. B. Coke. ?stomas Maiiilht, W. A. San, W. It Challoner. . W T J I ov J . Stanley % Lord Humbs., C. Martin. H. -Taylar.M. A. Dovidvs. lies. L. tolaitihn.l. Han. A. Taylor, C. V. Dunciumen. Lord Mooch, Sir C. Torino:it, Marq. Borneo. Gabriel Moore, Peter Tierney, Gen. Fittgendd, Rt. Hon.blurpeth. Lord Walpole, Hon. G. M. binstyti. Sir T. Wewero. C. C. Fitzroy, Ld. S. Mal . nen s. H. W 01141014 ..I. Ferguson. Sir R. North, D. Williams, 0. Foley. Haw. A. Newport, Sir J. W antiagton, Sir r. Foley. Col. Thus. Neville, Bon. R. ,Whitbread, S. Greenhill. R. Paden. Hon. H. Tata.itsts. ~_• Gordon, R. Vane eavendids, Lestill; 6nivit, J. P. Anal. Sir H. Smith, J. Graham, Standford Pier... H.- !AIRCO OFF. Mackintadv, Sir J. Jekyll, Joseph Calvert, Ch. Tighe, Win. Sprin, A. Obburse, Lod F. LIST OF THE mixonrry ON LORD MILTON'S MOTIOI or C1191.41RE OM LORD RUCK INGMAMsRIRE, FOR ATTSMIPTINC TO Isinuirecic Tat cituaT OP DIRECTORS TO TAT THE LATE LORD EEL" ustrrs. Alth..rre. Lord Homily, Edward PonYtiaby, Rt. Hon. linrh.stn, J. F. Hamosendei, H. George Byng, ti. Howonb, H. Reintilly, Sir S. Res nett. Hon. H. Jeryowe, G. P. Rowell. Ld. Wat t Holland, ',vivito*, Hop. H. Sebright. Sir J. Mniidhttrst. J. Leader. W. Scudamore R. P. C.:timer, Robt. Martin It. Stanley, L o rd Elliott, Rt. lion. W.Martio: J. Tierney, Rt. Hun. G. Fitzgerald, Right Moore, P. Walpole. Hon. G. Him. M. Newport, Sir J. Western, C. Grutato,lit.linn.H. Piggott. Sir A. Tut.Laits—Lord A. Hamilton and Lord Milton. OPERA lIuUSE. • The Tragedy of Douglas, and a Choral Masqup, called the Druid, cuisposed for the oreasion, were performed at this Theatre I )‘l' night, for o,e of that truly benevolent establishment, the Calexico nian Asa lum, for educating anti supporting such children. of !Ostlers, sailors, and marines, natives of Scollpsid o As.„caeittelt be admitted into Chelsea and Greenwich ; tined iaigent Scotch parents resident in Landow. net s ifetitled to parnchial relief The object of the.performance being so directed, and 'the entertainment necessarily calculated to interest those feelings of local attachment and :sympsioi s ;„,, heeler (deuce, which so. charackeristiesl thometises of els .l i o.roerli port 01, 11 4 wain), and fare expressed with equal liberality upon all such or. casions by the more opulent inhibit:tests of the S , eoth, we expected to have seen the hint's(' filled toovertlow. lug ; but _we.regret to say that this was not th e d ose. The cause of thit seems chiefly to have been a forget. fulness on the pert of many who held boxes of the object of the performance so laudably planned, and en undue giving way, Ihtle in unison with the tree spirit of charity and liberality, to the feelings or Cs. • appointment, beasts* some of the performer's who had' 1 , announced their intention of contributing their professional services to the Itotertalement of the levelling could not attend, partkularly Mr. Kaput I and Miss &mom. *hem indisposition alums p re . , vented from appearing. As many of the Proper* ; Boxes were held by the owners under titOcetatieas which could not be gratified, andgiven upoteaer the impression of dilsappolotment . at tartlitowpditsd for t accemmottating those who wound 'hove tales s o d kept.,them. the friends of the insilistioo were O. tremely difficultly situated, and many had not that opportunity of evincing those teelhigs sif generosity which it,is,to be expected with 61111 vent in private, and of. partaking of that highly-graticsing toe treat which, notwithstanding the drawbacks we have mentioned, came so pleasantly rstoommenago . to the audience assembled upon this occasion. Among the distinguished Personage, present we observed the Dukes of Kent and Sesser Dan s( _ Devonshire, Earl of Braedalhane, Eartdoinvolods. ley, Sir G. Beckwith, Sir C. Cockerel, the Name of York, Maichioness of Stafford, Comings of Lieven, Hard wicke, Ahoyne, Lady Saltoun, and a number of distinguished Scottish families. The part of Lady Randolph was most ably sus. tained by Mrs. Rs:vela; and Mri Bsatra4s , . Ma dam MARCONI, and Madame SES4I, sung _between the acts. Mrs. DAVISON also sung " the Limatie," in true and most beautiful Scotch st)le. Mrs. Drowns, Miss Montilla*, and Signors GReAN and LE VASSNOR, sung in the Masque, the 'scent'? of which was throughout most splendid, particularly . the Vision of FINGAL., We have not room to edit. .cise, were we so disposed; we will only further ary l that Mr. GALT, the respectable author A1..-this Masque, and the Cp,mmittee of the Asylum, armed' as the whole of the _performers, deserve the highest praise fur their exertions to elicit feelings a - Nth should be spontaneously expressed, anti to give a suitable charm to the novelties of the evening. NJV4L INTEI.LIGENCS. DCAL, MAT 25.—Came down from tie' River his Majesty's ship Sal&Awry, and sailod for Ports. month.—Sailed bis Majesty's ship Rhin for My. month, and his Majesty's ship Plseatwit to the Westward. Porrsasonsm, MAT 25.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Clinker, on a crafts; and his Majesty's ship Chef. Awn, from St. Helen's Roads, for Cork: PLTWOUTIL I MAY 24.—Cinte in the' ilibatran t Harrison, from London, for' Montreat.— Sallettlie Superb, 74, Admiral Hotham; Vengeur, 74, infil •Beilerophon, 74„ for the Westward • Fly and Na. zard sloops of war, on a cruise; Bel le Paul& MP% for Cork ; Wanderer, Slang, and Podargas snips of war, to the Westward. • . ' . • • __ -:-_l' A ___l-_: L Epsom Race -courteltas tarerwippu yeme y try s immense concourse of people of all descriptionsorbe were much disappointed, as the Derby stakes were won in one heat, by the Duke of GaArrores Mit kerandos. It proved a very fine race, as there were eleven horses nearly neck and neck, till wit hin 100 yards of the winning post ; bet there was. uo after match. The Garrison Companies at the ilewlor. °ldiot and Plymouth, are to be immediately breed auto a battalion. • ROBBERY IN LINCOLN'S INN. /lotto ti-ca orten...-Joseph Monkey, Andrew Wilson,Julth .Trumwell, Robert Griffiths, and Bennett, were, no TheroMl . • examined, on suspicion of stealing a consider:ibis quaky of copper: from the kitchen of the Society of ibiamlo's lam It appeared that about eight o'clock in the enduing of f or )ph of Mse 3 . . one of she porters belonging to the ion Da going iota the tote-room adJoiesat the kitchen, war a•ked by two tam It*" looked I ike.tonxiers* 1114.0, 1011013 the dour nom for ton* whit , be a i d,und suffered i hens to pm' autos Oh et load us tirelmioutillors. The porter nett saw the two pri:o.ters liankey anti W altos in Oe kitchen, busily packing up the ,trw roil, hod thiuking deem alto to he morktpeo, took little tiodee of them; too us their*. parolee vr it h their loft& one of them - a IorSe4INIPI t It. tile, and us they pressed ou ctirklv, ts itbnul otireltmg to pick it np, MS but•picions were excites. sod he Mastoid 10 communicate sh• Cerruinstaacc at Mt. Williams, she cook• -- „. Mr. Williams at.el the p•tror quit kty pnrw..d tams, 4011 " 4 " the os-i•taiire of two 3ifitnr. teen in the employ of We. Valpy. the two Poisoner,. Nattiest and Wilson, were eliMed 11 " ,their plunder. ire Toik's court, Cur.elae•street. The nest eve ning the lid: tr the stew-woo (and which And been oaken ot'm by the fifsl patsy) were found h 3 two watching's, in a Meet is St: Grin's, near the ledgogs of GriffittO. •tot haviiig she Lis' coin's Inn marks cut nut t and at Griffith.' lodgings were hood several d i t t o s and oilier took,-texriag esident mark: on them of saving cut covpre, which upon being applied to the holes mode is tine lids, exactly corresponded. DI 0 derisise rwille° l° , being adduced against Trumwell nod Benuett, the, l carte , 11 • chp.rgirti, and the other Prisoners Monocled fur a MAI r niailliie two. Mr. Wilson molested to coodoet the persecution. Co n n-Excwartne, AI L y 26... Viand doe Witco. IPA 110 144 net IVettitestlay, met heavy sale this moving, at rather linter prices; but uteri is no demand for the i..feri.ir moo. • Bath" is Is. per quarter 'helper, and unless quire Milli II lit"g" bie ' Oats, Brans, and Peas, continue es in our itoolmoderi. ate . : r... :M . TtooTils.iluk:i.tleitleL..Do4,ll!iAl perßKno :tig:4"t!rulkSlcattiii4.lllmil day , • MO .stutton .. Ss. 04. tai .6. 0:. I Pools •ii•s• • • • . • ;r o t ...... 6 15‘... 0d 0d . .. uto It.is. 1 . 144 41. Senev cia... ...:... 17 .. : - .......... • 6. ei t 1 es 1 loads —Se. 01. to 91. o*. Pigs . • HAY-M ARK PTs • _ Slay CInV/f. . flit. • .9- ,I/j• . • Straw ...*. ll.' 14v • it lit% vii• • •PI•• . • • . . - . . '• aw . -..- .- --:•-. . ---•••• • . LONTION : rffigliedoll4d)ryPlliebiselfA V. nomirw Oli DA•4 l l . l fiff. id 4 sTniwi4. •• • , _ . bar% faulup 4 1, ... were joitelit ;eledce 4 Ilucil lives o f wit all esidekt !f --_...:. 41, and litereq I hiNia.• , I -. , 4)if this hige Cent Wil hod' C. C i.sl the J siliii wltii 100.1 N/C1 fo; I, Kt TI Na l the TI IL$ 4.