The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-02 00:00:00

sig e rei if not under a tight rein. yeas dangerous, ( were the :mien Laws, veriest, be. thatovocastioo of t t o Wet of \ antes, this smithery wits *Hod with. foreign- I ers• • ('p to the time of the last mar. and the arratios dirket was now called the Psees-Alien Act; there was aw of this nature, and no dan g er wa„ therifare sp : l L l en j e .l.—(llear!)--All the other nations of Etirupo'i eked upon it as in direct hostility to 'them, and het I ri nHil put it to the House to say,' whether or not their in a ro mfition to hear counter-arrangements which s ight be made by these cuter nations.. 'The Continent Wheels taught to look upon this connlev.as a pl a ce sieve there oas no longer a Wage for th en ,. p,„ t a g hee still remain( d. Spain had taken the place which f a eland once held. It It - vibe/mine the asylum, and this iiiasiel for the persernted on the Continent. Although be had ho hopes of heing able to prevent the motion A-itlC carried, yet he would take the sense of the llonse. with however small numbers, and leave no stone no toned to put au extinguisher on this anti-cutial and anti .Emspean kiir.—(Hear I) Mr. C. [Larva WALL spoke against the motion. • The gotacienn-tlexra so. sitimitted,• that if any corn plaint lay to the exercise of the powers its the Alien let. it fornished an argument against the prineipte of the Act itself. But lie denied that oily abase had been coin ?Ave.'. Cr thai there was any foundation for welt costae !'• Isin.s —(11cat!)--The affair of t iametal lion rgautl own- •. the t • toned by :.mant .wenec3l opposite., it was well ' bo w a, came to he 11 . 1%1~4 in the House upon a ?eli sion twos that inslitidoal. At that time the rase at• lenipte,l to be set on the part of th e pet i t i oner received a complete refutation, to which no answer had since bee' n etch'. Ile also asserted that the greatest modera tion load been need in the ease of the Coot:less of Nisei ts.„lno . I) observed there was an inconvivenry in the areir ,„“. str o f the tisklant Hrtwral, a hen hr arglied. that e b e Ali en A r t ir 4 s part of the nevem of. the Hole Alli ance: ins:, at the anew time admit, that the King of Erases: trios as a party to it, did not art upon it.— (it esr :i—Now the fact was, England was no party to it. lie denied Mat there was any thin. , new in the principle, for slays tile nine of Elisabeth athl William, even pram it haul hero acted upoti.—(llear*.) Sir J.tatts M trittsvosu said, it was not his intention t.) deliver his seutimenta in thi+ eadv stage of the Bill ; lint as his thin. and Learned Friend hail personally al. doled to him, be rook: not avoid tasking some renisrlis nu the present occasion. He should take this opportu nity ttion of giving his tlecidesl opposition to the present which au liou. ll:milkman hail very properly elm rsrterisell as a law to restore 25,01 V aliens to slavery. This presence of so many foreigners in this emintry. realities our ancestors bare once been a subject of boast awl teary—(Hear. hear!)--and therefore he was asto ;visite. to hear tit:riflemen talk of such a eireninstance as salt of alarm. .k.. to Oat his Learned Friend had odd alsont the power of the King, no one ever doubted that :he Sorereign had the power of repelling foreigners from this entintry ; and, as to the quotation from Black orlf% is wit the only abrarility in the work of that great wr it er. It va . n o more, however, than a passage nide,' Illecluassar Ipotesi from Palrenslorir: and were the slog ans of a Venison jurist to be taken as authorities by the people of England? The proclamations of Queen gilts beth, o his Is mei been allnilesi to, cools' not be spored as wheelies, bereave they were issued for the purpose of inakiug Scotehmen go bark, who at that time were aliens, to their ow.' country : hut now it would he a dints uittL;nr to rid this country of Sootclimen. There nasals, BR Act of Henry the Seventh, declaring that all Stotriuses,'who shoul.l Ise found iu England, should be ponislnd hy a forfeiture of ail ile:r goods--(perhaps this 'sash! hare been a very light pstnishusent for Scotch. men who ILO relished a short time in F:sitland.)—(Lond Iliekter.)—This Act, hor'eree, was repealed un the ::••• eecsion of James 1.. therefore it most have been en freed during the whole reign of Elisabeth : and the pruelasnation of that Sovereign was no more than an en• days sere allawetl. by that Act, for Scutchmen to beet the king foul; and the Act cou:il not, therefore, he quoted as au authority to make a law which shoitid force people out of their Leda in the middle of the night, end send diem on board a ohip. He denied the proposi tm that the/silt; conducted all the relation, with foreign ers residing in the kingdom ; the King conducted the re lations roe:riga States, but hail no direct exelnsive power mt.: futeigiters living among us, fur they were Temporary soljeet, while rhey resides! here ; the law only, end not the King', tolllol . diapou of then, fur any Offitire ; soil they had always been protected here until the accursed Alien Art testi passed for harrassing and persecuting them. The people of this country were still Minium! li.is:iitable to foreigners, in spite of the illibe rdity of our riders and our laws. Ile spoke more fe,l ittgly than nseal.nn this poin• ; and lie never gave a Vole with wore hearty concurrence than he did this even ing againtt the proposed iiieastire. La.ma rum agreed with the arguments eo elo quently s:ated for 11;a Learned Friend, respecting the principle of this measure. It was a measure to make this country reversible to foreign tioyernments ; and Feet for the Holy Alliance it drier would have been at tempted. The Souctrou-Oxxenst explained. loud Ceatrbeassun also explainel ; and positively de elar-il, that this measitre did not arise out of the Holy ronntry was no party tolls,. Holy Mb aare; and so fur from acting ite compact with foreign tem•eressents, this country went upon the very contrary principle. lie had never heard any complaints made 0^ the Continent respecting the Alien Law.—(Hear!) The 11 w , . then divided on the trestion— Ayes - - - 140 duos Majority - ; re On but return into the gallery, the House nes discus. sin. the merit, of the intended measure. Livid CASTLEARAGII soil, that the Bill would not go Ilsalle to direst any persons having property in the *mill Batik, of the rights which they possessed wee m the Tolth Of the 'Kings but it would have a pro• mollies e ff ec t t o prevent pertness from the right natstrall ration, in consequence of haring property in tlit Scotch bank. Leave w•as ~ i ren to bring in the MI. Mr. MontilN inn off his Resoiatious on Finance to Tuesday torsi At tic o'clock this morning the House adjourned. T After the Gallery had been cleared fors division on Wednesda:. night, Mr. Tierney spoke in throur of Mr. Ito hin,on't motion. The following is sn outline of his speech \l-. Tierncs stated. that as he intended to vote for the pro position of the Right Hos. Gentleman, and as his Learned !Friend hod imputed to that light Hon. Gentleman an et. tempt !o pia} off a trick on the House, besot% anxious to ex estivate himself from being party to any trick, or from voting for the proposition on say such grounds, lie could sot but muskier the debate of to-night u a rontinuation of that of the eight before, and that the proposition now made bad only rot bees made on the prefedliag evening, because the debate had been prolonged to too hits an boar. He Indeed un derstood me question of adjosniment as moved entirely with a view of giving an ohnertssity fOr the introdection of this propothion, which the forms of the Honest bad them twit:dot! front ditevesion. lie was ready to admit, that• if ths proposition bad boats deferrod mil after the Committee had sat 'Gee time, it wield be elm Is I he " J ectinni whirl, had been made to it by his I.eusell Friend ; but fining been bronght forward its a part of the preceding de ate. as the condition undormideti the Ceseritles lisd been arrrded tc, Au saw nothing la the Mho hew purred that • 'was vii fehßlVlent whit' the usual dieValir allielectewfV7 , rir%gtle4- resp ect itt the latcretitt of the avireiturf4ta , hold ssitty tiay, that he Mad never ikettrel of Ibit &lineal( Altered§ Which bed been pleaded In their Wolf—dolt he had not heard ot•eents unpaid. or exwealloset, or other cynicisms of distress in an aggravated degree, nor did he boli*le theta fp exist. His crest motive, however, for supporting the Richt Hon. Gentleman".; proposition bas. that the rejection of it would not benefit the hewer Noises of the seleniturists% It could lot affeet.the labourer or plouehtonn,though it rulcht operate, be did nut Data , to the benefit of the landlord and some farmers ; w bile, or. the other hand, the ioeresse of the price of bread would nt once erect all the other classes of the community, and lead to distress. dissatisfaction. and tumult, rein beyond nits, the (louse had found to exist in other [times when such objects had been in agitation. trbe ktatedman. " V' lIRITItn ST VIVIIIAN" It 1 4 CCORPOIATID Mitts "TN! !TAWS, VII." LONDUN: /MAT EVCSINI:. JUN, 2, M.O. • Jamaica Papers arrived this morning to the 17th April. Accounts were received from Big de Bache, that Brion, with ten armed vesiels and four tranvorts, har ing CM board Oen. Monti 110, Commander in-Chief, with 1,100 troops of the Irish Legion, commanded by L'ol. O'Connor. made their oppearelier 01' that place, and sent in a flag of truce to demand the t.tmender of the town, when she was fired upon. a.tl returned to the vessel. At three o'clock in the morning a landing was made by the %%hole of the force, who took pouession of it, most Of tlo iuhal,itanit: retiring to the woods during the night: and a division was about to proceed against St. 31artlia, which was expected would. immediately fall. After Admiral Brion landed, he icsuesi a Proclama tion to the inhaLitants, requesting them t return to their homes, as every pro'eetion .onld be granted to them for the safety of their property. New York Papers arrived this morning to the 29th April ; Boston, to thr 306 ; and Baltimore to Cie a6t b. (IraPP L TIIII PLAT YORILLant str_ur:_trirtaaritit..) A rumour proyallest at Washington ity, that, on Saturday last, just SP the Senate were abiatt adjourn ing, a !message was received firm the President of the United States, in which was inclosed the treaty uith Spain,. ratified by the Spatikli Uoverimient. The Senate adjourned without taking any order on the sub ject ; it was expected to be the first thing acted upon in the Senate on '3ltintlay.—The 'Washington Theatre was burnt down on the ISt,' of April. NtG3O INsrastectrioN.-I.etters from Ant Cayes mention, that Pre..ident Boyer has completely quelled the insurrection occasioned by the revolt of flouter.— President Boyer, in hi' proclamation, declares the in surrection at an end. THE STATESMAN._. sad on-pr•vions.ectssigw, had .been led to. notice as lately introduced into the discipline of prisons; so he at least, in general, as political offenders have De tains in subjects. The case of Drachma, brought before the House of Conn:runs on Wednesday night, will, we trust, lead not only to the redress of the un fortunate complainant, but to an exterwiee and vigi lant ins-Miltaim of the secrets of the prison house. *woe lostiknrcs of abuse, we sometimes tike ocecasinn, as it it always a ditty, to point out to public attention. Slangy- cases must nectssarily °erne whirls never reach the ear of sytnpatliy. Power is too important and datieroes a weapon for fallible van to nse, unless when cal:4111r watched : and in tl.e bends of jailers and such as are hard?neti by I:.e exercise of control most especially liable Li alinse. It is expedient, uuw parti• eitlarly since our prisons hare become so numerottily inhabited, that they should be subjected to the inspec tion and direction of visitors appointed by the Le gislsoure, independent of lora] and political preju• lice. It is the more necessary ua account of thow who hare the misfortune to be deemed political ,otienders. The culprits who are known to be polluted wiih moral turpitude. the violators of pro. pery. and even the destroyers of life, :14e often neatest with fir more humanity and consideration than lkii*e 013 have only been guilty of seeking to effect a Parliamentary Reform. • Clut.l4: r. lEs.re tient,' he bllotring is the stata• tI, Pull on the Sixth thy :- 1:1;ain Jata►s. .. 4.59 ; Sir Mllip 33Z) Majority fur Mr. Jemiet .... Trinity Term commeneeti this day, and the diffettnit Cour:4 were opened with the usual ceremonies. he business of the Court of King's Benz') and Chancery, still continues to be rlrriell ou at Westminster but it is Rt.:most.' that at ringetnents will speedily be made for the removal of the sittiegs in those Courts to an other quarter, in order to snake way for the ensuing Coronation. I rod John !tassel, on Wednesday evening, post pswed the commitment of the Bill for the disfranchise trent of tirampound, till slondiry next, the sth inst., at the request of Mr. Cannine, who is confined by the goat, hut who I.as lio ; :es of being able to attend on that day. lo fazikate this arrangement. Sir lames Maehintosh consented to pit! off till Friday, the Oth, the serum, rea:!ine vf the Bills on Criminal Law, which bad hem, opppointed for Monday. The Hight Honourable Henry Dutton and family have arrived in town, at their honsc in Baker-street. We regret to team, that this venerable orator is in a • redneerl.state of health.. 1 he result of the meeting held at Abe Commercial un the affairs of the banks of that city, has been, that a deputation, con-isting of Messrs. Crawford and tierra7dCall -,than, have been appointed to repair to Dublin immediately, to wait on the Lord Lieutenant, for the purpose of soliciting a loan of DKO,bOI./., to be vested in Managers, and lent out by them on approved securities or deposits.--/, Southern ;14porirr.) There is no apprehension, we are happy to under tat, elifiwiailted as to the bank of Mr . . Pike, *CNA ; oral Mr. Hoe? ,of Limerick. The latter honse was open list Stmlay. from seven .2'• lock it. the morning until evening, for the purpose of paying. Mr. Pike had comparatively fey rotes in circulation. There is no run upon any of the Dublin lianks.--(Dalho Erea i Pert.) NIOIPAOC OF A 'AMER' Saturday Ler, the bank of Messrs. n. Kettaerly, and Mannstail, of Limerick, suspended priarats " in con oequesEf the su Iden a sure bank, Iting Irmo the fled paysa of two of the I but ,avail titemselves of the nit statement of their affa' public, have no doubt will affo t satisfaction, sure them that confillenre anti support TIM QUSIN. HR OLD lIIINEV oFFUT, Nu. 2, Duite-.t - ert. .1g Ade ediate command of Unill to sins . estent - 11 arn k ers' and 4elerchnnts' Acceptances diseounted. the mo ment the solidity eau be ascertained, with honour and li berality. Cash also advsneud upon deposits of 'very descriptioo of property. plete, jovwels, watches. linen and woolhm goods; also musical instruments, for any length of with the greatest secrer. Apply personnll. or by kite-. post paid.—Constant a:tendauce.—Mot.ey by way of mor!gnee and an.o.ity. MAIL.% Ina. DI E. I A. I Dehtin _ DI'R ! I Waterford . (;•ternvc and Jersey .. U ! 11 Franca I ft ottenhargh U I tanOmfdli PRICE OF WI•01 11111f4 Rimlt Mork ti4k s per Cris!. Re.l. 1 1 9 GO S per Ct. Cons. GNI Si per Cent. • 7i I per Ccitt.. BS FM NI if per l'l. Nat v 14145‘ Long An% I; 13.16 j Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann, . . . D.II'AT ON E 0 CLOCK. India Stock "Mk Ditto Bondi Its. Il'. Did An tttt itir% liefi EN. INN. 9 , 1. ?'. Ig. 4i. p.. Ditto lone. 14. J.:. pill. Oinnium coo. for :01 Lank. Tiel.et; __—..,____ I have hitherto experienced." .1 nmeeiing of the lauded The subjects that occupied the attention of the : and commercial interest was to be held at the Com /louse of Commons last night were various, and some siercial-buildings, at twelve o'clock this day, for the of them of high impottatwe, not only to the police, but Purpose of appointing a Committee to investigate the to the political character of the country. the propu- saai s of the hank of Messrs. slattncell, Kennedy, anti ' , Matinsell, and to report titereon.--(lhrodis Journal, %Womb' . Lord CASTI.LRE•GII, for the continuance of the I . v m 29) .lien Act. and of other restraints npon foreigners in' The Catholics met in Aggrega:e Ass.smbly on the this kingdom, though carried by a considerable ma• I first of June, fur the purpose o: re echoing their lie jority, raised a very strenuous and eloquent op- . 1 solution of claim upon time Legislature and tioverument itositit..l on the part of several independent Mem- of the country, and submitting s he draft of a Petition n of the House. It is impossible for any to the Meeting, with a view to its early presentation be in: " ° ' this Session. We understand that hr. Troy has at who is jealous of his country's honour, to con- , length acceded to the wishes of the Catholics of Ire template without disgust the i.etermination to per, land, and that he has granted his chapel of. Liffey petuate this. barbarous alteration in our political street fur the pur i lose of holding the Aggregate Meet . . . , systrin: The hostile aspect it prevents to fore; ing on Thursday next. •• A meeting of the Catholic Gentlemen took place on visitants, who wer e wont to experience tin the shorts Sa tur d ay , t to.• aix • o at rev P, ossey.street, pursuant tu ad of freedom a hearty welcome, and secure retreat, sad ! jeurnment.---Jos. Olunket, Esq. haying beewcalled to the motives that have.pro•Jured the revolting elianfo r 1 the Chair, Counsellor O'Connell read a letter from the are fraught with matter to excite alternate sh slue an t ,il Rid of Dononghmore, inelusing a con of the petition indignation.—That without this harsh and arbitrary adopted by the English (.atholics. The same Gentle man also read another letter front Lontioti, strangle measure the peace of •the country would b• disturbed expressive of the hopes entertained by the Parliamentary by granters, et that without the ittrerilltutec.it acv. • friends of the Catholics. in the c ourse of the meeting theorises, the security of other nations might be e'ndstn- ' a series of resolutions were read previous to being gored by %feigners in this, is a pretext so futile as submitted to th. ensuing Aggregate Meeting, whit') Needs but to be stated in order to he exposed. Whether is to take place at Mary's-lan- chapel, on Thursday , nest, the lof June.—The thank of ilt originates or not in a pledge exacted by - the Holy Al." were voted st to the Chairman: and s the the =teat/ tenting lids ' limit*, is a qiiestien oflittle iniyortance. If it be agralui- j„„ ei t to .1 j .• DI i• F - a Pose . ) lIPII 1) next . — • It • tit ,t,III, r tous conformity to the system which that confederacy's , His Majesty will ro In state to the noose of Palk 'labouring to establish, it t, the more to be lamented. on. Monday next, in order to girt the liciyal Assiut, is It evinces a spirit that is an alien to British hearts, and re" 0", to the bills which have been passed by the new Parliament foreign. to the principles of the British ronstitatiuti. „ . . ' . !he premium on the Scrip yesterday morning was llt portends still worse in its general bearings. It i -9 " li to I i per tent. 'I he principal contractors were-=— dictum a disposition to assimilate as much as possible Cohen and Co. (for Rothschild), above a million and [the actual system of our Government to the 'intuit a half ; Barnes and Go., nearly the same ; Wooley and of the Continent, an d a r i eterra i r fi tt i on to sacr ifi ce t h e 'Co.; one million; Resilient., nearly the same; Antler , liberality and security, of which oar country had been above half a million ; Hoare and 'Co" might the same amount. The remainder, Halley aid Co.; Cooper and justly proud, to the onspickins and dark dangers of ar- l'b.; Wyatt and Co. The member that estipirted the bitrary power. • fiandiisg is now Mated at Mae. It is repined NO. f Akin to thl.s is that sever:ty which we yesterday, slid not appear when tilled *lon. - The account we gave its Monday'. STAIRIIIIAPI a the et peeted arrival of her Majesty, this wash, hat winked. as we yesterday observed. twitch secession bit Thottgh we feel ourselves very highly fa t need in being the Ent who were enahled to ditto, this gratifying communication, we an not !openers,- tapes es to boast of our exclusive sources,or to conceive we are infallible. A coteoporary of yesterday evening thinks it a "duty to infortu the public, that" their's " the latest intelligence received from the Qeeen, at.d the public way depend tpon the per vet Her urge: of whatever" they "may publish rrletivat. her Majesty" Asa specimen of the extent and cormetctss of thaw boasted information, the followine is the eencludiefr article to which they subjoin this 'modest hint :-- ". In her Majesty's letter to Lord Melville, slur reqeests that his Lordship will send a yacht to Dsrer, cn Fr:- day nc , ct (to-morrow), to be in readiness to vent-em her Majesty to this c0.t.ntri.....--By what conveyance ber Majesty 1: erpo.-es to arlive at rover, acd in what country Dover is situated, and to whet pirt df each country her Alojesty ssigns t.i be conveyed fro*. Dove., ne •,ball took to win, intelligent ,trawrile. fot information. Another messenger iu fact did ar,ive yesterday from her Majesty. who is understood to have hrought !e -ters to the Duke of York, Lord Llverpoot, Lord Mel ville, and Mr. Brougham. lu her letter to Lord Li verpool, her Majesty is said to hare resiutteted to be informed what residence in England 'is prepared tar her rereptiun ; and in that to Lord Melville sic dc sires that a yacht may he sent to CALAIS on Frilly (this day), to he in readiness to convey bet to Enrions. At the departure of the Messenger um Monday, site was at Villenenve-sur-Yonne, which is situated abet: 60 or ;0 miles from Dijon; and it is said ' he intrpsts reaching England on Saturday (ornorrom) ur Sun day twat. ..,.... The courier who arrived yesterday Morning from the Queen, bad an inters ipso at twelve o'clock with Mr Brougham, in the Serjeaut-at-Arms room, in the Houk: of Lords. The courier reports that her Majesty wss to have bceu at St. Other's last night. To these accounts we have to ads!, in cousequenot of the arrival of Al. Carlo Forti, as announced in ous last, a messenger was yesterday scot off with dispatats to her Alajesty. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• AMOY HEATH RACES. *IIII.IIIIPAV. JVIE I. The reuesredSireepstakec, for 19 , 90. and MI, Of lags Tne nrw mile. H. R. H. the Duke of York's brother to Dominio Sampson 0 Duke of Rutland's c. by Haphitand, out of flizaUetb 0 ti . The Windsor vorest Stakes.—Tlic old mile. *. R. H. the Duke of York's Peat walked over The (Juld I:tsp.—Teo miles sad a half. Mr. Fraser's t'hampixoun. 4-ps ultl H. R. 11. the Duke of f'url's Banker, 4-yrs old Mr. West's Alpha. by Ashton, 4-yrt A Plate of Of. for ell sees.--One m'lc and 't halt' each: .Mr. Turner's br. f. Coral, 4-yrs old 4 4 I 1 Mr. Nadler's ch. 1. Diluter. 4-yrs 01d..... 2 I /1 Duke of Rotland's 1,. c. Waxy, out of Sor cery. 4-yrs old Mr. Rteplienson's b. g. Merrymaker, 6-yrs old a 8 la PCs; iga;Arlla lh Os_ do . gir th a __afesitto of this month, we find an interesting sketch of the life of the tielobrated actrrsq, Mrs. Wes:. 'I he author of this, in spiliking df her individual merits, in comparison with those of Mrs. Siddous and thelate Hiss O'Neill,sart— " As as actress, she certain', ranks with the first-rate era godless of the age. It is tree, in the ' , presentation of ih.s extreme of drop and agoulking distrrm—of the convulsive= slits of ettleislte mad implesinned anguish she is Inferior is the late Miss O'Neill; and in the delineation cf the ma • jostic. the sublime , the awful, and tits terrible of Waged'', . • below the great Mrs. Mapes ; but it! • of woe eni the to3finisi-of tamleruess, filial lots. the piety or n daughter's if a mother's foselness. she Is graistV In floe, if wr might illnstrate oar moo - we ahould say, that the acting of Ml 4-1 A of a Willow. agitated wittiten theusatt3 least fors. of the blast ; Mrb. SIC» to 2sety daring, battling, awl co wring dements ; and Mrs. West to thetic, bowisi its head before the storm, and wither unnecessarily writh ing under its influence. nor fearlessly braving its desolating parer. " A comparison.how et er, cannot well be Instisated between performers who belong to decidedly different schools of act tog. It is notorious that the celebrated Mr. Kemble. and, Indeed: the whole of that distlagnished family, halm attempt ed to snake the histrionic profession as giggjjggiggl I. its ge. quireateut as any of the useful sciences; hi fact to resider dramatic etrellence the result of art more limn oinaturs--wf deep Ind rontinced study, more than of inhale InsplringPts penalties." OLASGOW, 27.--There is now a-,gtenter naafi ber of vessels , of different descriptions, at the I:rode law, than there has been at any time dosing OM last ten months, many of which are waiting foe cargoes. The late distress has heen.severely• felein'this deparet meat.—( tiltmeote Ores Scarcely, any thing can more, fortibly. demonstrate the distress which is prevalent among the working people, than- the fact that buttermilk,-which has been easily told her the bet fifteen years at a penny a pint was yesterday sol i d in Calton at a halfpenny. What eould more strongly show the necessity of emigration Ooserureent'heve, it seems. determined that a stsiet investigation into the recent dispacefal affair at hoe. ver 'Nan immediately SAIL' place .l/ r, upon t h e the it con-iderahly b. I describtrir the pstitos "',"'""'"'" affection and .. ; I the power of It to to either. lit which t metaphor, w .on. and en- 0 reminded as 01 eonvelsions by the tea which they the majestic oak. bras' I the boiled the force of the cietnen eb . • .11ARICETS. • ay mg Come-F>ctiesna. Jean 9.—We beveled Ina( Ifies fee id- Wheat in since Moder, nor was there ranch of that oittetit, at market this too yet the trade 'as very hoe . hat 1 . not lower Man or . for superfine tempter. te tt '' a how inlet were. ratan the inferior desmifttlooe 0 I'. is Ft quarter halt). litatiltr's prices. —Oats • are adiff be Oglipdr,butiew had Novaya *rano, In store Wednesdn. I= a there is but litt9lV:. but pie" remain at no W y•—le Beans tad there is so aheratiott. as fallTflabl.D. Id — I (To tink deist/Cal; p Mose of illiti.) , sii I lhof - $4. thi. to Os. 44 . tam . sx ac. aptness . sq. M. 1.1 sq. ed. I gee t. .at seart '. . • Sf 9 r• 1 Vest ; . M. UO. to 74 04. Cakrolja • --' •••• • . Lu ne i port . . be. .to Os NJ. Sheep. Me. . .. • time i d I Laub , . 7s. 6.1. in Ms. Od. Mrs .• a It ItAY AND lITIOW% ". • II. ills. lAA* V. 4e. VC $ oi " m g " • • • -D. SI. Oa. Ott •ao It IN. Yd. 911/are . . , . . •% • • IL aLifilis• it. Ilic,fai. t 1 I I I r ~., !