The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-01 00:00:00

• '3 -. ":11) , . . .• ' :•Ilests.., of foreign corn can ,„ -', ' t ' --4 1 0.- Lemers ; 'when they are ; • . ' (Stan A COTIMPORA, imported. If, how- We met to state that the , hopes we bad ~ interest must have entertained of' -thepropesed alteration of the Corn weight outd , it not be best to Impel* a permanent duty on the importation of Laws being posapened until another :Session, hails foreign grain 3 'Suppose on Wheat a duty of 4s. of been completely disappointed. After several di be. per qr., which added to the expences of - itepotta siuns on propositions subject, a Bill has been prepared ' and : "I ' &c. alig h t probably . give to our own growers a broughtinto Parliament, founded on the ppositioes , of Mr. Heskisson , and the Public wits soon have an p reference over f or ei gners of 20s. per qr. or upwards. • The advantage of this system, as competed with Mr. opportunity of gppreciating• its effect. Alieady the Huskisson's propositions, would, in respect of the consequence has been an. advance of 10a. per quer yet we ;merchant, be all the advantage which .a simple and ter in the price of wheat at Newcastle • and h permanent regulation possesses over an unsettled and hate Sir Henry Parnell and other Gentlemen in the complicated systems...in respect of the manufacturer, House of Cotrimons, in the face offsets and fierimon ' It would confine the'di ff erence b etween the prices - Of sense, gravely asserting, that," the objc•ct of the Bill ' corn in England and 'other countries within certain is not to raise the price of corn." They telt us, reasonable limits, and it .must always be kept in that the effect of -the measure mesh be to extend and encourage the agriculture of the kingdom, and. mind that it is the relative price (as compared with the prices in other countries) and not the actual eventually to produce a retlectionl* the price ..oa price which our manufacturers have chiefly to com earn. This is the great argument used by every Plain of. In the last place the duty would be a TIE QUEEN TO TIT?. PRINCEAS OF WALES, a d vocate for t h e measure. 'lt is, however, a most fa " Winds r erode, Nov 25, 1814. s'"ource of revenue to the country, and tend,to allevi. 1 lacious argument. .The interest of Ad farmer ekes not ate other public burthens. We throw out these obs 44 The Qtretw has received, this afternoon the , s i le u p i e u n i d un u i l i s h o e n s t u h i e n l in uan nie ti n ty cy f gt . ' , e . o rt r .4i n ek relli i e s k ee he rn p ac r i o l dr ed e is,; servatimis as hints which others more able, may im- Princess of WALES'S Letter of yesterday, in reply prove.and enlarge .opon.. to the communication which she was desired by the and this, we aperekend, isan instill:tome distinction.. ...- PRINCE Rearec to make to her ; and she is sensible In the case of a crop one.fourth below au average, it . -. of the disposition expressed by tier Royal Highness is supposed that the. prices of corn are doubled, while, • ' i painful on the other howl, iii the case of a surplus to the i • • ...,•* c /tot to due* filthily, topics wh" •, ft ) , . tate fsttetzt, it is inveriably found, that : prices fakiv Ndr/ ' ' • to botb, :. t.. -• . - ~.4 , .. ' • • . -. • '• .. . . ..., iciti jortris t ecip ameth beloir /leek oadivary,levels A short op tit Wald 4 f trop w * __ ~ s , 41 The Qtrplareen is, it • AffivirtyPtit . . .. _ therefore raise wore money thae an abotwhant tree;'" ! following, send eeopy of the Priticeseof WALES'S !ekes , to ihe and consequently by giving to the .farmer a Mono. • ii : i ttela m breril --. hale poly of the home market we make- it his.iiiterest to h a i y -a go te n - ,•=t , Pansci Rewire; and lief Majesty easel& .., . ~ . . . denims% rather tha.; increase the supply of corn—to , ' " Resolved. ' no hesitation .in communicating to the Inasfirrieue . check rather than encourage the agriculture of the 1 ""Y See Strangers who may possibly be present at ifeCtOert, , purpose twi • country• It was = upon this principle, R$ . Lora • atmpas Rod the.circumstances which Will prevent the 'erineess . of Laieterdale observes (hi his Enquiry into the Nature "we wisdom tv 'WALES from appearing there, if her Royal Highness and Orkin of Public Wallas, page 55)s " that the -- s . a hi e"l 'Pee the D su a c b h iiit B rining ---i° u P u'l o g s i t Ce su g p ea po era l , that the igen kid not rendered a compliance with her wish to this tobacco-plawers of Vi.giuia were led to Pat's ".! which these Deputies will suggest to his Holiness will , effieff e ennecessary, by intimating her intends. o r Ara of Assembly; .by which they restrained the ;be that of " domestic nomination namely, that .. ... s1" - Ilsolltilliffreesic the cause of her absence. • cultivation of tobacco to 6000 plants for ever • Y I on the demise of a Bishop, his successor should be .. negro kept ; and afterwards that they were Mme , . elected t - 7 -. -4. 7 1 , • 44 Cil A MOTT", R." according to the purity of the primitive doted to, agree, its saleutifol years , to burn a cer. ' , , by the Dean and tdhapter.", This plan VIE /1 6 111*Ett 00.1418 PliinEBB OF' IT/MS TO fain proportiou of tobacco for every negro ;" and we i lawn church , . ••TR 8 QURBts. , • • remo ve objections on the score of fa:reign In may rest assured teat the farmers of this countrr. a' •° . . - ' ffueoce; but it remains to be seen, whether his. Ho - ' 6 The Princess of -Meru has the * . honour to ae• understand their own interests just as well as the tool linen= will consent .to such an abridgment of the knowledge the receipt. Of 4 note from the (allege, bacco planters of Virginia; and a great deal Netter 1 Papal 'claims. . slated yesterday ; and begs permissioe to return her . than many Members who have lately spoken 43 II tint i j Corr Laws iii the House of Common, —Vir I P 1 best thanks to her Majesty, .for her gracious C onde- . Grant, t . MONTHLY 4GRlCtlLitlit.dL REPORT. , Member for Grimsby, said, 46 it was a . g r ea t ' i ecension, in Ih6 willingness 'wrested .by 'her Ma- ' error to suppose that the value of land was raised by I . Jest;, to have communicated to the filosteirsolt: an increase •in the pike of corn. It was raised by' t h e w ne h is"- o k. der , 'w h o a : halaidtd4hoseheitioite ff eets ihatniiPmeretheproe;ernflyerncurkt. fikanserf, who• will, in all probability, be present ;an increase of the profit of the farmer, and that de. orated. is 11.4 ' most pitnnisini stn e. The voting whente hav e I t alw•d o ttratt amiy, . ad shot ep into avpiitttle with a ftrOar g het Majesty's Court, the reasons which have In. I pended on the quantity of cora he could produce." pendant ling, a n appearance that always precedes a - I Again, 6 ' it was another error to say that the price of fall cro I. flat-014r Royal Highness not to be present. :1 . labour depended on the price of corn. America and The I; ,r'ry crop iv most promising. helm a reeelarla cute '..^' " Stich coinmanication as it appears to her-Royal I ! ;the Netherlands afforded sufficient refutation of this Ow, in consequence of the eenial .huwers that fell at the he st Ls mouth • the late s=mn is fi ne v neon the curl Mistiness, cannot be the less necessary on account o f : assertion. The Trice of labour, like the price of IC4l ll l.l %eliassprotig into ear, and promise. an (mils , rip- croo. * any publicity which it may be in the over o f fret ; every thing else, depended on the demand for ii.”— Vat. nave ohm I i itow;7l well, and appe a r a fall ep.p. in the tly, and look well Royal Highness to give to her metives ; And the! We select these as fair specimens of the arguments „,,,,7:. amoitnenftwiK„roitht, row ' culture. ee Princess of WALES, therefore, entreats the ac tiv e 1 %Melt .have been urged in favour of the Bill. 'the Bens have a large leaf and a regular plant. titter fallacy of Mr. Grant's first position, must be • ' • . rood offices of her Majesty, upon an occasion I very clear from the principle we havealteddy laid rinsvri A Gentleman at Bat net Heves offered to stake wherein the Princess of WALES feels' it so essential land elucidated. So far from the profits of the farmer 20Irt• 11. that the DA,. of "r. ALBAN'S horse did to her that she should tI he misunderstood. • . • being in the direct proportion of the quantity of 'fiie . tint win a rote, when a 14-eidon Latitat immediately " pan:taught-place, stay ol, NIL s CSROLINIC P.!' produce, they will be found, in silicoses (I monopoly,' accepted the het. The Quit touched the cash, and 'to bein the ineeree proportion ofthatquatilits . Nir.G. told Latitat that the horse was not to start, who, Tint QUEEN TO TIT E PRINCESS OF WI“.ES, ..• . • li, iiiiiseieietirii• the 9 . iohnr , :e . .. ma.. ay.ista _ • , is not more fortunate bathe neat error, which he pre- .... of hoes and finding it to get ' 7 -"" 1 tenda.to detect is. ties generally received Maxim that AWE SOBOttlibtely Stifled himself and returned to "The (lucre cannot omit to acknewtedge the re- . . . v . 66 t h e price of Week is dependent on the price of town. tatipt of the Princess of Watss's note, -of yeiterrlari; corn.,, sts au abstract principle, we perfectly agre • • • e ' SIPARRING .—A numerous meeting of the amateurs although it does not appear to her Maj e s t y to Ms • , toith liim,, ;that . 4 . 6 the price of labour, like the trice ' of boxing took place yesterday, for the benefit of quire any other reply titan that conveyed to Int 'cif. *very tillowAse, is regulated by the demand for the Champion Cribb, and on no occasion was bet- • Royal Highness"s preceding letter. • , . it ;" but is thealensand for labour in a n y particular ter science displayed. Cribb , Belcher, Richmond, :ga CHARLOTTE, as,.e. country not measured by tbe.quaielty of employ. Painter, Harmer, Lancaster, and Lennox, set-to. meet ttot in a greirt degree dependent on the awl). Cribb was pitted with Painter, and both gave anis viers or deireemi of the articles manufactured ? That • versal satisfaction in a long ,bout. The Champion • the price of corn is a • powerful ingredient in regu. ; also seteto with Belcher, when the best science was I biting the prices of all home-made commfielities, has ! given, and some smart rallies were made. Harmer , been repeatedly demonstrated. To. illustrate the fact, I was set to try Shelton, a navigator, a candidate far ' washed put the case of a mkn who at present, by It' the boxing list, and his first effort was promising. hours hard taboo,- for .ls fief a in the week, is just able I lie was matched to fight Lancaster next Tuesday. decently to support himself and a family ;it is easy,to I The honourable Dutch Gentleman who deals itt ; suppose that such an advance might take place in the paragraphs, and deteriorates his neighbour's pial. price of bread, as would render it necessary that he I perty by stabs in the dark, says, that he has practised should labour 18 hours a day in order to command the . business for forty years, with unimpeachable lute same means of support. What must be the conse- gat), ; but we enquire —who 'will assert the same ? quettee ? We hope, for the honour of human nature, : Detected in his mat-practices, he becomes restive un- it `would he universally admitted that the price of the der exposure ; hut, although he challenged combat, 'titan's labour should he increased. If men were ° s h r i n ks f rom the con fli c t.. lai v. e repeat, as on a former mere machines, if they were 46. dumb beasts without occasion , let it fret his hours of malignancy to hear 'discourse of reason," then ittdeedahe priCe el labour • that the Public, always generous, patronise the pre might strictly depend on • the 'dement for It; bee s p li t L e ss er y-, distinguished for a liberal Scheme, and since; workmen have " feelings, sense, and utter- 1 flock ha - the ,Office of MARTIN, 8, Corntdll, who 'ants.," we May venture to attain that they will never; with unexampled liberallity, converts . tfiitianks in work 18 beers iusteed of 12 for no other purpose-1 the Wheel. to an inferior prize, by: his - gratuity of than to keep down the price of labour, and ultimate- those two admirable Engravings, The Modern Pro -).y to gratify the. avidity of the landholder. If, u 1 osetheus; and Britannia and the Sieei Champlatth frequently may happen, additional employment can- 1 or Modern Christendom restored.' licit be Risen to the workman, then in the case of an ,`'advanced price for bread, he and his family may be reduced to beggary. The effe3t of any measure for raising the price of bread is -therefore necessarily either to advance the price of labour, and thus to in jure the manofacturing interests of the country, or to drive the most industrious and useful,classes of the ' people iii crowds to the workhouse. I . Witisinstbe -last twenty years, or singe the C/n...j meneement of the t revolutionary war with Fra n ce ,, the value of hind in Northumberland has been trebled. Numberless are the reasons which have, led to this extraordinary rise in the value of landed property, bat among the principal we may e it u. l . merate the greittly increased consumption of corn, , , and the produce of pasture, consequent oft the war ; the high rates of freight and insurance to which kite importation of foreign corn was subject; the Ame rican Embargo and the Continental System. These causes have now ceased to operate, and the land holder, who has long profited by them, must prepare himself to experience, in common with the merchant and ship-owner, a considerable diminution in the value of his property. - s It certainly does appear twits that. were Laws entirely abolished , no' gr eat harm woold be done to the agricultural interests of the kingdom--; In point of fact the Corn Laws have fog some years past been completely a dead letter; they have been no restraint upon importation, and yet agriculture has continued to flourish, the value of land lets in creased, and rents have increased. Experience his sufficiently shown that corn can never be imported to an extent injurious to our own growers. When ' So strong was the feeling amongst all classes yes terday, 'on the subject of the treatment of the Prin cess of WALES, that certain persons . were Indus.; telously occupied its spreading a report that the Queers had been misunderstood by the Princesi of Was.r,s ; and that het MAJESTY had written an ex planatory lett.* •to her Royal Highness, in conse quence of the Princess of W.4.le's answer to the (lutes, of the 421 th of May. • We are, therefore, indliced to publish the three notes Subjoined, which would have been unimport ant but for this miserable subterfuge, which the pe xusal of them will completely expose ; and the pub. 1k are now in possession of the whole Correspond• • DUBLIN, MAY 28. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DIAL, May St.—Arrived hi MajestOs ship Canton with the Rariii, Metcalfe, Fairlie, Charles Mills, anti David Stott, Last Indi.uneo ; indispensable and Maria, from_the South Scns. and are sailed far the River. The remainder of the East Is, lantea are nul yet round the South Turelaut, but will reach the Dorms next I ',bd. . _ PORTIIICIUTN. MA Y SI —Arrived the Haat tr, fr as Lisb at. with the loss of an anchor aid cable I Wilber titre, Conk, for the Onarns. bAnil to . 11 tlif his Mojestol ships Snap and Cracker,. from C herb u rtth t four transpnris frail the Mediterranean. *ad a fleet is 'speeded latiurly at the Mdtiter bank, undir c‘intat of his Maje,ty's ship Saracen; parties' ,rs tninorrorr.••••Sfilled his Majta:y's Ships carnet, I)esternits, and Griper,for Chertitires.ss-Pasted by far the I)oans, his Ma Carnwallis. with the FAA ladin fleet, whalers., ate. staler eirntity.—llis Majesty', ship Redwing is appoi:ded eon ,tray for the Mediterranean, instead of the Peruvian. ‘ FA 1,1‘11111711. M Y . c9.—The Chesterfield parlirt arrived yesterday t had a passage of '36 days. from Halifas t and the PriecettsChnrlotte packet a'so arrived yesterday, from Hour drape t • bid a passage sf nine tiny,. yliruerrtt. Moir the Margaret. Omar, front ',Tilton, bound to Dublin. bias captured. an the 27th inst. by the American privateer Surprise, of fourteen, e on.. and recaptured the following day by hit Majesty's ship Fox hound. Captain Oinay, of the Margaret. saw the Surprise' caviare six or seven vessels belonging to the same Bret. which were all likely to be retaken by the Forheini.d. I>ut write Of 'them have yet arrived here.—Crime in the Gloire, Yrinreu kovsl, and Aigrette frigate?, and a lii:e of-haute sbip French). tviib British prisoners.—Also arrived hie MajesWe 'hip Fgniont, front Boardeatix. nod hi; Majestv's.shap Zeal ay. f•-at Tinsque Roads, with British pii.onerv.—Soilvd his Majes- X3's ;lap OrrOes, with a convaT for Bnurdcaux. ANDIELIt LITTER IMON EI.TXOUTE, DATED ITAT 9. " The Portuguese brig Flor de Levis, Capt. A hrus, js just arrived from Figuiera. Oo Sunday last, in tire Biy of Biscay, she fell is with two French frigates, under the tri-coloured Sag ; they had been ont some time, and had taken, a few days before, a British ship from Liverpool, and they stated they had destroyed a number of veuelsduring their maize." Those stage coaches, which are primed with the Royal Patent Anti-Attrition Composition, travel frem 40 to 60 miles a day, for four or even five weeks together, without having occasion to take off a wheel, for an'expence of less than nue, shilling ; and as any carriage, by the use of the Composition, follows lighter ; so the draught to the horses is much ea•etr, and carriages travelling post, go in perfect Pewit/ from it to Iboo miles, as in going that eiPtatWe there is me 'nation to take out a lioch-pin. ~:. . ~. e.amdri , _. . ......, zr. , EAT - - • ' 1111111114211112 110 "1"6-11e"1426111"12"--- ,X~. l i k ".;. . .-,.- , toot be detrimental th ourß fart* I:4IART Wltilltill viOvri foreign corn Vrill•pot be iv • evt.r, this fears *like landed the sanguine hopes we had weight with the iAtillature, woi ...I .11......:.... ..4 , ek. f"... _ . 1 Tfig JULPca. Although we mig'it, ;situ the greatest propsioty l excuse ourseiv . es from noticitsi, the ,atmertiotts tr,•itt,tuations of one: who, oow statidt,befo.rejhe Publi , detected as the fabricate'. tialtioigi7 of the stunt wig aßlifieti anon) itt:i9t hese* 's ; . yet ire willing to go into a fair and candid retie*.of the bbserratiiins• which have been put. faith as an excuse for such conduct. TAllsit, -instead of evplainitsgs or kt!tif)ing la conduct', in sending forth Co gross a hrication rd the world, enters into an onialierl for prutestati , iti: Of his integrity while a OontraCtor ; why lie shoal+ have thought it necessary to IntrOduceetiCh a decta. ration, we knoyr not, for our titatemetft to the pub, tic, wetitonly to tire, fact of 'the recepf fabrication; dud it Is not our practice, upon an 'offence received . , to make in extertncons attack oh the character of this party, or'seeli,:in the transactions of his past life, the meanti..oT revenge. Such . conduct we hold to be as mean as it is dishanotirable, and the sure attribute of a bad cense. '.4 To: pie Tent any misapprehension 'on the pit of the PAH*, it May be neCessarf to esplain`what h meant .by the " disgraceful mean!" Which - T 6 Snits sayb store resorted tcr in the present Lottery f-1!* Office-keepers, in Cornhill, stmueneed their Wen:, , Lion of presenting Prints to their' Zastrimers, anti ft third determined to make,a gift or a silver Medal to :haler - at his Office! -*These are all the Illuded to: Therlet . el!ilch of 'mil. tndertakett of their own accoid, and de- Iheir own expence, in the hope of being Iby the preference it. would give to their Offices. T. Bun t fearfttf . of.loghs Mb , manded of vii that See Shout& put a stop list these pletiont, thy taking "from tfieth ~ich we 1461 aili Wed - them, itt contme4 'ith' other Office-keepers (Bise iniotig the rest), fat thefrespentes ; this we refused to do ; end, in re tents for such tefdsal, fabrications we have dc= tected and exposed, were sent into the world.• Froth this etatrtnepttheynblic-will judge i'y • whom the dilgraceful means were used: Although, iu the last Lottery, our,unsold Tickets Were fortutihte, and produced us' ten thou.:and pounds more then their proportion of the 'Prizeti yet, it is a well known fad . ; that in the last the Lotteries (for all of which we . luive been Con. ! tractors) the public have-aired, on:the aierage; vtlards of thirty - thousand poyntla snore .than their share of the Prizes; and, in scione of the Lhiteries the public have got every obe of the Capittos, ale though we held i Coosidellble portion of the 3"liiketas It would be an insult :6 the good sense of the Puhiio to tnetition these circumstances, otherwise than to i!lust rate the feeling *bleb Actuates T. itt.e. for every one must Imo* tluit it is . ..in (he pones to ;hone, to bestow all tbe X;spitirk ni . - the 1:older if as many Tickets,, anti Itteetqtaa ireatostvlwa 'am* of 'aurprif , e, that ibe shrte gliet P - tizet• - , F VI Ipointy enumerated in hie opohist; 't•bonkl Iteweitillets to wk. Who ts eiethe holders 1?1 - Auto theit Wien [boo- , sand Tickets.' . . _ . The Public, ho doubt, eapeated that there:Writild . be, at least, a 'plausibleinlcure, or au'attediptittA decent palliation of the act in which he had been de. tected ; but no, he avoideto44very recurrence to it, as his bane ;—be was apprehensive thafgiving away Prints and Medals " 6 Weald 'rola -Lotteries alrnge• ther;" therefore he sent forth an immymous pat. regret'', to vindicate the honour of this. Lottery, by asserting—,that it was strange that the Contractors should get the Capitals; and supported this leo. nourable attempt by the fabrication of the pars* ' graph concerning the ingenioUs Dutch Centlernag which we have contradicted, by authority from ciOr vernment. The assertions about ' 4 Lottery produces," and what he calls oui " system," must be .unintelligilale to tfie public ; in explanation, we • shill ..oldr say, that they are addressed to our subscribers, that they • contain falsehoods, and are intended to convey, the most unwarrantable insinuation*, which.from the pcts of . any other man, would denutud an inmetliate leo futation. We leave them ‘cithout comment 'to the . consideration of.those to whom they are addressed, and, we *doubt isot,•but they will be received with theiaini contempt'is his former attempts to separate our interests. They are'words of a falsifier, taken in the act of injuring their property. , We shall eon. dude, by requesting the public to hear in Mind, that the Cause of the present attack upon Of, is the ex posure of falsehood, and that he wbo was detected in the falsehood, makes the attack. ' Whenever a New Lottery is to be contracted for, we also shall, as usual, offer a liberal price to the -CRANCELLOR of EXCHEQUER, and shall,, as he says, be compelled to' take the Lottery, if, as usgai, we should be the,ftest bidders. RICH A RDSON. GOO DLUCK, awl Co. SwIFT ;mi. co. . kit kty,.istc • . . ~ [ADVEItTISEItEI'fT.I ' ~.. „ .. f i MR. Entroa,-0:For the good of mankind afficted I with the Gout, I take this opport!;nity of making i. . known the wonderful cure Mr. Tarsistr4.'s Specific' 't ~.. • Embrocation bath made on me, in curing my gout.' . . TUESPAY, Mee 31. I had the gout very bad indeed in both my feet ; four . ' Robert MN wits iced irtiVor telioniati.lv ierelting three mums. day's ago I used the Embrocation every 20 minutes as ' the property of the litchi Don. Hlwarli *Lord I7,ltcnieiwmtg!i.-ti .he directed, for It -hours, which completely cured 7 n e es " s :':;.! t ri t r y : n i t n yli c r y i t s t : e l I h ° e ' h i . ::t r er si i - ; r f c 11 ,4 17 .., ;7 3 7 .i n i .:1 1 . t . 3 ! me, and . I can now walk quite %fell. It : was'in your 'at the last Kluottan AlliZeF. rimy' were Prlld •1 . 0143 C, rritiOner Newspaper 'I saw the advertisement, therefore take , Tack Ti 3 er v't we, at ,t.h! doer . ( 4 . a Pobtir ehouse.itt 5 1 01717 .•the earliest opportunity of publicly expressing my " ,I, o l. u l T rl i s Lie r , r ,:m p tl in obe in : i t . tit l,, e (7.1 1 , 1 4. L0 nr • e h; Air , :k er r i i .. ..7 . r t -.1 .41 .s r .7 .i. i1,11 .gratitude. - . bought them of it matt named Willinnw. nt ernyiliin.w-[linty: ' ED WARD SMITH. tttlie day the Rectirifer : Atecd pentetice or !votw . ika.tae f 4. , Dale-street, Plymosth.doek, • May 99. , . lowing Prisoner**. vitt.-.. • • • .._4 40 ... • . ... e . . • . ste a ling in a) des eding.houNe ; Wort , 1.. el for tiotglairy t - J•.ho CORN EXcwallott, Junz.l. We had, goo d sup- Fide; ii ii.;, j„ n O no wild. Nod mionei !terry, .fir a eimilar t ply of fresh • Wheet from Suffolk this • morning, ap_ ff ence ; Wu,. 5410i1i ,11. alms Mketitrr, for trurginty • • which, in addition to a large quantity' left over from a tr . , l " l .", d r e y 'Lfr,„:',7 ll4 l,l: 4 ;,t i ,'",' Iftiv.dri , V i i i i i a „ r i r„ , r, l .4, Monday, made together a consiiievable . appearance, t h . , ,i ft: i i .k w , r i i: gr ie . l . - c i p. ,4 : utr ; aitt Er. k ratis diti :rois:er 1 1 . : tt .1 also . and having but little demand the sales were hoary , Latte. &wooers, Andrew ere, .1.-,14 -Wiiliews. sad Monday's prices only obtainable-for that of fine ii-,,;.,..,1„,„, 8,,,,;„id 0ce , mid. „ i ,,,, y.,„4. vf, ,, x) . • ort ! quality, all other descriptions are .2s. per. quarter -re•-mupponeit Inr life; s Amelia Mantel:l, Witimn cheaper. Barley goes off sloWly, and ;s , full I.:: ii' ll4 fl w I:ljeut,Vittwili u it in o s tlert i lt s; ll. l 4.:4!!:l 2, l o 7 , : a ..t , tet .i tte , lower, having a large arrival this day from Norf o lk °Niehow, - i 11,wie4. Feede, irk. J..4lliNewat a. 34.. . and Suffolk. Iu other. articles 'there la no-altere.:rantwri Tucker. RI Amor Kum% e, illtili•iiii Aibloti. noel • ! blurb., f..r *earn t 'qtr.; 2 were anitesiciot to be bop,' don. . "Clerken;.«.ll Midi-a. II 1,,r two year., 6 for me yea Wiest (English) 54 74 Beam - 40 44 foe *I k Colrodor: lwantlw g lit nerve. tattetieed . to *lei., ...lino (Foreign) bt 76 Old difto • --__ ,71 .fff iii`itti,on,,,,:a In Neti it:!•• t. 6 lirf 50.41 14. twit, Rye • - 91 36 Tick do. -- ' JO I 0 ehar 4 ell ; 1 weleoeilered to he . horvfalely lir hipped . , am Barit . . 29 33 4 Old .. . - - diechairgetf by ireiclalemetisew. . ,;.: '-.• . New7itti Oat* ....... , • 26 SO I Malt :. • . 64 72 Me ItittO ... .. • .-- i• . . . , Wbito Pow • ' ~.:.; ' 4 16 b 2 Polieditn, ....... f..90 26 i . The ttsual speculations' epee the hop I !Int dftto'... , . ... i* . —,._ Feetditto:....... :.. ~• AO Y 3 ilte.yior have conteaetttOd • it le How laid Ditto Boilers ......:.. 54 66. Fine Floor ..... ... 60 63 ~, $ Aim Yeas 4O 43 Seconds ....... . 4 1...0...6.1 64 A 405"1. OLD BAILEY. I .~ I. i ~' - I 111511.1 itrw 7011kenti Meeing II the Catholic Me bop. 6 1 / .. . li, ' d 'every purcha kelclikt MayhOollt,. en* the i2sth . i olimpc rtimi. 44 wean," el, g, among other ilasolutions, ,was a t et duala 7 ' ' uncll • ii stect- veil, that having taUt foto our ntatdres' Ott* eserlpt of the Vice:Prifenosif Propaga ~wt are frayed at thei inerd that it is not . ,'"" , , reitntwi t 4d .I") led. That we do no . ' atepookatiotreritibls44-,.. • „,„ „ -.. • ti on thesubjeet of th 4 • "tiad that tar this l : 7- ' l ff", ro Prelates he f4rthwith d ! eOutel to convey oor ona- biatness, ' s Jett I well-known sentiments to the Chief Pastor, five to the efforts dom, seal, and tried magoanimitv, we have mess ~A . -, . luch a decision as will give general sattaractloa." -”'"ltm's *fit' e ~. ' Y • ~3' . ..... 4nry Dunn er atesatix 410401164,* l gao • 'O "J. rdyrint to. n Janes 11.1ri.atit Full n 4 ( erie• is Ar. And . flub period, nod dis. 1,4 14 were duty far QUI/ :~ 3 r I