The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-02-06 00:00:00

ip . ! I 11 t . M. I . ' ' ! / 1 • ~ . 1 i i 11 1 ! , 1 . I, , I i $ *1 ). • • ) • mo. . I 1 . : . . -_ --- -,...vri SMITE PAPLITS: 7-- - 1 [FIWM Tlii ,_ _lttilf YORK GAZETTE.] .1 . 111 ler Aronson arm ittlififitistwermtton between Mr. e.,i-t1 . Simla aud Mt. l'tav, ow Om letta of January 1:0, continue.) oil the lid ded Obit-awe moutti.--(Trimsmistetti by Mr.' Pt sitltiv to the tieektiiry of Sloe 3. I dinid at Mr. Canning's with the Corps Witt !• I Matiqae l on the illih Jatatiary. Before 'linner he i Janie up 'to shkikityalterine ° into conversation, edvertesi to a Flynn ishic.hhe. said, bad reached • bitn, that ilti Avisri6n . Ministers (here and in France) viera about •to be repelled. I mined, that 1 whi roolaware that inch i step had been 't•solit..:d upon. • lie .then took me :aide, and ob. her're.l, tbit aecOrtling to hit view of the late pro., therlings 7 of Conte*, the resolutions of !helium,. bf Representatives; •in Committee of the 'whole, Ippearea td he ehlentati4l„ if passed Nth a law, to . 'emove the impediments to arranOtnent with'the United:States, on the subjects of thp Orders' in . Connell and the Chesapeake, bk . taMtaWay the Iliacrimiontiosi between Great Britain anal France to the exebsalon of retrials of ear. froth' American ports. He added, thit it Vial another Taiourable. eireensatenee that the tion.imporlatkdsis apnea, whieh seeinittl to be ib cotstemplailian, • itili • t.' his Ispplied Aridly to bothlpOrties, 'instead 'orliitlaths' Is is herettafere,...Great Biltaioalube. 'i t ... • 1 !.. I proposed to bfr. Cants;a4 044, I shfiti l td ‘eiiirai , Ilia la the course of ilifeetwoleie the Purpbse 1 bf a free communication 01kin wlint .110 had lop 1p e4d. To this besradily assentkl ; and it was Settled that I should see him on the Sunday fulH ',swing (the 22.1), a t twelve .o'cluCk, at his own' ... , _ ~. . lioti:.e. lii she interview of the 2',,d, Mr. -Canning's kr.' pr:•ssions appesred to be in all rt spects the•same it i'll !Iwo; is hick he hid mentioned on the 18th; and 1 %ai , l every thing salad) I thought vonsistent saith cinilour and discretion to confirm him in his s dispo,ition to seA the re.e•tablishment of good ti:ler,tattiling with us, and especially to see in the expected Act of Congress (if it lihuu:tl pass) an ° d iming for reconciliation. It was of some importance to turn their atten. lion iere, without loss of time, to the manner of any presetting that might be in their contempla. lion. It seemed that the eesolations of the liouse of Representatives, if enacted into a law, might render it proper, if not ittilispcosible, that the affair of the Chesapeake should he settled at the same time with the business of the Orders and Embargo, 'ml this I understood to be Mr. Can. pilig's opinion and wish. It followed that the whole matter ought to be settled at Nird!hingtory and, as this was moreover desirable on various other grounds, I suggested that it would be well. (in case a specialmissinit did not meet their appro. Lei' n) that the necessary powers should be sent So Mr. Erskine. In the course of the conversation, Mr. Can. sting proposed several qUestions relative to our fate i.ropusal ; the principal , were the two follow. log: ' . I. In case they should wish either through•me, or titreagli Mr. Erskine, to meet us upon the I.a is ,if our iste overture, in what way Was the el: ctu it operatOO of our Embargo as to France, and after it should be taken off as to Great Uri. t. li, to be secured? It was evideuti he said, 414. if we alsould do no more than Whitt deer. : ' sor e. for 1 he ports of Franse,&e. and prohibit uitllet. vetiadties voyages to such ports, the et:et:which. my letter of the VI of August, avid mypublish.' id instructions. propo'scd to have in View, Would not be produced ; ' for that vesses, although , cleared for British porta, might, when °rice (twi t , go to France, instead Of ruining here ; that this would in fact be so (whatever the penalties which the American laws might denounce against the ulitn.lers) could not, he imagined, be doubted; am, he therefore presumed that the Government' of ill • United States would nut, after it had itself declared a commerce with France, &c. illegal, and ids citizens, who would engage in it, delinquents, and after having given to Great Britain, by corn. part, an interest in the strict observation of the prohibition, eomplain if the naval force of this . ennutil should assist in preventing such a corn. I merce. . . 2. ne asked, whether there would be any oh.. jrction to making the repeal of the British Orders a til the American Embargo cotwnporaneous ? - Ile seemed to consider this as indispeusible. Nothing could he his admi.sible, he said, than that Great Britain, after rescinding her Orders, should for any tine, he:refer short, he left subject to the Ewbargo in cotonon with France, w hose &trees were selisiatin;, with a view to sot experiment upon Fraike, or with any other view. The United States coned not, upon their owe priuelr. plea, *loy the Dnbar i pp to this country rote req. - • mend after-Ur Oiderw-avere—mmitstioulree deilielir , after that event to apply it exclusively to Fratect; 4 ,,,,i th e Powers connected with her in systeft :: I took ()cession, towards the cline of our eiin.N, reflation, to inention the recent appointment d Admiral Berkeley to the Lilbon statism. Mr. Canning said, that whatever might be their inch- . •ation to consult the feelings of the Amesiettn Government un that subject, it is ins - potable' fee rie Admiralty to resist the claim of that Oilleee to he employed (no other objection ellitidef him) efier Inch a lain of time since his retarvi\ from Relit.) I, without bringing him before %Coot Martial. The usage of the• Navy was, in Mire.' spec, ditTerewt from that of the Army. .But I understood Mr. Cannisig to say, that he might still be brought to a Guars Martial; although 1• slid not understand him to say that this would be the ease. Ile said that Admiral Berkeley, in wh:t he had done, had acted wholly With Out • *litho. A l , I did Wot propose to enter.into any db.. eiission upotetile subject, and therefore contented thyself with *peeking of the appointment as nu. fortunate. e Estrmet of a Letter from WILE tSW PiNsoirikir, E. Mini ster Plealts.4eutisri of the United Slates lib the betiretai:. a Suite, dated Lomita), Ilany 2s, lbb9. 4 6 I a the interrirw which took place on May 25, Mr. Gittiling laid, that tic British Minister had acted, in Lie late negociation and a.lngetnents with you, lint only without authority, but in di. pact uiyulitium to tke &Gnat vreci,e instructions = 'THE: STATEIMANi; , - i r e i tei i---. - 7:---- . 4 . - ---- - ed. had . bow tied* awl* 'ow tiers iti'latstratttig' l o 4ol.• '!et!t fa- futithii - 0 - i ti c utirs. o f soverel c.oriversatistuslisat had . passod• between hilt end 14r. .I%lisrlison, Mr; Gatiatln, and yourselk but espicially the tyro last; Ibilt. it appeared.,/tem 'these cossietsetiows, • tat,. in. the opisitNa itirthe petaba with whom they ; were itchy-the !GoVeinusent of the United States would' be willing that Great Britain* should consider the !mares then contemplated ' by Congress, relatire to Non-intereourse, and the indiscriminate exclusion of belligerent 'vessels from' , Our waters, as presenting - an opeuitsg for the re- , newel of amicable discussions with this country c •that it would be disposed; in the rase of tire Chests; peake, to receive as suificient`reparation, in milli.. Lion to the prompt_disavoweland reersl.of Admiral, Berkeley, the restoration of the searfien ftircibly, taken out of • that Vessel; th•st, on the' subject of 'the Orders :of Council, it would have no ob jection, in cans they , were revoked as !TOMO. W , the United States, .to repeal the Embargo. and :.blon-intercourse Laws as to Great' Britain, end tb•binitissue them as to Franey aini Holland, and inch other conetries is should have in force Mari time' ['diets similar to thoseot•Frassee ; so ion as 1 those edicts remained;_ that it would allow it to be understood, that tisk lirdsh ernizies might capture American vessel's nitAnpfisittio viellsirthe Ensbar.. . gn and Now-intercaur*e f. law so modified ; that it would even agree to libalidon l • during the present war, ail (fade with enerajei i eulossits front which we were exelsideil in 'peace ; ;bat it was prepared. to., regulate By:treaty the commercial relatidni of the tiro chuntries; upon the basis of the most taveur ed. nation, or upon that of reciprocal espality; and,. in a 'win* that it was arreissely desirous rst re. establishing the mcrst perfect good • undebtantling, sod the most friendly connection with Great Britado. • - "Mr.-Canning praeoedcd to infoim me, that in consequence of these represeritatiohs, some parts or which he staid I had myself *confirmed in 'tiro' conversations •in January, he had framed and transmitted 'to Mr, Erskine two sets of instra. Lions, dated the nd of that month, 'hut isdt for warded till some time afterwards,* tire &Ile id. which related to the bilsGiess of hit:lnv/cake,. and the second to the Orders in Caned, svod • the proposed Commercial Arrangement,. ' , Their, in structions, together with the pass? in Alt. Kcskin lie. ets letter,' written, 1 '-• vv, n December last, which contained the above-Mentioned repie. Sentations, and some other details - , which . I ought' not to repeat, Mr. Canning read to me: • ` " Althohgh Mr. Canning made me aerial:o4 with Mr. Erskitte's instructions, tie could not in any degree apprize mot the explanatioes, •trans.• mitted by that Minister, of the groands amtino. tires of his proceedings ; and • I could not he sure, from anything which Mr. Canning led' stated to me, tbit I had been to' under - stand the exact nature and character of the trioweetien. I believed., therefore, that it behoved main berm. titularly careful how • 14ereirts1 *hat - Mr. Can ning thought fit to &dote to me: In 'nuking back upon the past, 'I discovered no indnrentots to a less cautious course.. I remembered that Mr. Canning had not told me, lit oubretAwriiiti„. in 'January tone of which occurred tfie,dity 'before the date of heir. letter r. to Mr. Ersklue) that he •in. tended to confide to him such powers as he must then are been in the act of preparing, or • inds;eri any poviers at all. That its oer conferences in' April, after .the . arrival of the Pacific, the saMb•reservo was preetised. ' Thist in the fait of thine conferences Mr; Canning admitted only taske . that too 'squib being pressed by toe) that in the Jai: • I sincss of the -Chesapeake, he had written to lt/i' Etstine, is: .'compliance with what ' he •issiderstirdd to be my wish, that the settfesherst of•that eft*, should be tiasisferred to Washington, that eveati then the time, when he half done so, was not men. cloned; used that as to The Orders in Council, I ' *as suffered to soppote that negotiation in Amp. rica hid not been authorized. ' 'lf — occurred to me, i moreover, that as it bad already heed decided OW Mt Erskine was to 61 disirowt4, and as that de\-..' ligiEsii bad been made public through* the Boar 4 u? *Trade, I conht not hope to prevent that Oisavotral; !Iltifd rait•witis my insperfeet knowledge of hilts, :*titight he worse thvi ailksti4ty laboured discus., i don td attempt It. • 44 With these impressions I could do little 'more' than manifest my conceto that concilietorY - lire' raitgernetsts between the American Seeretary . of State, and his Majesty's accredited Minister,et . Washington, acting in consequence, and prate:, sing to act in pursuance of orders from his Court,;„ were not likely to have I hal ef(ect width vraixti;.• tunny to he.rapected from..them: talent*, that the American Government hid Met Mr. Ers4iner just and friendly ttpi.: rit t sad with a iitieere Mitre' that while its own :hnnour wad essential rocrests were fairly consulte *load maiataitied,ll filserarreslicet should be shown fur doss of Grew'! Britain:" N«-Y4•4, Oro. 30.—Tha Legislature of Maryl4n9l hu acted wpart, the state of. orsr*public stirtatrs i i particularity , itio",roinurec4.6oe neoria 7 liras tnitla we, Wit li-prumptit udb, spirll,taist patriotism. The . Lil,4iliatares of Pennsylvania and Virginia also have aher; seta , before tht.ntr.. : Cosgres decade on ales • they amy, PAPS Or. In it war t - liwy *4l gt wave tiFc oneaL, mo* sopport of. the country. V; 01, as the old veteran Stark soya of death, is not the greatest evil ; it is preferable to a state of ignominy ? sus..i mitt, and mafiosi' 'depression anti sollerin4. Thong!, we most hiacerely hope that hostiliticti nig be'avorteil, yet if the constituted authorities can [devise no other method of extricating the United halts from the difficulties w hick surround us—no other way of avoiding. sniitiv•inti and insult, let -them dr.+i. the sword, and throw away the scab bartlrand.all the people will say Amen. • " Canceler's Oaks, Norfolk. Der. 13, 1&19. * " Sin —.O Warring thas•Mr. Jacloon, the . fate British Minister, had complisint• with theCovertneent for an insult otered by the [ citizens of I,lamplon, to an Officer belonging to the frigate Afrisinine l and toasinfying this intift • ' • • - .4 .14= 1 ' • I P . : t r•V• t • Pr . 4" . , _ • , - • - 16Haireeir Aletizt - 'wit eetteoitted it say 401 to askew- V IO:She Celiteltif of iiintpleet, • _049. litirlits would have the biota role. i tit flee ie l ill . 't z 1H • • ed and the _• i sic ion e y Intestsgst er rlinetl:--1 bast lhiitioornink rectind (root him the inclosed tiocustittilii *high I . hasten • to tittesilit to you. ' ' 4 7, I.• . • . i 5.,;, - . • 1 " . 4 ii 46 I hava.the honotir, te, be, Sir, with* very ihtb respecti yetis Action servant, , LACKIN 511711.7 The Hon. Robert Smith, Secretary of State, at Washatgtua. . : . ..... . - TO DVIID *WO, ZSQ. co r.r.tcroa , of. ?tit: Telly " dia.tmetoti. '• ..'. • • "'Hampden:Om 12; liar.' 44 Sir, ij received yoat netts of the LI th itsztant respecjing the conduct of the.British'OlEcers frit= The Africa* frigate while in 'llattipton, • '''" I consideilt an incumbent duty, being thus officially called upon, tit give such a.,narrative of facts as may tend to an eclaircissetnent of the-cos. ' duet of one of ,the Walsh Officers, the effect of which has, I Presoltei..Biven Ago to -this inquiry, The day previous tolhe sailing• of the Africaine i frigate from Hdeihlan Rfiatls to Annapolis, eftw- i rveying the late British Minister s a 'kW iol' that ;ship's ( Accra were on shore at 'laminae.. 'ff " Beturnitighorites 1 was informed .by the Ci. . tarns, t h at, durtivk •rtty absence, one of the of •Ilers• haft, •in a very ditftespettful, manner, intered foy house, and was s'i.eft altortipalterwarils 'retie. log precipitately. • .101 ?• officer being point e d ou t to me, I 'accosted hkoilqlhe presence of the whi: officers, nearly aeXtilirasks i g Yon have taken the - , liherry, Sir, to omen* utipriireked insult, by en.' tering my house in a disrespectful Manner. NV hat mete your.,nfutives •(r such. Contlfset ? The rights ,rifthe Citizens here ern_ held• sacreal,..aii,l no mat, is suffered_to infringe them With impunity. You ,•;',44-•bflllskilloefsPOirMittCfl with the rest of the tint. Fors to wafk in our street!, unmolested. It is 'steepled iettsidering the.pulitleal bita4iiyil yr t h e times, that you should b., Leong the rsit• IR *wil l the Citizetts fif Hampton.;',. 44 The Officer attempted to ezfetitillie the ofw• fence, by saying_that.he !lid nut .mean an insult. I after - wards. left him, and the oilitet (Ricers in Compeer with several a•iti.z.us, .who Vtere.eapress ing .ysiar itffliinatiori at hir eotiduc!.: - . *siatly after the 'retnki!•if the friga'telo . l(anteiti weds .; ttelWiVell serivil7ii‘Ottl ruesAgcs frcilii.lolo,Aatie )t$ Oyer regnestinepettifielon . to tlia ' .:rinti* ,_, ~ . „ ar my:tor nis, cOqat i ft_ : 'l . relute tiVlTift *hastier 1' 4 rita t' the ett*W d a lia` k(ti Otirntl. O ral the'altglilttotereit to iiiitti 'a ginteral in. atilt, 'end if he Wished to apologize to m the ,a)st through Mei I wii'svlllitswto . hear 4111 be hat say' ou &AU subject.' ' Agordittgly • this 'o4e, was introduced to' me at way office, by tile' name of Jackson, and after ackitowlergifig that he did enter my house, made the etiology required:: Ile' then observed, that he was fearful, urou a future Inireifigatioil of this subject, that lie might sustaln ;nisch injury, a* he had reason to cipsßt a public trial in- his return to England. ''-' ' • • • . 4 ' , "'li girder t0 .. .t0rte...1t mirrepresewtation, r instil here tomark' that' during the continuance of - 111r. Jectliti ffliilttY hough' ' he was nut seen by sty Of any fittilTY; eiCell‘• o lwitantr. I am, Sit, with re - . Veer, loot obedient serva4t,, • • •••• • •'!' ROBERT AthrISTEAD." • • ELIZ. CI?Y CoUNTT, TO WIT. • 64 I do hereby•• certify, •tlfat , *tube' t krtnistead appeared befurelne, Charles Jennings, one of the Conimottartaitth's Justices of the Peace for the said County, and made oath to the .truth of the within statement. 'Given under my hand this Ittbalay of 'December, 1809.- , ... % " CETARLES JENNINGS; J. P."• " .Not long after .a commotion. in, •the 'town o( ltampton, in. consequence of the hidiscretion °fink Officer., whose; name : was Jackson, livloligiog Ito the'ship Affricairn4 ,in vnteriug - hi a very iliariv.." I speetftil,tuattifer the private duelling iit'. sir. am. Bert 4.xtoist.sul, .a citizen of Ifaitipton, I happened •to be on board the laid ship.,,, Mr. Jackson, the officer before alluded to t . ohlte:Ved to me. that he • was desirpes of an introduction to Alc,, Armistead (*bribe private sanctuary had thus been violated), ttocitle purpose of expiating his taint by an aim. , t logy, Soon after the aforesaid conversation, Mr. Jack-son, the officer alluded to, came •off shore, and pursnautto his wish, I introduced him to Mr. ArmisteatlA oboe forgiveitess, its rify prestuee, he :asked, as 4 , 01 as the forgiveness, through him, pf the citizens of 004 tow Or-after w 4411 cuifferetsee" with Mr. Armistead, the aforesaid officer,• accotn. •panicd mu into the country to• a Alilitia-tuuster, I where, after regaling himself with the persous at. Itending the, !laid :nester, he expressed Abe greatest I -satisfaction at the civil and huspitiiblo "manner in, hich - hrhad Miry curt:fig : ll*C "... '*' -. '''' --- . *" l . . :: . .+ 4 . ALCIIAgD A. sum.- 11. .. ". Richard H. Smith. personally appeartul be fore me,' Citarles Jeinfiligs t w• Justice of the k * eate fur the town of Ilaurpt'on and count:y*of Elizabeth city,wnd made •oatli -tab the ' , within certificate. Given Muttr my hand, this 11th day of December, 6.* 1869. : , ..,,..., • •••• ' • ..P.:1? • 41,,t : • : ', ,.. ... " ClOjt4ra., jitiViNiiS, .T P." • . . ~ .. , - •s' €.o44a.b.tiii,-0: , 4 r it,. nee. tik . The - 1111Ptufluevent Ifni-abuse ,if 'itaivileges And immindrio4lqte r d . Ityl:lllei,lft ,Nijiitteiti within, t:1 e United stibifeav,avis aiwif la Weil iiiiip;oici-alew. clued by j efrs Mid nariaw , folk:nit: • • • 7°4.: • t .• .21Ywis i it44::''Saiik--NO I Iteltlli will prikte4.... ' • • The --,..r - • .40*, ••• raesitlent erne Tun itrActi a,Litter; team the . Seeretat* of War nnlit i stiltiett of fOrtifieatiOns ; • 1 - Wia"( 4 Ositoms 'lRotolhai,•Pik,,iO o 'of -Mr..Sastitis, of. 7f• larri l l i ariel,' theetif4l.-sies•wf.ni e1.. - ireili-ittufl it' was.: k• egre t : that..theltesilit,lkeireot - with ' dtiliirtfonstit Ordertql 'ils'at It liesfor cieuaideration. : 7 . -.- ; fir !' • I101.r.1: kW Athkr:lll'.Nif.ATty Ea, Zee. 21.- 1 ',\ A eirsornoniCa ti,lrti; i t- A'441111 frolO 1114 Sretrvi 'tary of War, atatiog.tite.iitoiktintkaad tutu of the -different ffirtificatiens Ittc-the Cit!re - stStates. • ''" Objection was madA s to tlie:'re4iig of this pa. : ves - on' tio•Ar4tivitftat .it would otf;ril ollivial in. . IlltallOill4olll egyrk - 'l4'lllrenited Stites, ;if ~ titt;y hive' sniii, 40r,iiisiir weißla►►l;wiftts- . - ;,i • ,A•qtftstdon• seal taken On thrreading of it, Ad vaitinii:iWillinitslit; , . r• '-. • . - fleil litoostLlosrt oaoataiterott•to that Conn:titles .of •Foliiitititnt.4.- • . - ... . .---: : . . _ . ... .• , • , . • . . - •- --- ' itoiiitrait . wruc Jgli t .2fitto -----. -, • A 'The Noose agile; iti - o‘olll . Orthe iri,jc of .a the resolution from thie s;:ssate s . ; Mn. tatort deaditolood - Megpalowle.ai alt h . Mr. Gllotoos WM` Ilk. 11011 s i ,ke i . r orit: . . . 1,0,i , - And at half 11 filet detiee-stels 41itttatitia of • 14 ; . titlf A /4; tho CO , I _ atla tree , eau statal4d.kr. rite , oat again, *net thigunae aditireeped, ~,,. ` e to • FILID4T, DlW,,etwt-411** '44 kolliiia a , Sel l liv• tt nwiteollat Foreign Minittiitirteoe teat -twic e . 0 1 referred Itti'Vetpannittee.af,t4nrlaate H "o . wis e tat TUeedtly., ,;,.,,..- , 1.4 Tlie'llllllllli , resolved itself . lativa Commit , liAte two. rho whole,' 011 the Resolutions from tite•S. 4 'Mr. BaSSI.4I in the Chair. •, 7 Mr. GOLD : spoke at great length, awl wither strength of digument, against the Itesolutiotti i ''• MO. 'MACON: itlificleed the' Reeolat ions,- b l i t t- i ,.. tirne.reini jetifirtrinnotlt*liTine,;o!l,:oraticii:lithot.lll3artlidikt:t:).:li., h e ' did no *too than Itiltillity, slid he did nut like I declaration of war against Great Brit a i n at th : limo thO*(.;i;niniittet . nisei reported r • p ugre ss, „ had kite to. sit . again .- The Hook; then-I , lj quay,' i until I uestlay neat. •Wentresir.sT,. DaCitsint:w 2t,....Ttiq H ouse " . solted itself into a Committee of the lviiiie ,„, tl3 u . iusitiiiios If wn the Senate... M l r. ilintlrm.' .... ... ft the ~ Chair.. L . ..... • . • ... . ; - .. . .„. Mr. Mi Li ER' spoke in' Grunt iii! ttio ti s , 4 •. titian. The question was - then taken on the Committet,a iiiing and reporting the.ll.es9lutiou to the ii,, u ,,.* and agree&to -Ayes 5.1; NO . ei a.-.- • , . . Mr.. I.lvcauwat Intrutlan indefioite,poat • meat of•the ResoliftiOss, premising rite ta,,ti„ht . a low rema r k s , -tending to shew.4lto, knitirop t i l ai otatttlitit'hpian the subject at all -• • -- J ' Mr.' trot s then rose and spoke at slime leo I IR 11111Wyt to 4lic esltjecitoua urged against the item,. lotions, whe • n •an adjountroent was moved awl carded, -.• ._;. . • . .. . - ' - .IWE 414.14 . 1(ti1'5. . . .. - UXBRII)GE. . ~„ v Cr 4o.loaSpeiarte% ttecoro:-.iTaseseer, Fro. 1, .: . Wheia, ~,..r lnail .... -.J61. - 7 - ts - ..1.0 til. -, . Borle3, per qualtz.r 3125. -4 6 10 4.16. --d, Oats • Vs: --4: - to Stii. -.cf. BIMIIIS . 4Ss. -d. tu,,06,.....4. Pala - it) . --Kla Strbitt. -1. . --,401.- ... „ . PRICE op' 110 PS. • . ~ . . :, linos. . lIPOCKETS. ;4). 4s. to 61. Dc Kent, 41. 6 fit a , ~, R. ht 4 i . ow. to 5). 5,z, Subset, SI 16s. to 4). La s . 41, Os. Co 41. os. t Farnham,' 8). Os. t o 1 01, 4 -......... - tpßlcAtcriF TtAY 1 1 0 1 :11 STRAW YESTERDAY, ST. IAA Mc' - ' • I Wl.lll•Ccliartt. ,ly 41.45.._ tid; to 61. 10i. 1 flay, :it. ,5:•;. u, al, a s. Wits, 0....181if5t,.. *81.3.. i Clover, (it. lob ill ii• itsi. , 1 : . ; ,!, . r .. cir, I SteovV, . IL eh to 21 . .14,6. ' :if, PRIC E *O F .TAIoida*, ke. Si. Jatoir sMarket ..ib Id Towts;.Taltow .7* 6illoelt4 • (I%are Market is 44 Yfejlow thabia 74344'00i* Ifkitechapel . Itlarkel to 91 White ditto .. nOdOM 54 vet .t. o f sib b, .. ! . ~ : ___. „,- Soap ditto .... 7"h Od (libel .. *• r 14s 114' Meiling Stud'., his Od 045 , 11 Average as '.*l Ditto rough .". 45is Od Wit •- .. - 44pf . Graves Gout, Dregs Yellow So4p,*'94vi=Mbiltled. luds-Pieces, 941 Od-Csrd, 10:1-Castile .‘ i. 'h n AS. Lila. Price of Condift,lity dozen. ISt 051....,-Moulds, 1411)1 . , ' NEWGATE AND . I.IADENIfALL MARKETS. (Bki...the carom.). neer ac. 8,1. to Ili. tt.l. I- Veal s'. 01. to ;,, Cl. Natoli Vs. 4.1. to ay. ed. 1 Volt Co. ad. to li. .IJ. , RAW }III)3•:S. r, KS. Best firiiimi and Steers ki.er o...siodry Os. 004, t o I,.,'>d. stone) ' yt, bit. to dr. 0-i. .Starik;et Calf 14.. Qd. auk Mitidl V : 4 1t 4d. to *. • 6d. Elie. Horse 145. to his. NI. - 4111•10;sikilbe. - ~,.1,. 64. t o 6,.. M. . 1' f - • ............-: • „. ,_' . PRIDE 01 1 .1: - .A11111t. • • thstt i a,„so to 5411).. e:o•;1 - -204 to 124 ifer ilk . l)ittll', *I to 6611 A. 'firth . . 'lid to Yld . .e hUrchituts'. Backs --* - Ilia .to ,Sild • pr..iAnf.. aid" ' : -18 d to Agd • , ." Fine r.nach Jildei j ~- -- 194 tp 214 '. Crop bi d e s 35 to 401bs for cutti ng ISid td 210 ,- Diuo 4. .. to solbs. - lai to 1h t 1 • .. Calf-Skins Sit to tolhs. . - ;VA Jo, Stl i Ditto 5,1 t', 701 ls. - sbi . to 404 ' Dine. 70 to 80lbs. - 'S.* . to 39d • itt.sll Seals itireenlairl) - 11,. re J. si. , barge ditto NJ, to 13ds per dozen.' .1 Tanovtl Horse llide.s - lied to 2.14 . -.. . . A FA uttir IN UPItOA R. -A feW evenings since, a Publitteiv t • in Alary.le-hone, *raved at Alarlbo. rough-street Police Office in a coach, to bail a ft. male; it'd whilst an Officer , raking the bail, another coach arrived wl , ~i e; while she . was giving vent to her r, ()face t on sc. l if , . cOunt'of het 'husband's f j the i. .boy ar rived ink third coach, chetibd With -ribbing i' . . , till. • !,, - . • • . Ever* will naturally ripiniretrises a worthy cha racter If. rope with his ez em i es , an d overcome the wieked,t iota of a set of deszetate sperulators, ohs, ttn i tt having (anti& false notions of the pr,,hables ! la str or pretest Imttery, see ruin stare them i n th e ( tee by its poluairity, 071 0 ,4 1 9kgrrat otea..um to it.lszee_ligr4 4ctsei se - . ' . 1'..54140 The 11Witta1WslIfd Tivihiri lie dotty remain, aill although be sold eight capital prizes in theism Lottery,lnipst to double that goodyfurtuue to his friends in the prrs.in, oao p*rehsse tickets or shores at 4, Curnitill, or 9, Chltriakenbl• aws,--. TWEN TY T fIOtISA N 0 POUNDS 1 !!--/fownanymot would' Oink timotselve• happy iiithe pusses:4On of such a gora.. and yet neglect the opportunity atnrdeil by the preseut Lot tery, of gaining it at toe'riik of a few pouch, which. kid nut in the paretet-e of a Tiette , , :u Sw try - 4.4 Ca.'s runs oave °Mee, might, on VVl:ttil *so k v Aest, proluce is it- dependent fortune: 4, -wafts- • On Wednesday Week the atate battery will begin, la conclude Drawing in the WA., lrietr of, Twelei-Hourc.--' I 'rho* wbO mean at mismsturst sbead not 'delay their ria , ; tiiiilat bi g tl i Aly 'l a r .ts f ailt i t h A l it i ll t-' l,y oe o t a h : l N ! tim i br i . l 2l7l Kreirt trinstliappan on the 11th of the prewar %Lonny who t.01U.).(10:1;tillte . Money will he di4titated itt ate 1/ i - .. 'FieketiS aid goku'es in* no Silent the gild ()Aces ..f Rica- . sausi”.., Gooobuca,aad Co.. 1 , t lt t is a wellcktiowo filet, that smievipotewa weTetlicappiud:: I .ed . p *their (*awe-in lie last Letters by ,It'lit..ot,4 tittle , p•i chliirs:' the . .0 1 1}te-kerftent eau .ex 9141,0. jilts ; far, had tor t _ .oltonliell_with the orders of their cuantrtagetas on trail dr feartii da)i Nerdleihe'llititii•ry elnameored draw ii:,;,- flay would ant Nave blew able to have stcppliesi the tactrupvils, 0 !al/4 0 411 19iVW *UV viii of 9.0,0,141 !•''' i.' th l •-', LO ' poattpartefl ' ellthitartrk the .t;roits. of the French Clit": : i nl i gtg h, e i!eentlllllll4 150,11% bebtstitioe for 9atgar, well knor , e 'n 4°1 7 tvta. 16 ' , Vosectly esT?tey . _ "here the !meet, ut f . inlay Of t y titti . tea,.iyitniFit -' -, )filling ear '° lot itt•re" wi 'U * riume4 , .tray IstoktprA*Lislactraiir.,tile mad at a triiiiaz ezigfet'i ' lot Isere TWo littadtad :Tart.otok444l4ieu Nimbi will De :distrilinkli aqt tidos rhig, A l a s ' . Ttr sweet el) the Of those 14 No bay Shares 'in th e 0 4411 1 it 400 114144.1.mitans* rtiitziSling of Forty Capitill i —ol o.6l9llolliiahtwxolt:Verr4zes, all )1 . *Mt* silt be cir wm fiao tttrzhove-49.:4 . . • ---, . ' 1....)5. 1)0N : s pit* : rahliolsett toy I). 4 vss.l., at 10 *€#eljitlO4l rrlcc, tii, FieetVreFt. • .. ;$ ‘..1.. 3... t 44 bane 0 ‘,.. -• .r.- • -,... ' 11 ; 40 6 lir :t , ... ". • • . : -..- .; • . L r