The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-09-08 00:00:00

important investigations into the finance of the country would ton have taken place t—intestige tioas sdtich, husieueVorppbadtliy the Ministers it the House of Commons; and by the Court in the House of Lords, must ultimately produce good.— But 1 return to the accuuut it is my duty to render of my coudoet in Puiltainent duringthe short interval it wino to)••l4l,4olsil,iliere. The former part of this interval, domestic affliction, of the severest nature, prevented my attendance : the latter part I was present tn the House on the discus. 'ion of all matters of importance. On four sub jects of this nature I have voted ,... and was to ice in the in ajority4-.ttvice in the inibority. 1 was in the majority in voting for the abolition of that horrible outrage on humanity, the slave trade—au eveut in whore accomplishment sn large a shire was taken' by i gentleman to whom toe bolo' of Hall gave birth, and with whom, however in political topics I have ,generally disagreed, in this 1 most cordially and sincerely arquielicesh • I was once more in the majority on the motion for alifressini , His Majesty not to bestow for life the Duchy' of 141111c:titer on Mr. Perceval, w hose sweep ing grasp—his high office, large salary, extensive put rotutge, initl reversionary expectations, one would have thought might have contented. I was io the minority on both Mr. Brand's and Mr. lyttleton's motions fur a vote of appro./anion on the late Mi nisters ; for in the contradiction which my learned friend has given to the silly assertiou that they did nothing, I most heartily coincide. Was it nothing that they lett office poorer than they entered it, forming a striking contrkst to their predecessors unit successors ? K us it nothing that *they succeed. i i i.abolishing the slave-trade, an nehieveinetit which 31r. Pitt, with all his influence, failed in ne cornplishiug ? Was it nothing that they succeeded , . itt restoriog the confidence of the Continent ; which .the fatal coalitiou, that preceded the still more fetal battle of Austerlitz, had totally last ? "Was it nothing that they bettered .the • condition of the saldier ? Was it nothing that they instituted financial inquiries, when bade ' fir, until palsied by their dismission, to lead to an exteustra systtan of economy and ref trut ? . AVlrs it uothiug that they were desirous of es teoditsfe the privilege of Trial by Jury, ill every case, civil as trellis* crlutioal, to one sister conutry ? Was it nothing that they meditated a plan for • cutting o$ that ever-fivittul source of discord and . • . hellion, the collect.Mn of ixthe, its the other ? Was it ocitisiug that they sincerely eudeavoursd to • restore the Idosaings of pease tit a distracted world? Aud was it oodrittg.that, faaing in this benevolent pump:lac, they aimed to strengthen our weeklies*, to eaten." our menus of defeikee, and .to prepare for the *torsi, by iipeuiu„.. our army and nary to four oration+ of oar trishircthrea ?. With use their . eudearours on tins head will alwaya Eis . ;Puked anmag their highest dello& to praise. 3tesuiped as we aie by the must remittable fete Ithiti, ever Lim rope gave birth to, endowed with tulenti' • for coo. eeivitig, rad swing for eseeuting projects however dating ' and all his power* goiticd, directed, •and ot t piiistal, chiefly for our runt, -we refuse to con. calmte a poltion of our empire, forming one quar ter, of the whole. •Ne press thew with the tourniquet for amputation, Then we aught to . 'gird them with the sword for combat ; we deaden their stal, we damp their tenuity, and endeavour to ex. 'avoids their patriotism. Ent I hope the Irish Cablolics, just as is their cause of womplaiut against u., will. refuse to listen to the tillureineuts and ma chtuations of our emotion, for—that tiny will de spise the asts of the jacohin, the demagogue, and the. incendiary. The y must sae in the oppression of those countries winch have yielded to the arms Cud the wiles of Bonaparte, what sill be their fate, if ever (which broveu 'avert, es the last of evils) they should fall under his yoke. Let theta Lc tirui, tranquil, and patient.—Their claim* must Ultimately succeerLheeause they are founded upon the immutable principles of justice.—eilpplaaae.l " For these deeds of the list Ministry they hive my warmest tribute of praipe. Not that I arc their uuqualifust Fauegyrist.—do my humble *amino, they were guilty of wane mistakes, and umptiatted some errors. I think they acre wrong its nstrodweing the Lord Chief Justice to a seat tfie Cabinet, thereby ioufounding the lout:Lion* of, the Judicial suit Executive. And I think they . o were most Fatally wrong in not earryiiig lOrtrerd the prosecution of Lard VVellesley. Thee', I thitik, -wars: errors in their condliFt, flint who is perfect and each errors in such tutu ought to impr ess most forcibly, Hever to depart from the strict petit. if iv'sue,iple Mid i.:onsisteocy, fur the Auctioning: and temporary polities of the day. 1 Isere been., sad eVer slia!l 'be, their iteady friend mid witrio . adherent; hut I -rely will be their sycophant, ut. their Blare. EatlauJiastie 41,y)luage.) Gwaleinen, however I'lasueut the shortness of. he pertotlduriog which 1 had the honour to wine.' "riot you, and whatever 1 way think of the causes &illicit led to the dissolution of that Parliament, I. bare Once solicts of consolation first, that my Noble Frisiod Lord Milton is returned ti.e %Vbig Alesulaer foe the comity ; the second, that a l'artiament was disseivid, which one week could shields but Go with the present Aliuistry, while in Opposition, and the next conk! sowed them with - &to votes, when elevated to the Cabinet ; and lastly, it was no blight consolation to see Out Ministry chic) a precedent, and giving effect to the p pi e of reform iu Parliameat, more scalously than even those cousistent adyorates for reform, Major Outset ight and "Mr."Wyrill, could have wished, 6). dissolving Parliame . qt when it had scarcely sat six m on ths.. One Of oar greatest evils atibep from the too great independence of the Ito presentative upon his Electors, in conseloence of the long irinnition of Parliament. ,To ire ofteu sent hack to Ina con-. stititents, no honest Represtutative would desire ; noue but a bad one would dread !. ( Loud Ap plamses.) And now, after having thus given to you so ac count of my trust, 1 cannot conclude without con gratulating you upon haring my noble friend. Lonl Mahon, as my successor. To an re t ool attachintrit • to the cause of Whig liberty, he join, talents and acquiretnetits fur superior to mum, witlathe adrun. tages of Iti,rh birth, rank, and', fosaseabatts ; advan tages to wine!) I have not the ithglitest elates, and I which are no where appreciated loose th at , i t , t h e -I House of Commons. That my Noble Friend may long continue your representative; that your rem lent tows may iderease acid fleurish; and that pots may, individually and collectively, enjoy every hap piness and prosperity - , is.the ltrst, and will be the hy,i, w i s h o f m y l i a s t."-..." Mr. Dr ilio.olll sat down amidst the loudest aerlematiojts.) The health of Lord Nloltou was net Proposed by the Ito-. R. Sy ces, whu, 4 iu iatroduchig thesiniad, spoke to this purport —" If; 'Gentlemen, the speeches whichyou have heard from your President and your late Representative (friends with whom I aiu so ueajty connected—to one by blood. acid to both by the toes of affection) were nerd-of amy full, the , whims, which 1 son about to Moake.tvould probably fashikehat end, by the dark bilaile:which - it would caaron the brilliant ground of theirs ; but the speeches of my friend laud-brothe-era too excel lent in themselves to need any such contrast. ..Mr. Denison-has spoken morinly in favourof our pee-• sent representative. Lord Mahon, 'and I nut fectly willing to add toy tribute to h:s praise ; het I - most still lament that the conuexion between this town nod my excellent friend opposite to one (Ur. I)eilison) is broken otf ; and 1 hope he wall periun me to say, in the sincerest effusions of •uty heart.• fleet if *Lord Mahoisshould, as 1 trust he will;fultil the roost ardent expectations we cry form, yet that he cannot be a Denison to our. Von will pankn me, I hope, for briefly engrossing your attention, before 1 propose to yo:n the health of my noble friend Lord Milton. That Noble Lord will believe me, when I say, that 1 love him with the warmest and sincerest atfection—a do I love his iebk. Father, and revere the memory of his illustrious uncle, the Marquis of Rockingham. To that No- Llcinan my father introduced me while a child, and he received me with his accustomed goodness; and, from the kindness I have r.eeire.l from hint, and , the affection I have borne him, I may truly say• I was brought up at the feceof Gawaliel. l'he ho nest praises of.F.arl Fitswilliano will, I know, sound sweetly in the ears of' soy nohleframd, and inrat tachment will cover the deficiency of my worths: — The father is truly worthy of the son, and, the sow of the father. I cannot say inure of either, 1 did not expect, till 1 saw Lord Milton this . : fey, that be' would have honoured us with his company; but I rejoice that he has been pleased to appear neamogst us. You may remember, when this Noble Lord offered hiunself us a candidate for the county, how earnestly we all canvassed in Isis favour; and you cannot have forgotten how eager our opponents were on the adverse side. The utmost effoots of the itigenitity and political hatred of this party could • ()oily tax one solitary stigma on the character of my Noble Frienu. And what was this dreadful cried*: ? It WAY youth ! • " Lord Milton was too youeg—lw was, u baby-n-he was an infant." 'the name objec tion once an iielccently ulged against the gnat Lord Chatham. Vee, Gentleauro, Lord Milton was almost an infant. • hat that, adverting to the ((,revers of his mind, he was an infant flercultro, sod find well nigh strangled two serpeoits in his crrulle.— One of theca he Crushed to stows ; and I believe. fowl the bottom of nay heart, that oar week's fat they WI had (domed the other beneath his feet. I wish it had been so ; but I wish it without heeling any thing more !ha l o political hostility to either of • Load,Milloa's opponents. Under the anspices of any• *Noble Friend, we have obtained a great st,d gimlets% victory; - my own exertions were of little avail, hut I am proud to belong . to that *et of men quorum pars ithetion fur,. If Lever wished to pos sess extraordinary powers, it was is suppeirt oi the nolde louse of Wentworth, to whom I am bound by every / sieof gratitude, bonoer, Mad affection. Per mit Atse to co nude, by giving, with all the ap plause which you call bestow on it— 'The health of Lard Mute., sad bag may Le Set) his seat fur the rummy." Lord 31iltou's health was drunk with three times three, and thunders of applause. -Lord klts. - rot then rose, and returned thanks in a speech satins etf. ct:-.-"Gentletuen, I return you : oily most griteful uel;nowledimeuts for tltekowsur pitt heave 'chine we : our have I to tioxiik you for yoer present fiavoursonly. Though Ldo not, I be lieve, now stand in the county which I have: the ho nour to represent in Parlimn:nt, j know I am si.r rotpuled by rawly of the freelioldensof that county, to sallow I am bound by the strongest ties of grati s 'isle for their noble support of me. I shall not, Gentlemen, occupy vont. file with a cligebseion of political topics wheel; have liven so al4 treated by my lionouriattld Friend, your late Representative. I shill only my, that in every topic nay 'llonsnorable Friend has touched upon; I cordially agree, except ill one of miner tinportaio e. To prevent raiscon tertieu, I shall mention th's imintit is the promo-' 'bon of the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bauch to a gent in the Cabinet : iii my view of the subject, 'no constittationnl note was broken by that appoint:- meet. Mtio.ll as I aplaud the general condu c t o f that Athoilii.tmition, Sa n e not to bli n d as not tuber their usisisokes, and ropeetiag that other which my' lienoateelde Yrieud hiss pointed out, I certainly' agree with him. I shall o .iy, Gentlemen, further detain you, by expressing, the gratification which I &live from witnessing the afactiou which subsists between my Honourable f riend and yoti, his late constitutions, and after Noin returning you my hearty ricknowledgnints for the honour you have conferred upon toe, to prapose awe twit— • Prusperity to the loon and trade.? Uull." 'The Cti JARMAN next gale— . Lord - Mahon, and the Independent Electors of Hull." "In •propo,ing this toast to you, (he said), I deem it proper to say something as to the character and abilities of the Noble Lord, whom you have the happMess of cellist.; your Representative. With that Noble Lord I load not the honour of an ne qnninterice, until the period that introduced him to you also. At that time I had the pleasure of fre qnenteonversations with him, on 'topics of national nod general police. arid, in every one, I hind the sa -tisfeesiou to' rind him - entertein opinions shnilar• to those we had.'l • found - him imbued with all the principles of Whigism, not eonsidering that name as the designation-et Si party, hot as siguitioant of the here. priticipte*Of English liberty. I found him net merely accustomed to attend his place in Par-, IMment as a duty bnt as a pleasure. I found Flea &spiting the dissipations hut too freqacer amongst men of hie rank, anal betiding his attention 'solely to, objects worthy of the Senator of a great motion. 11l brief, I found him every thinz that we could desire in any Repossentative. Nor Fuss his conduct, since 'you elinse AIM to• ferment yap, belied the joidg tmentrhiell I thus early' conned. Zealous and un w•alierl in 'hie 'attendance on( Parliament, 'his vote (malt 11*watt:tarot mositeut has been suck as 'You approve; and active in using all the influence, which his general opposition to the plans of Minis try leaves iiiin in possession of, m forwarding, at the. public of the nuluerOlA applications house sistence, which the mercantile concerns of this bo rough never tail to initaise upon its ineinlx:rs, he has, I will venture to any, emineutly fulfilled the high expectutions you formed of him, and proved himself worthy the honour of succeeding a Repre sentative, so endowed us my Hon. Friend, who now glads us with big presNice:* Lord-Motion's health was then drunk with three times three, and the wirniegt applause. • pun Lord Milton's withdrawing, the Cu Malik"! took occasion 'spin to propose his Lordship's health, and entered upon a - warm culogium on his character,. which; he said,*the Noble Lord's pre seuce had prevented him from doing before. I* described the various _qualities which should con cur in the character of a Representative for York shire, and, after noticing the claims which Lord Milton possessed, froni wealth, station, and a long line of patriotic ancestors, Mr:Sykes descanted on the personal. qualifications of his Lordship; and particularly on hisottsielmient to the popular patt Of our Constitution. Air. Sykes wag here led tido a discussion on the claims of the Irish Catholics, and expressed his coot ietion that not only the Ca tholics of Ireland. but every description of religious dissidents iu both Ishigdoms. would find in ‘ocd a friend to the true principles of civil and religious liberty. In proposing the health of Mr. Wrig,latson end the Yorkshire Committee, the chuirinan contrast •eil the gentle.nanlike lu.houer iu alpcli his frim.rd Mr. Lleiiismi had, opou a late ociatiao.u, mentioned the rival candidates, with the foolish, and malignant insinuations einitaisied iii a resolution of Mi. Wil berforce's Committee. 'lliough that resokticai, was anonymous, it was not difficult, froui lutenist evidence, to discover it, author ; uur, Ins.l 'lto any doubt in attributing it to a certain litherniari Doe- tor, who hart brought from his native country the folly mid blunders which ate imputed to it; but , ' had unfortunately 'forgot to bring with.hito ifs manly candour and !generosity. Mr. Sykes .cloti- • eluded with.ccasuriug this advertisement in the se.• verest terms. " The Conductors of The R•tChbrians," by the Chuhullo. " May the spark whlth is kindled in the hreset oi elor Sponith 11%driots, prove the destructiou of Ltonartexte," Mr. Sratcherd. "The Constitution, the whole Constitution, and nothirsg but the cunstitntivo,' by Mr. I>enison. " The intniort,l tumor of Charles James For," (drank in silence, standing.) " Lord Es siOue, end the Trial by Jury ." " Lord 31e-.burough, and the Intiependeut Electors of Lincoln," " The memory of Andrew Marcell, and may the flepre- Perm:dire, for Hull imitate his example, and 'tread ha his foot l+), gr. Denison, who Mtn/di:nett this toast by ott. serviug, that the incorruptible character to which at reamed had been the last kepreseututitre for Hull that bad rmeiyell ryy for *Milan; kill ditty in Parries:mist, apt, u ll:e pre sent ilhy,ireun! the Ministry, but frown his Cl/1140 II lir LI s. • " Mr. Wks+ ton, and the Independent Elm:hos ut . WYO.. 'lle Subscribers to The R.44 4i i...," by the Rey. R. Syk4.l. " Dort Fitzwilli7m" Dr I. Moxon, E:q. ~ '"'roe 767 loclepe;Kleiit Itwegisitei silo stsuueblriought bo soy side isi Ile sekluous struggle ii ISoz," by Mr. Do. zlituw. Tbe revered memory of the Marquis of Lteekiw s tbaut and Sir Georg.- . .• *The 11,17 Q lieleyouilvist Yorkshire Freeholders why . retrd for Lord Mi.tun. • Weveral rex% rungs were siina . by some of gentlemen present, and the commit', 11id not 17re • .up firma reeve of tetoperatc eousivjelity ae goat* Uatit a late hour. . it - INTERCEPT?! I) I)ISP.ITCJTES:': . A letter from &dimloc.., dated JUly stiyar-k The French sloop P7ncriie, fruit+ . cayenurte which arrived hete out. SI4DAJuj lustes u.cactel, hints ing excited suspisLtut,„o.,io Alw reislobjert id' het voyage, hes, ~on examination, been dttcorprejlial'tp 4 have been clearosl - with ditches Axial _Vick* llugues to the Cuptinn-Oeutitruf, Ernimr,pf.G4sadal loupe, transcuittiugAltsplwatessof those bent brao neporte from Bayonne, io the lately captured schooner, I.t Ropik, tort whieicSirere throvitt overt board duriug her attempt to escape frotn tin!! f3e/ctrc. Ott board the Pkscasix their duplicates ;von found concealed in a Lread Warrel ; and are not merely dispatches from Bonaparte, hut eutbract? re large toast' of vilitns, proclamations, and iustructionsfmin the fallen ltforserch ut' Sisiin, and •his extilignished satellite the'Pritiee of Peace, to .the provinces of Uarracas. St. Martha, Curthagena t Vera Crux, Mettieo, and the River Plate ; sod, in sharta tn the Vieeroys, Governors, and Councils, throughout the whole of Spanish South America, announcing, on the one part, the *la lication of the throne—end the elevation to it, mit Abe other, of Joseph Bonaparte, to whom they ere enjoined to pay vassalage and obedience, and deliver up all those extensive and valuable provisitear ; to a Lich the Emperor Napo lecn guarantees a flourishing commerce and exten sive trade, dialer the protection of the great nation which he controuls. • ' The discovery of these dispatches is now only important as f.ir as they tend to confirm what laid king evidently appeared to he the intentions of Bo naparte towards Spain. Happily, by subsequent events, all his projects tjecm likely to be. completely frustrated ; fur the .germ of liberty which burst forth with the counter-revolution at the bond of the empire, alike pervadp her distant .eslonies, aail, among them, all fraternization with the Fratieh is already broken. 'A state of hostility, in fact, has evencominenced : a vessel. from Martinique, sent to , the Spanish 'Main for supplies,havingbeeiciewde prise of, and all the ersys: ,sent. .prison,; impeller French vessel, there on the. saml . erratic], was at tacked, but ercnped by precipitately putting to lea. All intercourse between them is now completely at an end ; and Soda may be fairly said to li 4 v shaken off the yoke of 14ince. , 4 Sir A. Cocbrape, %son Myttgastiax the as vstral,doeumsnts discovered .ost rd elni.l4/tatoir (by being charged with which she .t palpable vio lated the sacred -Tights of the eatteill4), had the VE.bel jirizeiLand the hits "siucc..l4:en libelketl in the Admiral) y Coeirel ai4 rourbon. waos in' charge of the slispatcbes; . and the CaptOß of the vessel, have been sent prisoners to EngleibilliS the •s ; ibrresehoorier, by which the Admiral" alp* initted the rh.roverett • paper's, Telitiii,tql to peel tenant Seetliouse, whissiitid id qui stritelf eteoVad . iteadllY•U'L" • CREDNA CREE.V. The same revolutionary spirit that, o ver t urns era. Ores, leas transposed the s c e ne o f Hymeneal ;,.nosfruna Gretna Green to rite aeljnitateg hit rul e t of spei f fg-fi s /d ° lately built nexstell. It seems that the present Lauellady:ssr the chi e f ion, teethed Gr.dna Hall, (the ancient scife-ou wlf:eirthe reams monist clangs of fivgitive toverslinel been bee curtly, though hastily rireered, bz.tl ie s f abi .10 , enetiviser Inner than- halt es'treeituryOnok'e ltioreel objeetiine to this mode of proceedin g , f rom the Irv. rental distress of those who strrived'ut her hom e La , late tcksave their runaway daujittera; et.al rbe i..sefoel a prohibitory order, which has of late been irmint coutplii44 with : .‘ That so ytmog travelling youpkn, arrow to immoderate haste, shod tie received ander b rout" - ' The conssevenee has barely been, that the whole conjugal run ?tout the Pai4lisla road has hers to springfieLl, where two nsissera.ble publi c the King's lkad, and the Ilhtxwell Arnl3, hold one their opposition 'signals of rue:option ; to these evi l of the post-boys of the hu:sh Ann, and the Oetf a .s house ht Carrisk s drive iti ~sport of *averse lute. re s t'. Centaefilly opposite to both dacha Paisley. the Hymeneal Priest, fo rmerly . a 7 e h aer . „. seise. but now solely employing his time and talents in the masteries of his sacred profesion. A 11412 mimed I.lsivid Long preaumpttiou.slY Net tip ageing . him, a short time duce, 1111114 vain. hope of s 4 lar i e; is the emoinmenta of this Scotti.h Fit/fit; b Le t . to seldom tOtss lem of thcric rhose - hands loin; pilkrjup ; Tor ibis, 01 41: 111! f ee m eSee s these for ..bither Plenary. oho pederast aloe iodissolubd a otecrat?nt. at eith er oublic"lteUsie; he tits! fthars . ertn4 minute, elthestO he ilevariahli..aviizka toe 'blindly it nue ditatighi in the Minute: : ister:ee.inef !` Se.:.-ercey a day it-Asses: °vie- his ' tPeetAld ft•k!Jus, in which he doe, r0t . 4414% A , ga ll op of this liquid inspiration.ll-7e lei,Aleneet 64 yews of age, more. than 40 of ,wlpc!l have bets devoted to `this Profeithin.•—slle unmet. on the average, °boat 10 coop!, in si yeelf..and, how the profuhelthe ra fty of fOrtiinate atlifentorees, has freqUeotly r e c e i ve d a f e e of 50 gu i neas —y e t -he bunifily goes to the ( L s . charge of his pious offices with scarcely a shoe on his foot. As to the erudition. of this Mel - popes:ll4. rioter; the (rillowing Certificate of one of his ISA marrisge.s will . snfliviently demonstrate it : " This Coudray all persitas who limy be concerned, flat on .-.. Irma the parish of—, bzuf— frogs the pea e'( ita Enehuid, sad butts mimes before eve ilbelayo4 themselves to be single persomo, and - bereby now atanyll by . the Cove of the kirk of Stolparl, and amide to it. Church of 'England .iud thereforegivitir under my blots this 23::r day ots June, Inas. JOS. PAISLEY." NAVAL INTALLIGENCE. PLYMOrTI4, EP[. S. • Came in the Ellrounter gun-brig. from a crane; . tt ysl the Hele.ss aloop of war,. frau& with 2 convoy. Ar:•rved the PONlree, of SO guns, C4ptain Cock 'hum, awl Neptune. of 9s guns, Captain Sir T. Williams, from Torbay, to retie ; AO the Minerva, 32 guns. Captain tiawkius, fiUni elf Brest. ItAIIISGATC. SEPT. G. The • let Gnarls, compriting 2,40 ft men. wiil be embarked ut lantosgate very shortly, at which pls:e transports to rreeive them.ore•dttily capectO. Some c o : lll l4iiies of the 95-111 .Riau ktNialeut will :403 suai,ark.. * saw *dace. AllAt, SEPT. U. Arrived this morning Ilia Nalehty's bhq 4t, wit a convoy from Qu&bes,.dielt place they late . tl‘• ,I; s titosittly, owl. dee .arit• day-spoke liar fda , icities ship APAAI) Rethli ooneny from ?Mammal!, au the river St. LaNacnce.---iWitatIV.F.W, air • -4! " Wrr. - • • . • There is du uneoinntuu abort iepply of Mid this dae, eisesl the price of the few isles elude etsailrerti tioaassi7 Atiirtcy likewSkra le4po eraieribi rapeStipl end a redectie. "Mite Pea* aianil4,o74llskee ofgati ow advance. •fiesas . teat sort it trifle dearer. There ire: tolerable sej.pi.:s Otte, with some samples of foreign eel this trade is ea.ued • athEis•deeeketeete. I:•st races. QV-Mk:NT PRICE 1,.0E Wheat -• sr pviks. 7311 s5O. Tiede R ena 51e. Ws 0• 1 - Firm thug lee : mss. •0a1e:.....•is ....ISM ass. e••••• Ryc. 4 due. - PeaLead0i...,......411111.4P -Barley . . . 2.44 n. 455. Niattis dittD •Zwt. to iir. 4J Mesh %%lite Peas ) sous. •) tug.. Grey Yeas s6e. Ole. Beans To S' 700- Rape - ... rise liver &rands P, SigP,lll,llllll I larips at Mt ___ _ 47 .. Neireisfle ' 4$ :: .. as& ad. 1 53•. est 2 ..Semiertand if .... ess. el a •Lis. 64. 1 ..Seeteh Coal • .....• —B. ad. a as. bd. 1.. Yurixtaire o ..".. '..:11.. csa • a as. $.l. oposi..--...--._.- -=•. -..}-"--- -.=-- ----- -.-a. • PRICE OF STOCK* YtiftEROAY. 2 per Cedt. Reiland ' ~..... 66 3 per Cent. Carat* sr) 5 per Cent. Nary yr Imperial 3 per Cent. . Imperial AnsuithB . 7 ii-16 ominuns India H0w1..., „......" a 2 3 prom'. Exthequer bill; .... ..... 3 6 piens. t e •••18 We . - 641 T. DISH, Stack-broker, 4, Curnikip, wait g, tlasias.Casma. Antoterviam.... is XU: Ditto at 15igist,. 34 4 Lisbon r .. do Oporto Delman Cask lUotor9a,m c. f. 10 10 II U. Haabiergh 94 ANOINT( • 34 9 v .Yule . . 4 Lig. Ditgo..9 • Optinkaix. 33 • Aggielleggive • *wArid 1.. 42 •94ctlee !rival . 4l • Leghero • sctf Gessa.: Venice • BULLION. Portn Gogill • (:oin and Dais I. per as 0 U 4 Dunbloons New " Silro rin Burs 0 0 New Louis racli) 0 A friO .n the f:Suk st 111 ° :41 I. 4 pce Cent. • BIRTH. . • On Oar sd instant, Mrs. Bi , •nell isjfaterhenrs Rasta, dlo.rx, of a son. MARRIAGE *Tuesday, Robert GAltt.. .1 the film's ITlfira . taior ;i's Offiro,Tratple, Cal. to Miss Waller, of Btackden, Huotio:— .dottshare. HIGH WA'rhat, THIS DAY', AT LONDON-11/111/a . Moro rot mat. after ..3 Errs 7.. min siters.4. LONDON : Pratte rl try 6. Ir.YIDSON, Ito 114 014 Reawril-raterty ( 41ry-Ittreat. pethltatted at the Oi'. Ain. 14, Hark .of St. Orme. , v .Iturch, 11 WHIT F.. t.f.anrr Mary —llr4Przs &r for th:. Plpete leat the Ofike, 'vet paid., vsll kw duly bt7ty,.lld tw of ms led lrh ,e• rol Jrr r • ,e tr Nr [tle to l‘• , n t Ich La YV it 70- uU jp, an IWt "n; w. he 14, k. ho of ier 1114 1..;e Gr r:1 5, of . ot to Wt F ,, rok gli . hte lb s!, 311 r 4 rie fe; 1 ( PI: T. ro e r be v:e 'no 103 Pei th.. tt ~. Bo L. La RI tai 1 . l e' 11 11F • led Cii re ok". 114 t.t. tt,.!