The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-23 00:00:00

1 A 1. , •., • 311 , • f f 4 i 6 1 4 • d k MR. ROBERT GOURLAY. (now Tug MORNINO cunorticcs ) We cannot describethe feelings with which we read the following paragraph from The Devizes Gazette, which we copied into The Chronicle of yesterday.— " Mr. Robert Gourley, late a respectable farmer of Deptford Farm, Wilts, celebrated for his Reform Ad a-Hies rolfie labourers of Wily, and fur his encleavonrs to effect mileeform in Canada, where he was imprisoned, is now enlaced to the necessity of breaking stones on the highway, and of receiving parochial assistance from the perish of Wily.'" Before making any remarks on it, we shall lay before our Reader* a Letter inclosing 11., which we received yesterday morning:— " 70 Tut EDITOR Ot VII MORNING CHRONICLII. • SIR, London, Oct. 21,1822. I was this morning painfully surprised to read In a Hornier Paper, an article taken from The Devises Ca sette. stating that Robert Gourley (whose exertions in behalf of Reform, boils in England and Canada. are therein adverted to) is at this time compelled to work on the highways for his daily bread. Of this individual personally I know nothing, and of his attempts at po litical reformation-4We more t but I well remember to have read • pliamphlet on Tithes, written by him in an swer (I think) to Mr. Archdeacon Gaze, and for the honour of my country, and of human nature, I trust it will never be allowed to remain as a stigma upon Bri tain, that one of the most fearless and independent of her intellectual sons is condemned, by persecution on the one hand, and negleet oti the other, to the degrading task VW...siring stones by the way side for a felon's sus. team*. I Isef to inclose my mite for the so journer e in misery ; and tall feel grateful to you, Sir, i by giving this note a in your Journal, the fact may thereby inset the tyre of those whose hearts and hands are alike able aid willing to uphold the weak, and raise the fallen. Nor can I doubt hot that the Independent Press will free ly lead its powerful advocacy in so good a roue. " Believe me, Sir, your obliged," A. Z. Mr. Gourley is very extensively knows both in Eng land and Scotland, and no man could be acquainted with this Gentleman without entertaining for him sentiments' of esteem and regard. He is one of the most benevolent, upright, and single-hearted men that ever lived. Hie whole soul is Intent on doing good to his fellow-creatures —his heart literally overlong with kindness and benevo lence ; but it is so entered, that without a man really has (we do not say pretend to have) considerably more regard for himself than for others, he is constantly in danger of ship reek on the shoals which surround hu man life. We have the honour of 'knowing Mr. Gourley; for an honour we shall always esteem it to have known this worthy end amiable man, who though he is as harm less as the dove, is not perhaps as wise as the serpent (in the worldly sense of wisdom). though his talents and acquirements are certainly of the very first order. Mr. Gourley is a native of the county of Fife, is Scotland. His father, Oliver Gourley, who died lately at a very advanced age, was one of the men towboat the seri culture of that part of the country was the most indebted kle, with many others, became the victim of the system of She great Statesman, now no more; for trusting to the permanence of dpr prices produced by it, lie made eaten. live purchases Of land, pertly on credit, and when the fall came, his whole property was swept away. la 1813, Lis land was worth upwards of I 20,01101.; sod if he bad sold it Shed, he would have been worth (including his floating capital), 80,0801. after paying his debts. la 1815, he was • bankrupt. Mr.. Robert Gourley was taught to expect that he shoutd succeed to a considerablefortese. and received a corresponding allowitamt from his father. Haying ic a visit to Engloud, when a young was (in 1800). been struck with the degraded castlitios of the oppressed Ettgliah.pentnciry, lane* thaw isfetriority to the sensible anti high-Waded peollentry of hie salve coon Ire, his geowntew and Maass disosition led him to takes warm interest Is behalf of th is neglected part of our population , and be passed many months in travelling from rottege to cottage, to make himself thoroughly ac gneissic.' with the situation of those whom he had so much at heart to befriend. The late Mr. Arthur Young, whose friendship Mr. Gourley enjoyed, stimulated him Whims his inquiries, anddeclared more than once in his 411481 f of ifrycellare, that he knew more of the coadi tion and character of the lahoering people of England then any other individual. If no man knew them better this Mr. Gourley, no man conk' at the same time have 'a treater predilection for them to fonder of dwelllag on the good qualities on which he rested his hopes of their improvement. , Mr. Gourley settled in England in 1807, and laid out hjuitli. on it farm in Wiltshire, on th e estate of the Duke of Somerset. The ban kruptcy of his father placed hint at the mercy of his landlord, and involved kiln in a suit ith his iirtce in the Court of Chancery, which will probably outlive him • Mr. °parlay, on this change in his affairs, proceeded to Upper Canada, where his wife, now dead, had some properly, and t'sought be saw in that colony, if pro perly administered, a source of hope for the mantles 'pie-1 ultition of his native country. He made himself cons. pletely master of the state of the colony, its resources. , .and the obstacles to their proper development ; and with ull the seal and enthusiasm of his character, be be. . gen to dedicate himself to its improvement. Hover,. -went, if they had bad the grunt of the Colony at heart. wenhi lieve'derived incalculable benefit from the la bours of a man of Mr. °outlay's abilities and know. ledge. He was, however, persecuted in a most shame . fil manner by those for whose sake the Colony is emeri ti sed, and was actually (though a British subject) tried merely fur bring an alit', and sentenced to a dungeon, in which he nearly lost his life. On his return to this euttairy, he eppealed to the justice of Lord Bathurst, but it. rain. On this we have only to remark, that we would rather be this day breaking Moore on the high way with Mr. Gourley, a seas as- superior to his Lord ship in talents, as he is inferior to him in the goods of • forsetne,lhont hare to charge onrselves either with elide lug or screening the injustice which has reduced him to his present state of exigency. E titTHQUAKES. A smart shock of an earthquake, proceeding from north to south, nes felt at tlihroliar on the morning of the 19:b ■lt., about five minutes before six, which lasted :nt and Gild seconds. In a few•bulldings the walls or ceilinp.castaioed some tang damage. Intelligence from Cadiz announces that that city ex . perienced the shock of an earthquake at fifty-six minutes post five o'clock in the morning of the 2tlth of Septem hr. The motion was from East to West, and lasted about two seconds. No damage is stated to have bren Or cassionetl. A rather severe shock of an earthquake was felt in Port Spain, Trinidad, about five minutes heforeoine o'clock oa the morning of the 4th ult. An Earthquake was felt at St. Anne-de•la Vociterre, Quebec, on Saturday, the 24th of August, about one o'clock in the day. It lasted bat tw., or three seconds, and extended as far as Kainsrousks, where it was Pit shoat two o'clock. The shock was pretty violent ; the stone houses weremost affected, giving them a tremulous motion, which seemed to move the stones, and grind them against each other. By the last advice. from the Cape of Good Hope, it appears that the rate of exchange had at length taken a tarn, and had fallen from 196 percent. premium for lio- Iftfassest bills, and 140 per cent. for private bills. LONDON • WEDNISDAY EVENING, OCTOllia 23, 1822. STOCK yorelfAVGF.,. TWSLPR &CLOCK. There is very little business doing .. ,qset this morning. Consols remain steady at tellirblinti 824 for the Account.' The moat bnsinesseiling this anwalag Urn Amiga market is in the Neapolitan Stesk.- 1 11maka-Dantai. anti Prussia, which have rather Itiipsorni. Columbian at one period yesterday was done at O.!, and row again to 931; lek *IT at 931.—This morning the above Stook remains steady at 93. Chill, 06i—sew Bpantsh,72:3 861—New Presslon. 88,11--Russia, 89—Danish. 6l4—Nespolltaa.lll} Serip 113—Colersision, Oaf to 03—Pornetaa, S3—Now Spa nish Scrip, 441 pm. . . ~ The Paris papers, which have arrived to the. ?ht in. stint, contain no intelligence from Turkey, Greta% or Verona, but they abound with accouots from the Spanish freutiers, which continue to be ostb obscure and con tradictory. According to a letter from Perpignan, Mina bad been at Calaf, at the head of 6,000 men: Milan, occupied Oranullers with 9,000, and Costa had arrived with about an equal number of Artillerypnd Militia from illarcelosia. Those two Officers were le immediate ceminnoication with the Cpsfimand!r in Chief at Culd •l and thus swelled his faros to . about 12,000 men, *ids whom be was raanusavriiit for the purposo of auxilkhiff the See d'Urgel, and driving the proloolot lioneigr team the seat of its usurpation. in then iittesimasmisip s it is highly probable a battle might be fought, and 1161 probability gives birth to reports, which an coloured rismi OW:, cording to the slew' and wishes of the Parties f whom they emanate. In this way we find two kW] of die same date (the 15th instals') from Bayonne; trey the following very cdaco,Afrat intelligence Ault Mina bad defeated the Banta d'llroln at Cast let, with great slaughter, taking 2000 Royalists prison en ; end the other, that the Senn bad pissed • MOW plow victory over Mina at Vverto.. : ThE news Asrla France in these papers is very litilf. M. Cassano, 'llll. reprosiltle editor of the Mole, v 4 11111 ; • 400.444, before the trieospl aitlurvieff • two charges—ewe of libel vivo . glen, die orhet of a * • • Court dismissed the first charge, bat on the second sen: tented them to a fine of 100 (does sub. A convictioa on the first charge would hove l s:objected them to three mo 'the imprisonment. The Kier, it appears, was on Saturday well enough to give audiende to six different persons, and to traneact busitiess with two of Ms Minis ters. On the evening of Saturday, a courier wu sent from the Foreign Olice to Verona. Salisbury, Tuesday, Oct. SI. 1841. Mr. COBBITT dined with the Farmers today, at the Three Basics lan, is this city. The ueemblage was immense; the room full, the passage, the stail•case, and great notuberg compelled to remain out in t►e yard. N. & The particulars is oar paper of toinsterow. We find that a coal deal of aseseadita has bees at cited abbey some in the Orr respecdng the Knee's dining, or sot diming with, the city —or, as it is oz. pressed by some of the courtly chime. whether Yin Majesty will do the city the his* beater of seneptiag of their teviTavion. We di sot think the subject very much worthy of the City's tbmagbta. If the Knee had readily, at once, accepted of the invitation, it I might have been very well. Pot their owe sake, the Corporation would have received his Majesty ay be. cause his rank and their dignity: and it may be fairly predicted that the thing would have passed off most splendidly and most happily. But when bislilajesty'a advisers occasioned him to boggle at the very @meow, as it were, of the city, there nas an end of the thing lOW ever. The CITY'S bonsai. would sot permit the corporate. heolyti sake aveefeeitweetit idols ; onik-Ifet Majeetytemeldt never Lave felt himself comfortable is visiting a body which he bed epee viewed with some sort of reluctance This is at, unhappy state of things, to be sure, to exist between a lirso, and the Municipality of his Metropo. lie. Visits can be paid, with their fulness and glee, to remote parte of Hie Majesty's dominlooa; and, even to other dominions of Hie Majesty. But London, the Cagier Lou Don; the pride and boast of the British Empire (sad justly her pride and boast) to be marked, not for new and still more distinguishe' honours, hot for the finger of contempt and scorn to point at!—this is a thing justly to be lamented, whatever the cause. Hut, in seeki s o ; the cause, we inevitably go back to times of too painful recollection. The injured Queue presents, again presents her Mtwara! foli age to the view.—M•NCUEIITIR. With its Reld of blood , solicits the aching eye!—We are hurried back, fearfully and frightfully, to scenes of horror that were well bnried in otter °swum—But who has conjured op this new torment fur the People of England? MR KING? The thought would be unjust. 'foar mho have dose this, are they who have stripped the Lawn Ownens of their rents ; who have left an industrious peasantry without means of paying their rents, and living honourably, as heretofore. These ars the peewit who have sown seeds between his 31 Liaavee 7%rosse, Nei the Civic N. Chair of London, which ought never to have been there. These are the persons übe have al. tered the whole face of Society in Britain, and have torn aw►y comfort from every clit.s of it. The pic ture Which is presented every where, by the wdrk of these wretches, is one of complete dismay. We see no pert of the machinery of society perfect. We Lave a KING that cannot visit the municipality of the nsetropolis—we have a NOBILITY without Rents; and a Peas.orrev, with no resource brfote thrill but the Workhouse. If we have any commerce whatever, it Is a temporary speculation. Every man's hands are against us ; and our hands are against all others. We have no treaties of commerce anywhere. TataTtes of COSERIZRCR were below the attention of Lord Lownow mar, and some others who have ruled us. The term FRIENDLY NATION dues not apply to Great Britain with any other nation in the world. We are left to ourselves ; and we inset save OURSEL►ES, or sink! Amongst the " workings" of the present system of prevailing politics, if the tendency this system has to dries out of the country. not only the labourer, but the handicraftsman, and the artificer, has not excited ge. neral apprehension, the manner in which multitudes of these, as well as of what are commonly termed people of higher consideration, are now settling in other c•mn tries, can scarolly have escaped the observation; or fail ed to excite the regret, of the thoughtful and conside rate. What does not England owe to the persecuting spirit which, under the old Bourbons, drove multitudes of ingenious and industrious mechanics to Ler more to lerating shores, far refuge and for safety? What does not America owe to the pernicious effect of the same impolitic and wicked spirit, aod to the arbitrary maxims of Governments at times practised in Britain, in Ireland, in Germany, and in other nations of Europe? And is it nothing, that the labourers in the cotton. the hard ware, and the iron trades, should he driven to seek the fbir reward of their ingenuity and industry, end the means of inaioteining their families abroad, because, even at the present (to the farmer) ruinously low prices of provisions, they cannot find employ and sufficient means of living at home? Is the transfer of the machi• eery used in the cotton and the woollen manufactures to countries ohs Mutely " antitheft," and comp. ratively " untaxed," of no moment to the wel• fare of Britain 40irtee the end of the war. oor Mi nisters, thotigh warned of the coosegmenees, have, by persisting is.their destructive system of enormous tax ation;Ttereel France sod the Netherlands to become mlnirigsilrea ; th e war duty on the export of coals to these its (continued to this hour) having ope rated at once as %prohibition of a market for the sale of the produce of nor alines, and as a premium to theirs. But we begin nowto hartithe results of oar own experience; we are beginning to taste of that wisdom which oar folly bee dearly purchased, and which suffering is sure sooner ne later to bring. We see the steam engine of Bolton and Watt, not only working the cotton frames of Ark wright in France and in America, and drawing from smoke depths in the country those mineral treasures whisk have founded a Manchester sad predated a Bir . etieglilisa.as lasers bat we have lived to see these to and effehilve eatioreatad, bi 11,16014ttrorlitlia4 ip 'heart of PPM* j and if Ai spool ormiliot : tn:it possistsok . in. we may Use to see the time when Britain may sot only have to contend on what it has proudly called its own element, for on. premace there. het for its political independence, against seamen trained iu her own schools, and in opposition to vessels constructed by her owe shipwrights. The self. same causes which are driving oar manufacturers slirmwl, which are banishing oar agriculturists from the hams scenes of their unproductive industry, which are repatriating our yeomanry and minor•landed proprie tun, are also compelling our shipwrights and naval ar. chitects to seek that employ and subsistence in foreign lands, which they cannot obtain at home. At Plyntosth, where, if we are rightly informed, by fortnightly din. charges, BB workmen are paid off every month, the total discharged fram the great naval establishment there Anne will shortly exceed one thousand persons! Is these discharges, the situations of the men, either with respect to their ability, or the number of their families. are not considered ; and, in consequence, many have been reduced to the utmost distress. From the best as. tbenticated accounts, there is reason to apprehend that nearly all .he persons of talent will gradually leave the establishment, as, since the dismissal of the quarter men, and the reclusive appointment of officers from the Royal Academy at Portsmouth the workmen are precleded all prospect of advancing themselves in the service, whatever he their merit or ability. Numbers have em • barked for America, where, notwithstanding the supe rior skill already evinced in ship-building, they gladly WI the arriv II of men of talent, and rejoice in the acqui sition of such additional hands ; whilst at home the sys ►em of favouritism and patronage, on which the present 'stets have built and semaintain their power, egclutive them from any chance of Imenefi NI employment in the national dock-yards; and the state of the shipping is 'wrests, which, notoitimatamoling the boasted restoration and prosperity of oar f 'reign commerce, have deterior ated more than one half in veins, forbids the prospect of employ for the nmerch wit's service What may be the aggregate amount of time number of shipwrights and other workturn actually discharged, from our great naval establishments, we have not at present the means of ar. curately ascertaining ; hut we have reason 4o think, that at least one-thitml of the whole, isselmling the best prac tical artificers, will he ere long turned adrift; and, for the greatest part, be force l to seek asyltinaeaml employ in foreign countries. Tims, the very fonndation of onr naval greatness Is endangered by an affectation of re trenchment, which tares multltudes of deserving indivi duals of practical skill and talent, nnbefriended and for lorn, upon the wide world ; the younger sons of grat - lies, and the connexions of liorongh influence, are re tained and provided fur ; and nut one shilling of the sa lade» of the treat in other, or one pingle ofsce, thongli the duties thereof may be executed by deputy, is volan tzrily up to the ;tants or wishes of a distressed and sinking country. We anderatan4l that the account lately received by the Uoited States' Papers. of the defeat of them! Sa a I airlift, is merely a second edition of au old report. An lingliab °timer boa armee on tuwo, ten days since, passed thruurh the lines of the Feeteh army of observation on the Spanish frotdiers. fi e re . parts it ro &wow to near 130010 mete, with r very ult.. nor park of artillery; the cavalry in general reinatkAly well wormed, and the whole in marching order. 11, horses were chiefly front Flanders and this emitter. This account (rt will be perceived) is directly at vari ea ,„ With the statement in the French papers, that gni troops had begun to break up and /to into canton's- in ,. Getters from Vienna of the 9th inst. were retched yrs tuedry, whirls state that intri.ligtw.e had arrived hor s Cons.antinople tinder date of the lath Septeinher. of t wed battle having been Viight bettiren the Turks sad the Greeks, in which the latter were victorious. at. 4 captured six of the Turkish vessels. The remaioder e. eared. It was b e li eve d at constanticople that ti,a Turkish expedition ageing' the Mores had wholly failed. The following paragraph appeared in the Aitgeftm e Seitung.— " Avasseito, OCT 10 —As ESElilds reessen:er, vie Was sent from London to Vienna with rikpvehts . 1 weeks ago, with a great many letters and packets, v., 4 'maidenly seised with a tit of insanity, on the road hr. 'peen Retishon and Wader. He ordered the postillion to return to Schambach, where be last came from. fl, obeyed his orders. On the utessearer's arrival there, Le :threw all his parcels sod dispatches in the streeto, oppe. mite to the Post Office. 't he Postmaster at Stdruabseh collected all the scattered parcel*, and sent them, toe 'thee with the maniac, to liatishon, rimier the care of 4 proper person, who was to conduct him to Vienna." On inquiry, wennderstand that there are several Bay lis!) Messengers *Otis time in iterusarry, bat that no at. wont of the abmeconfortursate disaster had, ep to yester day, reached the Foreign Office. la. Bowaino.—The following is an extract of a lute to/ from Boulogne, dated the 2ist. ' ", Mr. Bowling still is kept in close confinement, ard lone hot the Premaresit da Rai allowed to converse at hie. It is thought that fie will he ordered to Peris,bo v i his not being already liberated." - BILLS DISCutINTSD AT Ft:e Pat Cvvr. ac cis BANKERS OF BELFAST FROEI Toe IST OF Novs.USEIL— We give thli information to the country us good stub , - city, and we only regret that we are out empowered t. give it decidedly from the Bankers thenetelyes. It i. realiarly creditable to them to meet Use pohhc wi.hes me immediately. The propriety and justice of waken this concession has not long been discussed. The tra• maws and arguments which have hero used in favour of the measures now adopted by the Bunks, are no deers igletelusive 1 bat when interest and self are concerto!, it is creditable that such feelings do not counterbalance di' principles of jil.tiee and lair dealing; it enailf•ms Cre:= lra:e n e " x c i i s P ate t we"i the a have z °or a l o daub', result f o r r ow ce t al le P i d t: ferseadoe we have been able to obtain.--(frisketea.) A vessel, the Honduras Packer, is about to nil rth brtwees SI end 76 settlers, for Poyais Land. They ere csappeoll of fsmilirs from Scuthind, and who go out celestite steepiess of Sir G. Mc. Oregor. This will hr dm vessel that sails direct for that enatter. y, a notice was potted at aid's, that the iieisalesiseen of the Navy wortlil on Thursday, tie Nis iime.,lllB metro treat for' the conveyance of 150 Illost,ae Pert Elisabeth, in Algos Bay. it gosh, kw, appeo that Ms Majesty's Government are skald Se iely open the forthcoming harirst io one South Af• vitae possessions, which for the last two years base beet 'applied with grain and flour partly from Omat Britain, partly from Vas Diesnan'a Land, to the great ideas . e of Ilvsettlera in the latter colony. s area gs otirsinge tido estate, is 1 of MO acne,' papoose of mt. t t e . io c a4 r fo r ife 1.1 taw sulasily is Imre at fleet saighboariag Wore lag tire elltheite War at thoinitalsop . the plinted.beeper a Mew or Cumin. • Deprivation third seed again.. td Primate, in the Its. (0041ist Morning Post. 'let. 21.) ' Toe AiIIIT.—AR official notiScatioubas bees received leas the Horse (;Wards, of the appointinetit of ',acute- Sealt-General Corsheratere lathe Comusandership el the -Amiy servieg in Ireland. The appointment of the No. big Lord is to hear the date of Friday, the 25th of Oct. instant.—(nid.) The let division of the 26th negligent, ender the cow mend of Lieutenant-Color." 'weeder, has arrived at the Cove of Cork, from Gibraltar, (i• perfert heal th ), which garrison it left on the 28th ult.—(Thid.) KILIZNIST, OCT. 19.—The proceedings of the Sp-. cial Sessions under the Insurrection Act, were hell as Thersday in this city. A large portion of this minty has been under the operation of that oaconstitatiewl law fur six months, and the pretence baa been—toarb inconvenience to innocent men, an enormon• tax on barb holders, and the transportation of one poor boy, the Nip pon of a helpless widowed mother, in o Mtn nor's w elter's cabin two am ill bits of lend were found, that Le said he bad picked up when the roof of the Lbsr,.. (which adjoins the cabin) was repaired, two years ego! We shall not make a single observation on the methot of governing a distressed people and a peaceable county, bat we may remark that, as the curfew law is in force among us. its administration could not have been es trusted to more attentive, humane, soul cemititatioesl lawyers, than John S. Town•end, EN. the King's Coat' eel. and (leresne P. Blithe, EN . the Assignee Pudgier of the catinty of Kilkenny. (Leinstcr Jeered.) CURRENTS or Tilt OClisN.--(Frntll the Trieadad Ca &Ma of Ang. 7 :)=4* the 27% of July, 1822 a toot e win picked op on the Boy of Mayan., iti this Wend, sustaining a paper, which being transmitted to tee lie moment, has been ceinntnic•teil to as. The follawiee ea a copy :—.. No. 267. The bottle aide's coma's, lir, card. was thrown into the sea in lat. 6 dec.% 13 * min. 6 . 'longitude 15 deg 35 min. W. at noon, on the Cithiia! of January, 1522, from the ship (/.prey, of Giotto • which wiled from tir,ence-k on the 20111 play of Fcbrt' erg. 1529, on a trading vapor round the world. lib - veer tilde this is requested hi It sere a notice of the .iii, and ph 4:1 . , ill !OHM . literary Of OAltieill publican 'l, Oi: . 1 a view of establishinz Gets relative to the currents of the ocean. Eighty seven data from Calcutta toward , Greenotle, all well." Note.—The latitude of Ma,arti Nay, Trinidad, 11.1 deg. 15 min. N. ; longitude of Mtti„ 61 deg. 16 min. W. St. Pireefteuno, 19TH SEPT. (0.5) IQ2'2.—Yr!:a - Candle Tallow has advanced from lid rabies to IV rubles; the stork is sin sit, styl there is little to be eu" , as the party holding 8,4100 casks will net se!l under Let tables. The demand for Sugar and Coffee continue ..0 improve. Coffee, 1455. to 1665. per cot.; flarann. o Sngar, from 455. to 475. 6d per cwt.—Exchange , 1,1 1•32. Comm Examine. 12 o'CLoce.— There was nee tia , ch Wheat or Barley, fresh up for Ibis day's es whet: ha the quantity of Oats hde over from Mond py is cuosoler• aisle. Prime samples of Wheat fatly support last mar ket day's prices.—Barley- "maintains its valise.-- Wan.. Pllllll, Rail Oats remain itnaltered ifs price.—linporta ties. :—Whear, 4,400; Batley, 3,100 ; Wes, I tt,549 i PlOttr, 1120(1. tannin the latter culeay. 'mitt.—Tha immat's 'reckon etasitas- I !be Queen'. enmity. ritstaitiag upwards were lately diotrained mad add for rpm • itt. by the bead Limning. no uniurs• for 160700 aura, ameimatid iv firtratin Wile Peat.) tsa Pete P4TISSIIS or Razz —Tbrw it is tbSpeUit pound, if Graigie, near this Of raft : distrait's& fpr r irea Ana is a • thatlmman, sad vie who InMaawsji Wm*, eta abed bullied. We au is- rjbla ISitTIMIKISSOMOSOIS Wei. pi of this gentleman's agent. Thertils el over are two-pence per Mist —(fdid)' (Loon''.—Phis day the sonnowe af privation will he formally and toolminly ,gainst Doctor Joeelys, by Ilia Orare the in the Merropolit in Court of Armagh.— •u,. 4111%. rhll uhlio • • Waterford I & Jersey - 0 -- tiqbon 0 O Got!enharg - O He O Umbel,' 2 3 Prato. - • 0 • Flani!es - O A nterin PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK THIS D . Y.1l Ronk stock 2404 9 ; India Stork 8 per Ct. Red 91441 ; Ditto Bonds 3 per Ct. Cons. Stif 1 I Routh See Stork 3} per Ct 93 1 Mouth Se* Old Ain. ....• •• • 4 'Cr- Cents99} 9l I Er.Ri11.54. / a , 6. Os pm. New Fours ........ lONA Mlle.' c 5 per Ct. 1797... 6%1. 44 75... pm. Long Ann. lO 11-141 Small 7s 98 pm. Imp $ ~e r Ct • Con. for 4oet. WI. Irish 6 per Cents Lottery Tickets.... INC las MAILS. inn. I ••R. 0 erite *tattontan. " THE BRITISH STATRSSIAN IS IVCORPORATILD WITH " THS STATIVSHAY."