The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-30 00:00:00

W"' - 1 ~' '4% Mu AM Ty tins EDIWR or rim STATESMAN. COUItILMJIRTIAL, Brittle me, Sir, it was with no smell, sue rise that I saw a long extract in your Paper from the last letter of VETUS, in the Times, withoet any e ntire from whence it came, and, therefore, leading l our Readers to suppose it was either from yourself, or atitten by an author whose sentiments were gette r:lllv in unison with your own. Having already ri mmented somewhat at length, though not much to in v own satisfaction, on that very article, allow me to. e x press my surprise at, and total aversion to, the sen. tic;ents it contains. Vrrus is no prophet, for many of his predictions have already been foist ii.(l, and therefore I advise you neither to pin sour faith on his sleeve, nor to q uote his scull- D ents as corroborating your own—depend. upon if you are both mistaken, and . if events do not vou to be so, you may thank the men whom both detest, though from different motives. Ministers of this country are the best friends TOSAPARTE—they have done' all they , can to hlish his authnrity, even when aiming at the Teverf e ; hut what can we expect from men wh, lievetl that the armies of the coalesced powers would march o Paris, when they had no other object in view, than the partition of France;—the men who believed or expected to see that ,prof eti pcelisedi ar e no fit'inen _to cimbilit. ICON Ara irew---110 *e abY friends of liberty, any friends of the Franck Reve.., Intim' on its original principles in power, theninight: we expect to contenti with Box tranxc op the prin. - ciples of liberty, as the founders of that Revolution combated the allied powers : . .we have nothing left us but the dregs of Ftvt, the remnant and refuge of tli.it administration, which first unwisely commenced the crusade against France. how can we then, under such men, base in principle, pitiful in talent, and 4, -graded iu conduct, expect sac.' cent against a tyrant who possesses all . that . either unbridled wickedness and unbounded , ability fail confer? It is impossible we should succeed under such an Administration : but could those toed;' who call themselves the friends of liberty Win:ought to see that the present war is a war in defence of alli., that they hold dear, either as men or citizens; I should have some hope that the military despotism which the late Lord LANDSDOWNE foretold with more than prophetic inspiration, would be shortly put down, as inimical to the interest of every Government around it. The eulogy which VETUS has pronounced on this system, has excited my astonishment more than any thing I ever read :—he seems to have lost the faculty of cliscrim:ita tion —he seems to think that themilitary sys tem of Box.tean - re is the effect of voluntary elitist'. s:avrn, and not of base constraint—he seems to think thnt every poor wretch who is carried away by the law of Conscription becomes a hero the moment he is unrolled, forgetting that the system of BONA• I ‘ItTE is wholly tyrannical, and that every soldier - in hiv army from the highest Marshal in it to the meanest amongst the rank and file, is a machine moved at the will and by the hand of others, the victim of brutal . force, not the willing slave of enthusiasm. Is it possible that Vitus can see no difference between, 11-Esey IV. or Loins XIV. of France and BONA-. PARTE ?—That 44 never, in the brightest ages of the blonarchy, weenie - of-vice carried on with a better spirit !"-0 1 .- similes of VlLLarts and of CORDS; +obese are you, thus tb hear the French Arm 'ea luainiated ?—..To hear the piratical spirit of 'int:. caues'rs compared to the exalted spirit of Chivalry, wiir:a animated the soldiers of France untleiiour hannets!—ls it possible that Verus can Persuade himself that the French people and the Frendiliiivir , are unanimous in their admiration of Burraestivef TI at a nation kept down solely by spies and - sal: fliers can delight in the conquests of that bloody, I:or.ocit, who causes their first - born to pas s through -1 the tire, and the it youngest sous to be slaughter' to hi; ambition .' V - erus must ' have lost himself since he began. le. write, if he bas written himself into the persuasion, that Frenchmen are etAhusiastic in the. service of LtdINAPARTE, again thrir own happiness, their own lilverty, and. the" 0.40 conduit ; but l - will not, for a moment, suppcs4 that I. I), lieves it—he has only written to, 4 eerve his' purpose, and that' purpese is the ovestbiew, ii 414' present Ministry. I remain, &e. Mulford. near Morpett4 Aug. 44.1813. ~: if Mr. ii. will refer to the STITZSM4II of the 19th inelitala iao which the extract from Varues Letter appeared, he mill Pod that toe ecknowkdgesi to have takes it from a cotemporfirs Print, whose general foamier held oflea given adi joist roost fo eompinin ; bat the extract altaided to coutained Mattiae;als ea congenial with our own, we re-published them as d paltering? spy rohatiun, and thelea a contributed to render deb; blideficial , ejlals more sminersal.-- So. i X • Those Gentlemen its the City who doubted the Dr elaration of War by Austria against France, will sow have their doubts effectually removed, by the payment of four bills of 25,0001. each, in London, on account of the Austrian Government, by direction of the Treasury. This is a species of proof which they, of course, will not be disposed to dispute.— (Morning Chronicle.) An extraordinary reason is said to he assigned why the benefits of the late Act of Parliament, passed for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, cannot be extended to that unfortunate part of his Majesty's subjects, and which is said to have puzzled the collected wisdom of his Majesty's Governmenf. The Act states, " that his .1 1 14szsrt shall appoint a Commissioner, who shall be a Barrister of sits years standing, to preside at a Court of Record to be establised by virtue of the said Act." We haveheen given to understand, that his kiiesty's Ministers have at length discovered that his MAJPSTY being dead to the performance of any spe. rifle act, this Act, embracing so powerfully the cause of humauitb must die au uuDaturalAttatk.. • . • . ~, ~, , I ••, .• ... . . . ... . . . .. . __.........,• tuth•ndeuto.hrisivioria ft:iinittallifiara tb make 6 unterttinate lenii4crfftloo l , has &en the if i. I; •, C 7 --millso.--. • me re:psi/We. Am. alleiss whieh , aft% We thape as- against me ?—I unwell assured that the hotteura bi rt tiOROM THE LEZDI mencori.3 certained to have beew Made - art' by - Mei or by' my and uniform testimony produced before yew. lb I lik On the close of the evidence on the behalf of direction. •• Makin sedh l'perpilltltyar acorns its, in . point, has made its due impression, and that no ir. which I Imre already ettlablielotd, by 'irrefragable marks - from mean. •svintifi#,• - ot could etas,' to in , Lient.-Col. Maxwell, he rose and addressed the proof, some most material Inecturacies t I-'may be . : cream its weight. Court as follows: . proofned for tugeestiag that nettling but the severest My tintethas beet; detailed, me health as been "MR ..PRESIDENT AND Gettscsiten .-Hireingnow 1 should be admitted to ebbed ntiate sock serious : sacrificed, to theurgentdiseharge irf•my ditty. fma offered to your consideration, in the form of regular balances against me ;—nor•itritasiedicient answer to I pate it to Want of-competency, not to wittl•of prino proof { those facts which appeared to' mete have an irresistible tendency to obviate any imputation, or - • my objection to contend that it k. lotitSbent on me ciple, that my-!sheers have been so inadequate. 'My to disprove the-correctness of theseiberges ;—on the. noedicat friend-is in attendance to prove how- much even suspicion, of fraud, through the chain of contrary,irate;- to 'I maintain with Cottfidencie; that the proof my bodily powers hate been ..ezhaustea in these arm cafe details which furnishihe materials of accusation • • of the a ffi rmative of all his accusations most' in•every dams efforts— but t the. fad is too notorious tie justify against me, I have to trespast a little farther upon case rest upon ithe accuser, and that every charge nut .$ me in occupying your tims.w'ith: snob remedially of your patience, with a few remarks arising f rom th e evidence before you, and the iltaatien in which lam . • strictly authenticated,must accordiugte the avowed ; proof. • , . . placed. •have principles of justice nd equity , faitae the ground.; i " I fa rt ,ungratefully abused the Patient at. I trust therefore, that w h atever . may be the event of terttion which- ires' been shown to me , --I hare no " [need scarcely remind you, that the chargead. ° this ser i ous - enqu iry into . my. conduct, .these sums • thing to urget,save the critical situation in which I leged is founded entirely upon ' the : 118th section of the Mutiny Act, which enacts- . - .. , may be fully discarded from your consideration. -. i stand, as ate apology for my tedious intrusion. Per. Never, I solemnly ' protest,. during the whole, mit me to express my acknowledgments to the Pro. Commissioned °Meer of ----;oiter,Lr, ::ahy embezzle ge iniadmiend ~ od.qt my. continuance in office,- tilt very recently • seeutor, and all parties .concerned, for their, liberal embezzled or fraudulently nsitappilei, I I was solemnly warned of my intanglements, was I , conduct to me during. the whole course of this heel y p e " lit Grultrerau f 'me , . Pm - at all cousclops of the extent of. the evil which had : modes proceeding, aced to the Presiden4. Judge ammunition, mnanition, or. other military I • rtainhltentlY eesattoliell, or to Ise been-dank heaping upon me. •.1 justify not terwwn ; Adsocatey; laid every .pidividual Member ,of this. ..'. -. tried for the same by and befon a wilful blindness, but offer it merely as a slight pallia..; Ilenoeot i hie,_. - .Court, fogitheir. kind indulgence. I shall be lawful formeb Court-Mar- , master or other Comsnisihnsed Off. l i o n of h 'fof ir Had- I "limn oar withdeaw.rnyself,nder the line assurance that ,t 6 ertermt y my o ence.. • ~o a felon fur life, to; for any eertaln sooner, apprised of my difficettiesi L might have theta : you will: do-justice to - the suggestions, which I . such punishment of pillory, doe, ink- step s which might then•have been effectual in removing , have presumed tothiow out, and win- make ample prlsonmeat Aismisaal from his Ma sty's service , and ;neaps- haveprevented allowance for the ; feelings which . have dictated cityor serving hi s alajesty in ant od.te , dill or militall, as atm , t h em, or at least m i ght their recur , . I. .„. such Court shall think fit, according to the nature gad A•gree a;, settee. .• ' them.. 'Lew of all will- yea disposed to for • the offence, and every such o ffi cer or persou' shall in addition to ss - i any ether punishment, mate good. at his owe expenee, melon. - • - - • press upon Allow me to • your attention another : g et ,tlot.tbe.honour of a soldi .Ibriiieffe gentleman is • • 8 arid damage sustained', which shall have beak ! iseertat ue d •hy„Most Important point. The last balance ; proved - ' placed , in your keeping -- that in you i s vested the un 4 see6"Couri-Martiol." . ' ' • ...,. cgtejnAtne is for the lest quarter, ending on the 25th i limited power Of restodaeto isefulreesseadrespect v " 1 4 "ki*Perlk'nlerlT'atta Yalrrat4Oilo% fo the. .sof•P•priti. -1813. Now, by attentlinetti•ffoe date on.t ability, ono Pfeniosigsing teirrecereetiblif Infant?, as terms used in designating . theOffince theiebyproiided which ttee Mutiny Act received the RfOyat Assent, already degraded brother—l feel' amorist that yen against. The ordinary, as wen as rigid, acceptation viz. the * 2341 of March, and to the 'time at Which ' wilLeagedy listen .to every palliating plea for the of thephrase, ',embezzle,' necessarily conveys the' my estitiletes, which form the grounds of that last 3 mistakes of all indiscreet 'COW, tatitelhatt add idea of sccresy and c o ncealment. Now I appeal i balance, must necessarily have been made,' viz.: either the ignominy or the serverity of pinionsi pa with confidence to the whole body of recorded evi- I t about-the 19th or 20th of March, previous to making Atishment to the accumulated load of pecuniary die. deuce ; 'have I, in any single instance, suppressed or i out that balauroyou Will find, that the *whole I tress. Thecousequences of my imprudence, as far kept back any voucher or document that could fur, ;.of the arrears which have been supported by evi-1 as ; they attach-upon the outward comforts Of life, it nish a shadow of suspicion against me ? Is there the Idence against me, must have existed at a' period an-jis not efilltinAlse reach of 'your clemency to prevent slightest attempt on the part of the Prosecutor—is ! tecedent to the passing of that ACt ;- - --the provi- I --ktot my ,peece•of mind; that treasure which nu ea• there the remotest tendency in any of his evidence, to ' sions of that Act, of course, can extend only to of. i ternai ontleymanti can purchase, is at your disposal. mark me with so foul a blot ? On the contrary, are' fences committ e d sobsequently to' its enactment, andllf : thew, the eeirleace • u hick has been lathd before not my own plain unvarnishedaccounts the very head cannot by any allowable construction affect any of [you, estaldishes.beyond question the charge of mil. and front of my Offending? My statements lie open ; the, balances now charged against „tae.. In humble .application-..if you feel fully assured -that ,misappli. before you :—the Prosecutor has availed himself of i deference, vet with well-grounded hope, I urge upon cation, simply and unconnected. with airy fraudulent them, and of them 'only, to substantiate my Jelin- :intithis view of the subject; but should you be dia. intention, is.within the scope of the . enactment ale .queticy ; every farthing which I have drawn from ".posed to.judge differently upon this point, than I I ready cited,..l,aak you not, in violation (if the sanc the public purse is there plainly set down; and. the - Would request you to observe, as a circumstance ma- 1 tity of .your oaths, to skreett me from the Comes' only instances of omissions that have been proved; :teriellreiculpating Me from. any wilful. perversion ofl•quences•which await my extravagance. But if any or even hinted at e one sums, and of no small sums,; the lands committed to my disposal, that almost from I doubt remains upon both or either of these points, I in my favour. ' . • ! the first quarter of my commencingmy official career, I implore in mercy.the benefit of that doubt—l chat. "if embezzlement (or in plainer language, the-theamourd of balances against me,bas, with very few. I lenge in con fi dence ad acquittal--above all I 'con secretly obtaining and elandestinely converting to my j exceptions, gradually decreaied in proportion as 1., jure you by the sympathy. which honourable minds own use the property of others) were my object, ' have become .more -conversant with the duties int. I feel in the wounds of an injured reputation, to pro. should I myself have supplied against, myself the posed upon me. Yoe will also recollect, that the ' tact me by your sentence from the accusation or even I damning proofs of my nefarious purposes? 'ln the last item charged against me, of 2851. Os. 10d. 'mast, the suspicion of dishonest motives." ' bold consciousness of 'honourable motives,:i ap- of necessity, remain unliquidated till the accounts Lieut.-Colonel Maxwell's ' defense being gone peal to the same honiiirable feelingt which actuate , upon which it has. been drawn have been finally ad- through, the Court adjourned OH Monday, othett, my respected Judges.. - is challenge the strictest jested, and cannot therefore, of itself, furnish any 1 they again: re-assembled and determined upon the Iscrutiny into my conduct, 'during the *bete Intl...ground for a ,chirge of• embezzlement or fiau- I sentence, which cannot be promulgated till it has re rind of a life devoted to the duties of an honour- &lent misapplication ; and that item too forms the , ceived the sanction of the Prince Regents • I able profession, and particularly for the three oars only one which, 'even by the most strained interpre-. - , - ' - i for which I have held the appointment of Par-. talon of the clause in question, can be received as a -The - Duke of RICHMOND is expected - to pay &visit ( -master. Every sum which I have ostensibly arawn . balance incurred since the passing of the Act.... .You . :to Bath and several ether places, widens to hit ;fee the public Service, or on the public' atedlint, will also recollect the im.portant fact I siisl.oltl 1 coming •to. Landon. ' . '-''' .- . ~,, .. ' hes • been most scrupulously entered. • Wheticigoea,.. haie established by evidence, but - Whlch k now dull 'The rejoicings which: took place on the 25th inst. 'it the proof of embezzlement'? ' Does the.arn e. , didly admitted by the Prosecute *, ' rig. that, withou t) 01 . 1 . 130ard the French fleet ftutheSeheldt. were in bum 'Men, - 6 fraudulent -tnikapplication,' bring _the. , any previous demand of' the last-mentioned balabte,i, nour of the Empress Maar.' Lottnieshirth-day. charge any nearer home? -To prove that firlutt hat 'I voluntarily paid over to the Comniittee appointed I -c: t il ' AT 4 al ATIIANICL Peice • • 'awl a .squadron of the been meant, it must be shown that fraud 114 heat.' to insestigate.my accounts, the sum of 4391. oil there - 17th 'Hussars, stilt rennin at Portsmouth, waiting I used. Fraudulent intention.-can only be - inferred about! which I have every reason to presume eitherl conveyance to... Spain. front used.. action, indi think it is scarcely no- have been et will be applied in discharge of that' un di r ' ' the-Magt 'cirri's:els' - Only six. troops proceeded convoy. • . Icessary for me to contend", that ,to bring my Offence ;.balance. • • • • I The 'Earl of ABERDEEN and Deputatien to the I within the enactment of the Clause in question, it is i 44 CSplatlrjaatiOn t retidalED : CSODOl:fatil to. have Emp e ror of Roams, to invest his Imperial, Majesty • not enough to bring forward Uneaten,' hoWerer new . made upon your minds a very strong . impression.— with the Order Of the Garter, Atc.• ilfrited at Gotten. 1 merest*, however aggravated, -of misapptying public .Yonwill have collected from it, that - his o ffi cial en - `burgh en the 18th ittst..,Wheris they were received monies, if I have not so-misapplied them wldoefritu.lintgement as Assistant Paymaster peculiarly qualified 1 w a tt a . sa i a t salute, similar to that they received when ' dulent intention. That I..luove been.guilty sergeoskillins to estimate the extent of the confusion in which, t taken 'Witt' the Admilial i i . bstege, at Yarmouth, on of-my setlicalt o the ac. =b oar d t h e frigate. .Mr..'lltieno l .tie King's Mes. misappropriation, I, hitvgpet the hardihood .or the oven at -.the commencement - folly to deny. • Freeirl . acknowledges thin..-1M• ,couots were involved. ' , fiestas , hot only smolt folly:I te -_as;_er_.. , Proixteds with the - Deputation. claims of a numerous faitily • bave tea:Opted stet - ti in-liarrobotated tity statements of the niter* and degree' Pritmotro4'Aio. 28 .= Came . Cime. in the American trench upon funds which'iti 'titaness. were nit with- i °Ethos e embarrassments, bet-hes clearly ; and' I trust, , scnooner 'Mararion, Captain . Barlow , from Natitz, in my owe control'', ender theAleeeltful but too sects- i aatinsfaetneih; i ----,------ ""7 r. riled their "" e ' ' lie has trace " ' bound. to Ibiew York, captured 13th instant, by the moo delusien_, that my. eon private' mesas would- them to the delays and inaccuracies. which ittteerle . d ; 1 4 e • riderri • British frigate ; —Arrived the Urgent gun. prove fully adequate to, make good my deficieocies. I.rhe returns of the pay _ lists, and to the atitlitione(lne: n trig, from° Whoa . ; encl . hii Majesty's ships debates -But wilt ' you visit the Indiscreet anticipation of re-. Depot Duty to.whatosed to be considered as -the ally 1 end eartal;fritin a cruise. Sailed the Helicon gun. • sources which I have now to lament have unexpectedly- .departmetot Of the.-Peymaster—vit. ?the Recruiting . brig,- With a conti• f. —or Portsmouth. Ailed toe, with the pendities,' the disgraces, 'of an ;Service. It would'be tedioeve it is needless to re-1---.roairwijoia, `A u.: 29 -- Arrived his Majesty's abandoned swindler. .h. has been the pride - ri* my 1 cmittriale .at largabis testimony.. .7 dee for dim ": --1-- ° - Y-- -1 shit: ifettpelit,'• Vain P{ mouth •• Queen and G' dour life tb,passlittOugh.itileritttisteees with a name en--; soave, erthe intriceey which . my' witnesses have ' . voner i ve 5 . :1 4 - . 1 'ins • 'and. the Misletoe from Guernsey. sullied, a character iststa.relahed : brand rae.tnotoin .fully proved. What must have beets its extent, Whim •, ai tly si g ol ho s oit h ..4 p e ' ne* broke gives instructions to 'the middle Of my career, with the indelible stigma' of opt ioelleidoal, 'conversant as Captain Jackson de:c4a . the trade, Si c. 'bonito ` to Spain, Portugal,. and the silithettidur-- . -shut me not out for ever from the cheer. I eerily must hnve been, from the uatut*of his emfa eio Ittelliteitiait '''' Thi irdpok will take convoy to ; ..• .!.. - • hag prospects which, in tpite ' of all my errors and meeti with all the minutia - of rhttse iiccoonti'; and ; Do w ns. . . Ilslightest''- DEA i s WtTO24O . --gtaled his Majesty ' s ship ClS.' • soy follies, a self-acquitting conscience still holds .ethesetintereat (if self-interest cowld'itt the ltut.. ' degree bias so honourable a' ' all1;4)-1 - peculiarly : led nus, for Portsmouth; and the Plying Fish schooner, 46 Pampered with tine prospect, - and enervated•by kip. to insist upon the correctness a'nti - plithinesi Of ; inith - diiiiiiiiies teethe Admiral off Flushing.—Came `the en joymetit,of an affluent fortune, I wish, not. o i..those moment* for which-he himself was in some mea.. adwil . from'llierlier yesterday the Julius Cesar, for 'Conceal from you my incompetency to the intricate laritiensiterable to me- , -has, in 'the openness and.. the Meditrranean) . Kinnesly Castle and Nancy, detail of official a ff airs: flinty acknowledge that sincerity of his heart, declared, that he; Wit riot, for St. Andero and two others, and sailed under 1 entered the office totelqiniszporienced in atcirents i poc..cou.lo he, till very recently,sapprized of the. coevoy of the ' iVinoph and Rapidctitters, for Porm. ~, aid that I had no ather•alternatise but that of inv. )argpoese of ,the balances against, me. Permit me, mouth,..oiiise Boat from the rivet ' this day, the Mi: nig their adjustment to clerks; whose habits of bud.: itself' remind. you, that after having, by the pro-, nerve, for'itheMeditetranean ; Duke' Of York for ness gave me confidence in their ability., It is surely duction of the accounts, distinctly established the. - I'lliets no great matter of 'surprise or of censure, that otnissiou of two very considerable entries in my fa- p - the daily increasing load or ansettied balances soon, vottr i lte has, by his answer to a question which 1 .4 ' overpowered me. .My repeated• applications - foie& put to him with that view, furuished just ground to lb 0, ditioual assiatanoeve li s detailed by General Campbell, ,conclude that, upon a full and onti . ..examination of.: were unsuccessful. . I dentodored on aitrelieved—no the books, other. sums of no small moment would; 1( wonder my embarrassmentseoc,reased, .I charge not appear to he left out. .. Let me particularly intreat : wi , 'en Others the difficulties thei.hare orerwheimed ma ;• - Your attention to his last answer to an enquiry from , ti, and it were *vain to deprecate the ruin to iiirlsor. .4e. Court, whether he considered that time and a tunes, which js the neeemitry retch . I appear net additional assistance alone were wanted to bring r` 'to this honourable tribunal even for the miserable ; up the arrears of the accounts. His answer was I wreck of my substance, but save my honour from al plain and unequivocal, and must carry with it ample fatal blast, preserve my character from destruction, I conviction that the intricacy and confusion In thaw 'and all is not lost. 'The British . soldier *shall not . counts were not of my introducing, but the unavoid. then scout me as the counterfeit atsumer of his digni- - able consequence of those very impediments which it lied title-:--my unconscious wife, Illy onotending was the avowed object of General Campbell's and my children, though they starve under my misfortunes,-' own repeated and urgent applications to the War shall not sink under my disgrace—and . even the . Office, to remove. Need I comment en my readiness, huinbled individual who now implores your protec- at all times, and on all occasions, to - afford every lion, may once more regain that etiiied station in ' information, every facility to all parties concerned, in society from which the bare rilmetifef dishonour has the discharge of my official duties? Need I dwell already shaken him. !upon my pro, osal to the Secretary at War, to liqui . " I shall nut be charged with melininithe slightest date the balances, as corroborated by the declare disrespect to the honourable individuals upon whose lions of Capt. Jackson ? Shall I further urge upon evidence the.proof of the three last balances against i you my snlicitude, when deficiencies at length stared me entirely rests t if I remark that these sums are by i me in the face; my determination, by every 'acrid. no means satisfactorily made out. You will bear in i lice within my controul---by every o ff er which my mind that tine books from whence they state those 1 . -ezbatisted resources 'could warrant-4o satisfy those balances to have 'beet& flaw, Unita 11l any degree • dolma . which (in the words of Ganda Cimpbell) mi " Thu every Paymaster. or prove: his i : l )tal!tyli Purees , whn rn you 1716110 or raise or t wilfully The viiinta, forake l lalas, -Clothing i d s o f •Airts..to be.aohezzled or fra spoiled or ed. may be tri esta. CietteratCottlartial, and she dal to adjmdge any rich Porn' I very to be trahsported as s ho be- her tt of years. or to suffer such . . Portsmouth, and sailed under convoy of the -tiler; ,r . tot dittb. , .• Atilt tbitiirt—The •At of the 12th G... j. 1 ' e. 114 WMth makes it a penalty of 401. for any Poli• Dean to send out beer in a less quantity thin a gal., lon, &c. hOs been repealed upwards of 6:/yeara, not. withstanding Mr. .11Aantsow and Mr, Lianas', in . their opinions, have stated it never has been re. , .. pealed. - CORN-EXCHANUF.,.Aro. SO: ~ whent in sh or t sop ; iy. and sales at a reduction of Ss. per quarter front la t Elmo inferior qualities unsaleable. Carley front Is, so*, cheapen. 'Whist,Peas 4s. and they considerably .. . lower. Besot*. i...oper. N. attendee in Flour. Wheat tEngllels). 4 80 1 06 New ditto ' ... ..00 MI ' 1 Ditto (Forelea) 7O 105 Hears 62 64 eye •z. - •44 46 Taft do. . • 66 511. 38 40 Nu .... Fine 'lino 41 4 9aw ..........40 44 P Malt r* ilit .7ble ditto ... .......00 OD White Pesiv..,. ' .65 • .. Poland do: .. ' 90 40 Ditto BOHM • . r - - Feed ditto • . II 30 New ditto .... ...... 41 floe Flour ..... ....116 We i , Graf Pao • •illPt •,othi ~.... ..I'.. SO II . aleilarin Ail • KR K-. itv 4. 22, • a 7 •oradottoko lostaft tem. / Reef ....hi. ie. in IL -•- Hag Of Cattle AO day t Mutton ..1 U. to 7s. `o4:' Ammo .... - Vat •1, , Vent .... Od. at % l ed. .... ltate i Perk ... ' oe. to fv.,' 4... i ts% :•; - itoo- • - ..... -. NO L ai * ....:6 1 . od. to 71: rt RR Pi n ....A.. . Sill mi. .. Hay.. ..... P. IS. Ad.' no S. Os. ltd. aerie .... 61. 0, 04. to 61. lOs. W. lissw .... 11. 14s. ed. to I. go. \ dd. . . • ~ • , . .• 1 .., 1 i 1 ' . ,I \ I,t!, ? ,~ W ) 1 . :! /~ i / '~ ~~ ~ ~,~~~ Z`