The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-06 00:00:00

I it 1.1 ; 4 THE STATESMAN. INEOi admnistration of an oath, and the assassination of a man. Mr. LOCKHART defended the measure. Mr. ABERCRONIBIE said, that the Secretary should be precise in his statements, that no false alarm might be created, and Parliament be induced to act tinier a delusion. _ _ .• under a umusion. Mr. BATHURST animadverted on what, he said, bad fallen from Mr. Abercrombie, that no insurrec tion arose without a just and sufficient cause. He insisted that the outrage ought to be hust put down, and then enquiry made into the cause of it ; and ob servel, that if the oath found had only protected that band of trespassers among whom it was discovered, it was a sufficient mere for the present measure. Mr. ABERCROMBIE explained. What he said was, that he believed there never was a goteral in surrectien of any people without a just cause. Mr. MARK 'i'ATT %%as decidedly in favour of the Mr. lIIBBraT wished that an experiment should le made of the efficacy of the lass already in exist et ce, before oth*er move harsh ones should be adopted. Mr. 'DAVITS GIDDY was convinced, that it must be emissaries from the enemy, or at least most evil disposed persons, who were at the bottom of the atrocities and murders which now disgraced the country. It would, in his opinion, be nothing less than madness, not to have recourse to the most f.r( mot measures for the putting down of these out roAes ; and the only thirg indeed which he regretted, wag, that strong measures had not been tried sooner. He knew not -hat possible violence could be medi tated more against social order and the peace of the Empire, than the present atrocities, with the excep tion, perhaps, of burning the crops. Ile question was their put, and leave was given to ing in the Bill. EAST INDIA CHARTER. " The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that since Friday he had made every enquiry as to the possibility of bringing on the East India ques tion this tiessioa ; and now he had to inform the House finally, that that question could not Ise conve niently brought for-..ard. ORDERS IN COUNCIL The house then went into the Committee on the Orders in Council, 1% hen Benjamin Owen, Thomas o,tler, and Joshua Schofield, were severally exa mined. Mr. STEPHEN put a question to the latter wit oess, which was characterised as illiberal and inde corous by Mr. Brougham; and Mr. Brougham moved, therefore, that the question and the answer to it should be expunged from the minutes. An ani mated debate ensued, in which Mr. Brougham, Mr. Baring, Mr. Canning, Mr. Lyttleton, Mr. Tierney, • Lord Milton, and Lord Folkestone, spoke in sup port of the Motion ; and Mr. Stephen, Mr. C. Mato , . the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. ,11 a r ; a t against It. The Committee then divided on the question, and there appeared, For the Niotion '0 Agairst It Majority --5 'ien we re-entered the gallery, we found Mr. Brand on his le i o, complaining, of the delay which his notice on the subject of Parliamentary Reform had encountered. A corversation ensued as to the pro. priety of postponing it to a near day, when it was peremptorily fixed for Friday. Mr. PONSONBY put off Mr. Ward's notice that stood for Friday, for an Address to the Prince Re. gent on the Barrec%. Estimates. The Committee then went on with the evidence. A rr. Mails. 1 O O hi at 4 on O Malta O O Dtie. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank 1 2.30 i 5 per taut. CMS. 61: 1 1 5 per Cent. Bed. 606 g 4 per Cents. 75; 5 vr Cent. Navy 9191 Loi:g. Ann. 15 11.16 DA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Bonds 1 '2 p Em.illen ,, or Mils 1 2 pr. Ditto :4 5 6 p Oornittni Consols for Aeet. 61ia Lottery Tickets £2l : IS TILE STATES MAN. LONDON: WEDNESDAY, 31.1 Y ti, 1811. We are happy to find that the Apelles sloop of war want past Dover yesterday morning dismasted, to the Iler recovery ,must he attribuled, in the first instance, to the exertions of the enay.--. The C,,mmanlant at Bo;dope directed two hundred soldiors and sailors to proceed to the vessel, and en. tkavour to get her off, in which they succeeded ; but our brave tars, not willing they should bear away the prize they had obtained, three boats volunteered from his Majesty's sloops of war the Castilian and Redjwlc, and Phipps schooner, and . made a dash among the Frenchmen, who were so much surprised end terrified, that they made a most precipitate re treat, leaving only four on board, who were taken prisoners, and the Apelles brought away in triumph. On board were a vast number of muskets, &c. which the French soldiers brought with them. Captain ITOVFMAN, the Purser, Surgeon, and 19 seamen, ware taken'pris:oners. The remainder of the crew, aud also Aid of the Skylark, are safe arrived. Last night we received Paris. Papers and Letters to the 30th sit., but they do not enable us to form any idea whatever respecting the fnture views of NApor4ox. There is no inentiod in the French Aurnals, of the d;sturbannes, said to have been oe. easioued by a scarcity of provisions. Private let. tars, no doubt, state, that the crop of wheat in . F r ance had been rather deficient, but the writers of these are also silent as to the reported riots. What Mr. BRAND'S Motion on Parliamentary Reform ,• - Weed falsifies the *hole of these rumours is, that is postponed until Friday, • alt the individuals who lately left Paris, and are no* Lord HOLLAND'S Motion for Mr. HENRY'S Cot.- ' pummel!) Oda country from French influence, deny respondence was neetited 1$ night Itt the kionse of whOka of them. Among the 'pally rumour*, Lords. in circulation as to the nature of the late dispatches from BoNAPA A Court was hld UTE, it is said that, having collected ` e yesterday at GuildSall, to take into cottsi the answer of Irs o Itoyalliigh t. ntsr: the Prti , ce Regent to a great mass of provisions together in Prussia, r etie la li te m Address of the C t ra t Li c on co u 'which he wishes to get conveyed to France, he has The LORD htevon infor r iV that he had presented ur l t, d 3 had Address, which hi* Royal Highness was pleased to receive, proposed to allow a certain proportion to be sent to and returned a most gracious answer, whereof he had received a this country in Prussian vessels, on condition that the copy l , which ed was read by his Lordship. [lt b.s been already pish.l remainder be applied to the relie f of his own sub- Mr. !Stiffly moved, " That his Royal Highness's most grad ' jests. This report appears extremely absurd, be- 005 Answer to the late Address of this Court, be entered on the Journals." cause if NAPOLEON wished to convey supplies to The motion being seconded, Mr. WAITIMAN said, he ought net to be astonished at the rea his own territories ) he could easily accomplish this diners of the Gentleman, who, on all occasion,, seemed desirous by the canals and roads which facilitated the of being considered the mouth-piece of that Court, to come for ward so promptly. He thought it would have been a little m e re march of his troops northwards, without asking decorous, had he wafted for the Gentleman who moved th e Ad the permission of Greet Britain, or any other 1 i d ir r ess. was W a it o h t y r e es t p p e r e c t se to nt , t t h t e w A ns tis n w o e t rt;i.,astl wish e to Morel' of intoi t h d i i • sc A u d- . power whatever. We flatter ourselves that the ob- I comic but merely to express his astonishment, that is hen the ny suffered so much misery, his Royal Highness could per ject BONAPARTE has in view, is of greater magnitude mit himself to be advised by Ministers to give such an answer to tan any partial arrangement which we have yet r at Zld to res rec s o o n uu s n u c c u h d s a tt Ail , t t i t e a rt n , s‘ o c r ec tht ba h t l e in r i e s t te c r , : n would have heard mentioned. It cannot be long, we should I from the Reent, was entitled to the irost . prufound I r L es P p e e r e su t f ua b il lt • the answer, in a constitutional point of view, was to be ' onsi think, ere something transpire on this subject, entt- . t i ered not personally as the wise er of the Prince, but as that of tied to our credit. The French Journals contain ad- ! his Ministers. in the language of our Constitution, the sing could do no wrong. His public acts, therefore, must be consi vertisements proposing to convey passengers to this i dered as those of Ministers. Without farther observation, he should move, as an Amendment to the Motion , that all the words country. This at least affords some grouted to be- !iler the first word that, be omitted, for the uurpose of ' insert neve, that the French Government wish to restore . ing these words, " the answer of his Royal I lighness the Prince Regent to the late Address of this Court be entered on the Jour harmooy between the two nations. Supposing France nals of the Proceedings of the Court." 1 ! Mr. JACKS said, that after the o!eervations just made , the right to he indeed the natural enemy o f titled '' , as our way for the Mover of the Address ii ss, to state the answer he ' temporising Ministers would have us believe, what a Wished to have received. Lt would have been difficult for his Wretched prospect should We have of our approaching .: . i . sy s . e ald e l n if i hness en to hav egi ven any ansvi er that would have pleased fate. If the war is to be pursued to the destruction I 'Mr. Werrnmssr said, the Gentleman who spoke last seldom rose to speak there without exposing himself. lof one party or the other, Carthage can have little Mr. Kr staut believed there timer was an answer from the I hopes of conquering Rome. If a su llen and suspi- Throne to an Address which gave such universal satisfaction.— 'Abe people were delighted e nth it. cious peace should be made, and all mutual animosi- Mr. Box approved the ansuer. It was most gracious and constitutional t an he hoped the w Cour t . would do them. ties continued, which the miserable politics of Mr. selves honour by adopting the surds ( most gracious) proposed to PERCEVA L seem to point at, the French would only be left out. Mr. Discos submitted, whether any other language was used have to set to work every manufacture they already iby them respecting coisimimicat ions from the Throne. On the last Address bit one, the answer was ordered to be asserd. on possess, or can introduce from this counti.). ; and, in t he nostion of tho Gentleman opposite, as " most gracious The the next war, which wonld not be far distant, they must j Gentleman had been in the habit of using towards his Friend (Mr. 3.) sarcastic remarks; but seldom answered his arguments. destroy their rival by the possession of her resources. I It would be i m possible to frame an answer to please that Gen- The only security for Britain will he the manly policy , demean. That of his Royal Highness si as 'met ea-scents and Con con- stitutional ; he thanked - them for their advice, but tuld them lie at the same time to sheath the sword, and conciliate the I { refereed :hat of others who knew more of public attain, name -1 y, his Parliament; and tie was confident that it gate sa isfac mind ; to soften animosity and eradicate pr e j udice ; eon to a great majority. lie hoped the ' oust was not so last to to encourage a free intercourse between . the two good sense and good manners as to use to the Illustrious Repre sentative of Royalty disre peciful language. countries ; and, by making them intimately known Mr. NVerrnstAN said, it was not very decorous for the Gentle man to arrogate to himself sod his friend, any extraordinary re to each other , teac h t h em the ade of mutual s vantae spect for the Prince ltc geut . Those on his (Mr. W.'s) side, esteem and friendship. But this necessary change of would not y ield to them in venerati o n and respect for the kingly office. Ile had no wish for language new or unprecedented. — measures must require a total change of men. I When it was said his answer had given universal sitisfaetien so: .—e sso .— I the people, did they mean, as had been said by a worthy Alder man at the last ;nee ebly, " all the lu s yni Frople?" l)id they The Bill which Lord Horeesen has declared his in- mesa t h at a ll those who supported the Address, and to whom tention to bring into Parliament, for regulating the : the answer could not lie pleasing er satisfectory, were di,l ;al ? ' ll' lie meant that let him stand up and declare it. It was said, power of the Attorney-General as to Ex-Officio : that the majority date Common 11.11, who voted a skills'. Ad- dress. were disloyal, and tiest it was only the Counter-Addressers 1 informations, will, we trust , meet with that support ' who were loyal; hut what did these Counter-Addressers say ? ! from the independent Members of byth Mouses which ! " What are you going to do ?. No man denies the distresses of the country of whist you coatplant, but where is the use of its great importance demands. To call this Officer : telling the people of them; or of telling the enems of the dis- the King's Attorney-General, is a contradiction in tresses of the country ?" 'teas it meant that the ruined and stare - ' ing manufacturers in every great di trict, who, with their emu- terms. That the King may have occasion for an doled wives and fainiehing children, united is one cumn 1111 l Attorney to manage his private afreirs, is not unna- cprjavi n o f i ed lisegidaNirindis•tieettrse.lank•ertii.teditislcooyntiabienctsadnisiotz t c % i i i i i e n n - i tural : trespasses on his own domains, neglect in per- I they yielded to their importunity, and agreed to refer to a Com. i tnittee their Petitioas agaise the Orders in Council, instead of sons to pay lawful fines to his kingly office, spew the seeking sooner some remedy uy prevention? The answer was i language of censure upon the majority st his sup ported it . utility cf such an appeintmetit ; but an Attorney- It was th e answer of a lawyer, and carried pciiifoegine on the General, in the eye of common sense, must meats . very face of it. It evaded 'all this main toptes,—tue principal an attorney for the public, or general trust. This `eo n rr i uptio in ars o i h dPa b rli o am f t e h n e e and ti i 4.)111,e a u v ti u ch ed et t e t i tt a tt il i a c t II :1 . 1 d pa f rl t i l a 'e - Officer; therefore, should he no further connected . meat s. Every by a Minister now in one of the first employ ments. Every thing from his Royal Highness ees to be re with the ‘ King, than as he is made the Chief Magis- spected, but he only saw public :dales through the eyes of mi trate, and presides over the public weal. What is ' iiinistetz;iliiitdotilfe.thaengetocriltsu...wietirnet thoseto he t i c l u e t ti s t debarred t f c r h o It he p) wasro a l c t h o s t the nature and object of a public prosecution ? It ! likely to hear from others", how were their grievances to be re . dressed Why were not the Orders in Council submitted to is to bring to justice all offenders against the great • parliamentary consideration before the country was brought into distress, and the complainants told that it was dangerous to tell body of society ; for every crime is a public injury, : the teeth? If the Town Clerk would say t h e Amendment was and the nation is interested its having the delinquents . unprecedented , he would w ithdraw it. He then moved that punished. Impunity would evidently be the source ! is ( r i o n c: . e s d i tie wee °u to 2 7 A ti dd t r ktoets o b n er t , c leotl h Wal shoul d ehere n business . i i n t es 'a- e d 3 the rpre - of the utmost disorder. The people, then, whose 1 cedent then appeared for the words of the Amendment. Alderman COMM hoped his worthy Friend would not persist great concern is to obtain redress for the wrongs done ' in his Amendment. he first institution of the ! Mr. QUIP said, the answer coming from Royalty , im pl ied the to society, undoubtedly in t teem gracious; altheegh looking at this answer as advised by office of Attorney-General, looked on him as their ' Ministers he could not so consider it. The Sovereign, in with holding his assent to a Bill of Pa rliament, does not oppose to it servant. If the personal pecuniary interests of the : a direct negative, hut says, he will consider of it. King were to be invaded, it is natural and proper that ! Mr. WAITHMAN agreed to withdraw his Amendment; the mo tion was agreed to, and the Address and Answer ordered to be he should employ an Attorney todefeud them ; but that ' published in the London Go.lett,:, at the expellee of the t ourt. A Petition was presented from the relatives of a Freeman and the King's A prosecute Attorney should be fixed ou to : Liveryman, who had lately been impressed, which was read, and a libeller of the nation, and at the same time a flat- ! i referred to the Lord Mayor. The Committee for General Purposes presented a Report, re terer of the Crown , for publishing that Monarchy, commending the Court to petition Parliament for a provision in the Moorfields Improvement Bill, for granting an additional al without Lords and Commons is suffici f or th e ent t Go- 1 lowance of 3001. per annum to the Vicar of St. S'ephen's, Cole vermeils of Great Britain,• is one of those incon- 7 man-street, in comequence of the increase of inhabitan sby the sistencies v. hich all the sophistry in the world cannot ij t s . t4: sa n t sf e e t d ,„ h oz il i c ) l i i a n c e e s ; o a n n t a ls e a c i i t u ti a , t r i t o c o rs o was f m e l a o d o e r fi thate l ds, u when a t allowanceloi do away. It may be said, that the Executive Power be only 2001. per annum, which was carried, on a division, by a majority of one; there being 41 for agreeing with the Report, itself is but a trust delegated by the nation ; but if , and 45 for the motive. we admit, us one of the maxims of sound policy, that I the nation should delegate tke powers she cannot exercise, a second maxim should be, to confer those powers which should be exercised for her interest, on representatives chosen by herself, rather than on a hereditary representatives. No candid man will deny that great dangers may arise from consign ing the care of public prosecutions to the agents of the Executive Power. The man who is not sensible of such a danger, must have ass imperfect idea of the Constitution of his country ; and if he be not alarmed at it, he must be unmoved by the charms of civil li berty. A King's Attorney-General carries the idea of 4 two-edged sword, which, in the hand of despot ism, or under the guidance of an arbitrary Prince, might injure the nation iu a double sense : either by vexatious prosecutions of its best friends, or by a neglect to prosecute its worst ene mies. It is, therefore, incumbent on Parliament to enquire, whether the King's Solicitor should alone enjoy the right of instituting public prosecutions; and whether the Executive Power may net make such prosecutions fall with greater Weight on a libel ler of the Crown, than on a libeller of the people, from whom the Crown is derived; 'and if that should be found to be the case—whether the remaining li berties of the country are not thereby liable to a total extinction ? . COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday Mr: RUSSELL, the American Charge d'Affaires, and the American Consul, both waited upon Mr. RYDER, the Secretary of State for the' I Home Department,' and had a long conference with him on the sebt of Mr. FATTEIVION'S haviug !broken the Allen • • ir. We nntierstand they repre ! rented to Mr. Secretary RYDER,. that they consi- dered Mr. Pimeasom, who has only just attained his twenty-first year, as having committed an Wis. • creet act of youth ; and from the knowledge they had of him and his family, they were persuaded he' was not sensible of acting wrong, when he travelled from Southampton to London without a passport.— Mr. PATTERSON was taken to Queen-square Police; Office, and underwent an examination before Mr. FIELDING, the Sitting Magistrate, who released him I from the custody of LAVENDER, sen. and delivered him over to the care of Mr. GLENNIE, the American ; merchant, who is well acquainted with Mr. PAT- TERSON'S family in Baltimore; and that Mr. GLEN. site might have a controul over him, the Magistrate swore him in as a special constable, and Mr. PAT TERION is to continue nominally in his custody, till the Secretary of State's pleasure shall be 'known. INDIA liousc.—Yesterday a General Court of Di rectors was held at the India House, to take the final opinions of the Proprietors ou the subject of the re newal of their Charter, when several Resolutions were passed declaratory of the unanimous determi nation of the company not to relinquish any part of the privileges they enjoy at present. . On Thursday last, Mr. I,4oldkrriDit, by the particu lar desire of 'several Ladies, delivered a Lecture 'fn a numerous auditory in the George-street Rooms,' Edinburgh, upon the nature of his institution uapo, plicable to a girls' school, when a collection 'was made for that Purpose. A. subscription is already sat, pp foot, • • ' BOXING. Two fighting men were pitted yesterday on a pl a t on the London side of Uxbridge : Maltby. who he at Young Crib at Thisseltou Gap, weighs 12st. Gib. and Cope, the latter of whom was introduced with the qualifications of tried and determined courage and bottom, with 13st. 11b. weight. He is of a respec!. able stock from Shropshire. The battle drew ther several thousand spectators, and it hid ex cited more than common interest. At one o'clo c k the pugilists s'wwed, and exhibited in a roped rin;r, with Cropicy second to Malibu, al:0 Junes to cope. Betting even on the evil:!, !,/(, by for choice. Round 1. --This was a contested thing, which gave P. of delight the amateurs anticipated. Cope note r..k - • Oros ing in bits left and eight, both of which told. a-. were returned .so the head and body. Neither werA after a second set-to, Maltby inside a hit with the 1, • the head, which fell short, and one was placed on I with g reat effect. Cope, who seemed flushed by Li, w r i te , e, eilOrt.., placed another hit on 1.; adverse : •n head, w hi,•!, and which Maltby recur:v.4l with 4eickiiN•i on the heal 10.1 body. A kind of counter (both hitting together) next followed, and bath were bit away. The combatttn;s eagerly embraced a third rally, in which several laib were exclianAed, and at length both men were exhausted by lis,htirt;, mid after other lat. they dosed for first fall much fat ;4iied. Maltby, upon the wh i l e, had the worst of the round, and he Lied copiously from the arise and mouth from the effects of the rally. After this tirst round, which was worth a modern fidit by t h e general expression amongst recent cmititors, the eh:tract , r at the battle can he better couveyett to the ainatear geneed:iing it. The second round was as conra,lconsly maititaine , l as the first, and although Maltby displayed tee bed knack of bitting, vet his adversary was always w ith h m, and the d ez ,„„ i i i ,, d ri t lieg were reciprocal. Cope sonde bits, which by his strength told, and Maltby, from rallying in this and lacier roundi, was bled by his antagonist from every organ. Cope, tiol% ever, re ceived two good hits from Maltby's left ham:, which nearly closed his HO eve. The battle lasted al ogeth,-r minutes, and every second . was spent in real fighting. - In dosing,. where a trial of streneth took .'lace, Cope had the advantage. .1100sy was the best and weightiest hitter, hut Cope was covered a , ; h flesh of manhood, and diTuted the purse with him ; lint hoe. ever good in nature, he hit often at random, wanted quieknes, and the sequel proved him inferior in punishing. Ile received two destructive hits in 'minds 'remit! And third, fim; wht,sh,,,, ] never completely recovered ; but although the SP:Aei (;() six :to, phrase) were hit out of him, he had no Tack of cotililooce uoal nature ceased to perform her functions, a; , he could urn begot ,;1 . I his second's knee, when called after the twelfth round. OBSERVATIONS. The winner is a very game man, whose appetite cannot easily be satisfied, and the leser displayed every s> mptom of manliness. Maltby has with his game the gift of hitting, which will acquir' more quickness by experience, and he may be ranked su perior to Pozcer, who is what is termed a man of science of equal weight ; and if by any means Power can be prevailed on to enter into combat with him, Ma was publicly offered to be backed. Gregson took the winner to Landon, and he became the guar dian of flu , loser, who, however, was obliged to be left in the country. To-morrow a grand sparring match betwixt the first-rate pugilists will take piaec a! the Fives' Court, for the benefit of the British Prisoners iA France; and on the following day a grand pugilistic dinner will take place at Grcgson's amongst the amateurs of dis. tinction. Information has been received in this countyy through France, that Barcelona has been again re lieved with provisions, after having been reduced to the last extremity. Such was the distress of the place about the latter end of March, that the French Lai actually begun to undermine the works, with an W. tent to blow them up prior to their evacuating them, when the arrival of a fleet from Toulon relieved their wants. Accounts have been received from the St:belle frigate, Captain linos, which left her cruising with the Naiad frigate, off Madeira, having been dispatched by Admiral BaaItELEY in quest of two French frigates and a corvette, cruising in that lei, tude. It is rumoured, with a great air of confidence, that a new Ministry is to be formed under the ay.. spices of the Duke of Syssxx.—(Dublin Paper.) The letters from New York are to the 17th ult. and those from Baltimore two days earlier. All of them speak of the high probability of war with this 1 country, if the Orders in Coencil should not have been rescinded. The Orbit, which took out the di. patches of Mr. Rt:ssimr. after the investment of the Rcovor with full powers, will probably have arrived by the end of last month. It is with satisfaction we observe, that at the Met. ing of the Livery Friends to Reform, on Satiirdiy ' next, at the City of London Tavern, some of Oto most distinguished Patriots have accepted the invi..a -' tion of the Livery to dine with thorn on that occasion; ! among whom are Lord EasxixE, Mr. Witrranctr, iMr. BRANT), Lord OSSI:LSTOS, Mr. f3ftOCCII.t3I, Mt. BYNICI, and ether disting,tiislied Patriots. I Yesterday evening, about nine o'clock, a lira ' broke out in a small wooden- 1 op.e in Swan "'rd, i , : the Strand. The Swan public-house and erd ' small wooden houses were con •umed, aod otli,T , considerably damaged. About eleven o'clock tii= fire was got under c no lives wore lost. Mss SMITH is engaged for three years , to petrol -a in Drury-lane Theatre, at the l iberal salar y of '2l. per week. . The extreme fullness of the Pantheon on the thret last nights of Performance, is a convincing prod that thd ptiblic view the Architect's Report in the, same light as the Lotto CIIitiIBMILAIN has done, bl whose authority only, the Theatre is now opened.-- Amongst a crowded and fashionable audience, wl noticed Mr. COCKEREI.I., son of one of the Architect who made the Report alluded try. i 1 A I.onti•for Two Millions Irish to be bid fcr in Doblln, M• . 7, Two o'Cloek in the Afternoon :—For every 1•100 sulacrlid to have .elOO in the 34 per Cent. Stocks. interest to c olan , ::i ;25th Week:her, 18U, and :hose vs ho will take elc sm.) , bum in Treaairy Bills to have the I oan.--The Instal l ni --- cv : ; be raid as follow :—:May i and , 25, 51.—June 26, 10 .., 27, lcil.—Atig. -26. 101.—Sept. 27, 101 . —Oct. 26. 11 1 1 . --i 1 25, 101.—Dec. 2 4 . 101.1—Jan. 1, 101.— interest payable in Dol. ! two.: ExcRANGE, Alan 6.—We have to-day sever al fr o! : • rivals of Wilex, I,le trade far line scarcely at last quoted 0 nut:lsecond, with inferior, somewhat cheaper. Harley ill i . wand for the We4t. Country, and fully at the late advance. 1, .. ncar lyso. White and Bray Peas, aid Beans; of both softsit little fluctuation. 'fhere are likewise several fresh arrivalse s Pats, which teuds to heavy sales, at rather less prices. Or r again without variation. ~, St heat ..• 25s 1235 . 1364 1 Tick do. (new) .. 6 6 _ i i , rin e ditto 4B 51 :' HAI- ' . Isll 143 , Do , (Fine Old) .. 1 1 ': 78 84 1 Oat.,. Barley ' 70 77 ! l'ohnd 00. ...... 57 , 0 •Malt • - '4Ol lot i Potatoe dn. . ..... _ White Peas ((loiters) F 6 92 Pape Sced ...... 1,0 0' Orey do. 11 3 . A Beans • • 70 76 Se conds ... ..... IA))) DUX atixt and 1 3 nblitlied Ay It Vovrtc, ;•: -c-117101•1,41 Orl;c!. 17, ilort-streo. I , ~~. '_f, 11 1 i ' 0, 1 ~, : ! . . { ! Ii ,i ! . 1