The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-11 00:00:00

~ . , . ..r_, . F., —1 th e evidence ? But if the wilt _ _ fund) thought that Paper. shOtild .be refused, w hy, in Gud's name, did he miter so uncalled for and unnecessarily, into an attack upon the character of Captain Fuskett, at the very moment th it he declares hit intention of opposing that motion, which went tu aim! thin °nicer the opium twlity of proving the troth of those allegation:6 of s y s t e matic oppression which he had brought against' the Duke of York. Suppose that Gallant punt. nil had been assailed, unjustly assailed as it would b., for any part of his conduct when with the adds d army—suppose that not only his professional c onduct was attacked, but that his private honour wu impeached, with what feelings of indignation w o uld lie himself view any proceeding which went to thirive him of the opportunity of defence; which went to allow his enemies or their advocates indulge in the most acrimonious aspersions on hi': character, at the same time that it denied to him th.. means of proving that the conduct of his ac.. cose r was the most malignant and reprehensible [hear, hair 11 The inconsistence of the gallant General's reasoning was most observable. Cap tain F,rskett, he said, was an Officer whose gene. ral conduct was not good, but who so managed as to keep within the circle which kept him safe from A Court Martial, and yet almost in the same breath ko arraigned that very odicer fur his con. duct on the duel ; conduct for which the Gallant towel would have brought him to a Court Mar ad. 'l'bus, accurdiag to such reasoning, Captain Eurikett, though a bad officer, contrived to keep so within the line that he could not he brought to Conn Martial, although he was guilty of this alleged atrocious conduct, for which, if in his regiment, the Gall.int General wuuld have brought him to To the principle, that the House should not lightly or rashly enter into midi. tarn investigations of this kind, he (Mr. W.) readily subscribed, at the same time that he thi.ught it their duty to redress grievances, where redress had been repeatedly rtfustal in those quarters consti tuted to afford it. Thu non. Judge Advocate (Mr. Sutton) remarked that Captain Fuskutt had evinced nu overstrained delicacy ; without consi deriug the propriety of that delicacy which might be termed overstrained, he would say, that that., ulicer had shown no want of delicacy, and from the length of time which he remained silent under his heartbreaking wrongs, he proved himself a men of considerable temper. When he heard the Gallant General so philosophically talk of the moderation and tenderoess with which. Capt. Foskutt was treawd, he (Mr. Whitbread) was a one remindeil of the must atrocious murders which disgraces the annals of human nature...it was that committed by Charles XII. eau the gal. Lint and patriotic Colette! Patcul. When that gal. Jaya man was leading to the stake to be broke alive on the wheel, he was toll that his Majesty bad remitted a part of his torments, his widow (ion in reply was—" Oh I u hat clemency !" So could Captain Fuskeit exclaim, when his charac ter was assaulted, his honour aspetsed, and hitt vepeiallon almost Welter' on thu wheel, and even heard his oppressors or their advocates talk of the kindness and the tenderness with which he has been treated. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that it was impossible' that when a petition of such a nature was presented, that those .at. tacked would take means to justify their conduct. His objection to accede to the present motion was, that it should not have been brought forward en. til the House had agreed to take the Petition into its consideration—a measure which, for many rea sons, he did not believe it would adopt. Mr. Loocuma and General LOFT said a few word: in opposition to tho motion. - Mr. LYTTELToN Wetly replied, assuring the House that on his motion for taking the Peti. lion into consideration, be would fully enter in. to the whole details of Captain roskett's case. ;rau- The Russet then divided, when the motion was negatived, Ayes 81 Nees 841 Majority against the motion 76 The Report of the Committee o f Supply of Wednesday was brought up and agreed to. The House then went into a Committee on the Embezzlement Bill, when a elatose introduced by Mr. Rose, instead of the first clause in the Bill, for the purpose of affording greater security to those who might become bound for the Collectors, eirc. of the Public Revenue, was agreed tu. Report to be received to.day. Mr. WHARTON brought up a Bill to prevent Frauds in tiostransporting of Malt from one part of the Kingdom to auother. Also a Bill fur dis. continuing the Bounties on Brimstone and Oil of Vitriol. Read a first and ordered to be read a second time. The Order for the attendance of Mr. /Lunt was pn;tponed till this rtiy seinnight. . The Scotch Decrees Abridgment Bill went thrniigh a Committee. The LORD ADVOCATE of sco•rLAND; g evi, notice, that he should this dal move fee ;:arc to bring in a Bill - for repairing Highways a►d Bridges in the Highlatills of Scotland ; also a Bill for continuinit:the Act of the last Session', for rendering the payment so/Creditors more equal tild expeditious, fu that pert of Great Britain LiPeil Scotland. 'l%le other Orders orthe Day were disposed of. Adjourned nt half.!uist one o'clock. TO COR RLIPOS I) ENTS. • Numerous complaints haviitA been made, within these fcw day:, to tilts ()Pace, on accouut of irregularOy it: tae deli "ecy of Tits STATIten 4 , t, both is. , T r o:t a am! Country, and other Papets feregetently subs:lns:Nl ittst ad etereof, the rhodium* thlit44 it prin . 's.? to ohierve, that he hat no controul over the Nevt-venders, and r•alueilt interfere wiles& he receives praaivc orders to tha effect. It 14, there fore, particularly trepr.4ito, that the Frientlr of Tun Sz.t7Lsmitic, who may have eau-4: Of Complaint. wilt Write to Cie and nitittino the mime of the Newsman nho serves them n'Ah the Paper, that itteasun4 softy be takt'a to preveat such tlivappniAnn . . l6 to future. 111:: StArtsvt.tyt tido' P l a bli.hrd at an e.3/431 iomr, an d delivered iii the moat d'Aaitt part or the Tuna before Five o'Clitek. ''V . "%Tr' ell . '. ' I 2 Waterford ..... • •••• ••• •• • • 1 0 Gotteabaqii.. 1 1 Liatrao , •w•..o • 0 4. igtl(3.. otP or4R:A.: V AT ON KO'r LOCK. Spelt:vat. Reamed, 6911, • 1 5 pet Cent. Navy, 10111 3 ler Cent. 691 i I TIIE STATESMAN. ~~ • ;i0 t • it 141 1 . STAIRS-MAN. and Women at Liverpool, whir had signed the Requisition to their Chief Magistrate, we, are happy to find, bold a Meeting at the GlObela. vern, in that town, on Wednesday, the 9th inst. when it was unanimously resolved--to present a Petition to PArlismeett, praying for Patliamentary Reform, and the . Liberatlon from Custody Of Sir FRANCIS BUI/SISTI,Ind/ONII GALS Rost -'s also to Address to Sit FRANCIS Ronwitt a letter, thanking him for the sThnd be has lately made in 'vindication of the liberty-of Ithe sabject. A Pe. tition and Address, to the aforesaid purport, were then read and approved of After which was voted, a spirited Remonstrance to the MAYOR; on his interposing his negative to prevent in the Town of Liverpool a public discussion of public awaits. Accourts have been received from Cadiz of the 24th lilt. which state the fullotriag ospleasing facts : " The Fort of Matagorda, which Inutolißilately, been in the possesdion of the British and SpaaidiMilap, was uses— pettedly attacked by the French, who opened a battery, maiming of forty guns and eight mortars. Tbithatarry was so masked ad to deprive oar troops of any previous know ledge of its existence. The Spaniards now retreated acrom the river; but the British troops remained as long as it was possible. Major Laverne, of the Engineers, and about 15 or 20 men, were killed, and about 40 wonaded. Our troops were afterwards obliged to retire to Cadiz, and to leave the wooded at Matagorda. A Spanish line of battle ship, which lay within gun-shot of Matagorda, was seder the se- I amity of retiring up the river, towards Caraccas, where another line of battle ship and some merchant ships lay. " A serious inconvenience that will result from the lam of Fort Matagorda, and our being driven from that side of the water, is, that it will enable the French to bombard Cadiz, and to render our anchorage-room very cozened." Tim morning we received Portuguese Papers to the 22d, Cadiz to the 14th, and Gibraltar to the ft! ult. They still talc.; of the successes of the Spaniards and Portuguese; but every thing we hear from every other quarter deprives us of con. fidence in those accounts. Tuts day the Gentlemen in the City waited upon the CHANCELLOII,Of the EX(IIEQU to learn the amount of the New Loan, when they were in. formed the sum of fifteen millions would be wanted, viz.:— Twelve Millions for England. . (inc Million and a Half for Ireland. One Million and a half for the Eau India Company. • . It appears by an article from 14nnver, of the 16th ult. that the Minister of State VON BAKE, and the •Consisterial President Vox ARNSWALD, have been Jismisied from their olfice , , on account of their refusal to lake the oath of allegiance to Kitty - Jai:llOMR. Priest° letters from the Continent slate, that BONAPARTE has made his Consort a Privy Coun. cillor, in under' that be may be gratified with her presence even when he is engaged in bu;inais. Yesterday, about a quarter before one o'clock, her MAJESTY, the Duko of KaNT, Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETU, and Sonata; went from the Queen's Palace to the apartments of the Duke of CUSISERLAND in St. James's Palace,. where they were receive d by his Royal Highness. • A little before two o'clock, they proceeded from his Royal . Highness's apartments to the grind Council Chain. ber, where her MAJESTY held a drawiug.roem, which was numerously attended. The following were among the presentations to her MAJESTY: — The Duchess of Rkhnond, Miss Harriet °Petro Slaimeat Llsokididgrave, spun. kis iippointravit to be Motet of Ilie ersinure Lady Leagued, the Debt •if Devonshire, Lord Ukrawk v. Miss Douglas, Sir Edward Buller, Ludy Mary MB Lad.; Sarah Lenox, General Sir James Balfour, Lady Bullet, General Leigh, Cahouet Viihirms, lady Sophia Cecil ' the awl of Coortawn, the Eari of Glasgow; the two . MIMI O'Calleglait, the Earl of Kinnoul.; Miss Whitbread, by her issellsee, Lady Elisabeth Whitbread—upoll this ucelO• Moe her Ladyship was wog splendidly dressed in whills'els emhruideved with silver, and her lovely dangliter Whits& r' es and while—Mr. Whitbread was present-with hit= p: Sir MinisVosears, Captain Fraser, R. 111. C l Caw,. Carson, Capt. Spicer. Lady St..Jobo dB& aity=t...Colond Kearney. Lad_y Brooke, Mr. aid 'Mei Owen, Lady Caroline Lowther, Air. Yorke, us Ms bobs appointed First Lod of the Admiralty Viscountess Clem/. Mr. JO* Philip !loner, the don. Miss Cavendish,- Mrs. O'Callightue, Lady Brooke, the Earl of Marc* Mk Richard Brooke A, Its Lapel, the Counter of vvestioarliads General ILusaley, Miss Knox, Lient.-Calaael Banbury, Miss Drsunesesad, , Lady ° Isabella Boyle, Sir - Joba Wesuntirth, Miss Stapleton, and the two Miss lisreefords. Mr. WiIITBSEA Is appeared Si the Drawing.. room in the uniform of the Hedfotd Local Mili. tie. Ilis lovely (laughter, presented to her Ma. my, has just entered her 19th year. Covexe.Gantsas . leiliATßE.—Last night the play of Henry VIII. was got up with great wag. nilicence of scenery and decoration, as well as propriety and richness of coat same. Many of the' sentences which bore allesion to the political oe., ettrrenCes of the day passed unnoticed, till &w i t Haw" came to these hues : • " I had thought I bad meant spine anderstawitng " And wisdom of ,iny council, loot find none.' These words were received with a burst of at. clamation, which interrupted the performance; and several other passages of a similar nature were afterwards greeted in like manner. Loan COLLINGSWOOD'S FUNESAL.—The fol. lowing was the order of Procession at Lord Cut. tasowoon'i Funeral, this day : The .Undertaker. • Four Mutes, in appripriate Black Silk Draws, on Horseback. Four Messrs horseback, in cloaks, The Banner of K w m ...a loud, owned by a Man on horseback, and by to Arilitsati. F u Z ir igai;ihniesebatk, is' loaks. The Coronet sod Writ. OMAN% by a • Ilan on horsebakk, _ bare-headed, supported by two Paget. Tw o Metes on Ittsack, its black silk dresses. The Hearse, drawn by silt bomb, and ornamented with amo rist, bearings sod tre4ll, is ef his victoria. *Betiding. nib s m eara li g Noche% each draws by els bond,. and oranniented as drove, wkh attending. Lord Malgrave Lord Earl thewT Gratailte Earl St. Yhlrrat Admiral HarVey Lewd Chancellor Sir Peter Pallier 4104 *bunt thirty served sailer his other A i ra i st iso d coptowo, who tart oordship• Lord Colliogwoefs amber was Miler. Mesmer. LONDON: PRIDAY, NAY it, ism. • Tut proceedings of the House of Conimons last night, respecting Capt.FOSZAT esPetition o are neat ly as Extraordinary as any that have gone before. Papers, moved fur by Mr. LYTTELtOS, With a view to making out the allegations of the Petition, are refined. And why ? Several Members talked of injnrious consequences to the discipline of the Army, if the system of appeal from the Military 'to that House watt encouraged. But this is taking a very purblind view of the subject, equally inconsistent with self-policy and justice. If there be no AnusLs in the. Army there will be no Petitions ; or, what comes to the same thing, none but such as must instantly fall to the ground. How, then, will Petitions,. in such a state of things (an absence of abuses in the Army) injure the dixiplint of the Army ? Officers of good sense, having no abuses to complain of, will not petition; and if a silly man should now and then go to the House without cause, such wilt scarcely have in. fluence enough to disturb discipline, becoming as they would successively the object of ridicule alone. It is plain, therefore, that the right of petitioning, and a claim to the attention of the House, in the Army, cannot pbssibly affect its discipline, except in the case of the actual esistersic of abuses. But in that case, how will the right of Officers to have access to the House, and the right of claiming at. teutiuu.—kow will that atfuctdiscipline? They will gu the House with their complaints. Let us sup. in ise, the instances numerous, 'even very minter._ 'ens." That will undoubtedly reduce a great sun. Wien in 'the House, and • great sensation in the public mind (fur some way or other, that House . 'is i very finely working machine for conveying, useful intelligence to the public), aird it is pr 0..., bahle that the union and concert of doom feelings will generate a redress of the abuses in the army, if there be any such. But the medium of pristine tog redress to the army, is not a likely medium W destroying its. discipline. If. Officers do suffer seder abuses (we are arguing it on that supposi. ' lies now, having argued It on the ether), the wounds may rankle and fester till the virulence of the disease eats up all discipline. That may hap pen; but it is not at all likely to happen, that a ready, and constitutional, and mild cure of the i abuses should bring on any such dissolution. But a Petition from an Officer, it seems, may be re. ceived now and then, and the House have received Captain . Fosnerr's and others. Well, then, this gives up the argument; for if one can petition so can another, except upon some palpable ab surdity on the face of any particular petition. —There ist such a thing, however, as recci,. ing a petition, and (loin a more ungracious act than that of rejecting it. If an Officer presents a Petition, stating a very strong and aggravated case, and calls for papers to make out that -case, and which he cannot command but through the power of the llonst:—if his Petition, and his ar. garments fur the sifting of it to the bottom arc re. pulled, nut by the production of the documents which would set the whole in a due light, ohatever that light may be, but by a mutilation of his cha. racier—and then the documents arc refused, out beeauF:• they do tt.)t exist, or do not apply to the Officer's purpose, but because of some other rea son.foreigts to.the question—certaittly the whole ,of such proccoling would be infinitely snore mi. :gracious, more injurious than a denial to Officers 'of all right to petition sad all access to the House, f We Stand still, auJ hop, the House will amides. 1 of some due course, some uniform measure of justice, fur all such cases ; and not permit them •to be guided by accident, er any ether motive Allan the duty of . the House to fury part of the community. • —........... • I r will be recollected by our Readers, that the MAytin of Liverpool refused to call a Public Meeting, at the requisition a a consislotable num ber of the most respectable inhabitants of that town, who were minions to express their opinion upon the subjects which at this time press upon the attention of all true Englishmen. It is time that a stop be put to this species of conduct in Magistrates. They have no right to refuse to eon vesse a Public Meeting, upon a requisition duly signet!. It is nut necessary that a tiwn, or coun ty, be unanimous in their wish for a Meeting, or in their political views. When they meet, they will come to such Resolutions as they think . prdper.--Ilut they have a right • to meet,. whenever they please, being duly, convened ; and it is the duty of else Mayor, or other presiding Magistrate, to call such Meeting, outd not to act , upon his 'caprice, or his discretion. The bonen .r---wr a ... .- ~-; , k •~ ~ :. , • ' Am. d.cailitroit - VOR. tirrirdt i rag. The ' follOwing:lll ' a Ceipy .Of ase . CcirrespOtw) ence which has takep . 'plies between Mi. Roosts O'Coituoit and Mr. Losott.iint, in consetpfece Of the 'Buskin Or Ate lattei,.. in the 'Hilo, of COmthoni, 'to the connection of - iltploollgiedli ". Sir FRANCIS BtlabETT . :-- • • ~. Wit. O'co'll a o it's rIR sr / arm* TO h ar t oritlimmi• via-nix:l a wish that on personal coorentec,tiealpqM beMeuded with any public transuctioa in Bag*, 1. Alitie ilietto 'roe, tnatter'trie meetinioethe people of Writothetee. illiellists joal--linti over, fleet myself railed 'en to notice !edrialtrexpres,iims yea are reported to have mode use sollres peotigoy brother mad me, w hick I cannot iredil on any ate. 4herity shortuf your own. . Shoisid you, cootrary to my hope and expectation, have takes the licence I Whale to. i have Italy to remark, that Igtiinst imps are of my country, my family", my brother, and ottgielf, and of all the facts on which you presonsed to frosted your opinitio, your coodect agipaws to me %Wilton lima mischievosts-th;st had year assertions Seen troejhey hero Eltheral-sad that your hav i ng valeta/ thenh a Z i 7 . • • falsely. Oheri yOu did, Yalu Ayr wt woo set • . meat,`. l,•ptil •' t Alfa; Sir, Re. dte. O'Cl4Rfit I • Sladdoi-eft444, Maitiorer-sqiutre. A pr il 1/4 .. 4, . . ___,.. 15. IlenrieUtbetteet,.Cavendistesatati* sir ma s 4ol6. via-Upon 114 arrival is town this day, a letter was pit into my hoods,' dated 16th April, indorsed 1 .• O'Co aan is fi and signed with the same name, which, Instead et beies; ask to my Italgingit, was left at the bar of Walter's Club, white te has remained for Olken or si stem days. .. This letter, of which I presume goat* b,etlw,lhfia, tfiipp plains of certain expressions, which I am, , ell/4 de ON aside au of respect increar bratliW add Opradf. ii l ' s i •,,,.. • The maroer in which those expressiolia are der4s. lohee and indefinite. that It inspoodbk to eater taro • Leto. opus the subject-mod I mot add, that bade atilt,' -. csaanaaces the woe ado letter *add priMilielami ea . patios. I am, Mr.*. ire.. , . WM. RENT. LTIVELIrtIe. . Ste-I received your latter of the lth inst. yesterdimassi that the posed eetamenicatioamaywot he:hpose or loadlolle. I heist* okeette, that you are reported is the Parlipmen. leo 11)shotes to have represented me es a porno 41 „fora; : 41100 011 41 / Mr - 'SAMOS id adiirri ar rig leasfor af padr ..Parlionew. • .. The to of my formic letter was the . df . t)se Above printed report--.whether that tins if lit • leivett r i ..snised v atest entirely depend urn yeegliff, ell' r *I . basal In candour sad hooserwof OWN tiwiipifit heislitliki . • .. . 8 epos any authority but your. wee . , 7 (: ' • l' lily letter was left at your Clullaboiliet4erbec J' out learn there, or say where edge s '** . '0 46 'VP .. ../lence. • I am. Sir, dtc. &M. u" 1.1 I ll ' I ' l ':i • 1.00)1Welat - Maddox-street, HanoVer-squent; /W i fe •"/. -0 1" . .: I. .. ; • •77 :!I . 1 04 % 1 '0 l' ., . 11 til! " • s ~,. tk ri Sin-I hove reeeiree id Yelie• IMINt i _ _ . which you staieokat I hattebeee esparteil M . .' f : tate Debates to have represented you at it ' : 6 . - ' • the society of Sir Scions Livittisri, et laity Ili - -'a Parliament." , • , • : , t,, pi; i. f • Although I can Teter cameo to-casiddimayidindapildilltat for expretektes alleged to have been seed by the by the MS. porters of Parliamentary Debates, yet I PEEL NO Dads . , ... ,JECTIO.II TO SAY, WHAT I itSVI.It MAWS Vs,t OF THOSE EXPRESSIONS. • :iii. It jb impossible for ate to. recollect, at thb dismatadellinft the trim* words used 6 1 ydsic lo the Debase en whightypanib .lidii; but in order to convince you that,l bamboo daSuildill to disavow day *sentiments which I may Itafe Akier4l.lll ilk Pailituneat, t shall sot hesitate to state the as* *ate( VMS F said, whrnever I ant requested to 40,19, , IA a tetteepanillidlt can justly be considered is ithexceptiansble. ,• • , .•,. ~ . .. 4 . I am, Sir , etc. ' W. H. L'l'llEttpX . , . , . • St a -As you did not apply thee x passions to a*, Hi OHS ° of which in the Parliamentary DOWN mss olhositate mei , sad seder .whieli Imre** uty, ; eortsegatieleare tattO•voi commenced, 1"clo aotdeeltekeidll , eadtdmehtille ma lattrarms for any farther explanetioa. , ~j., Ettglitlb,Ae• I . . . 'May Bth, 1810. - Aro •t i• //,‘• 4 4 . &PORTING 1111TELLIGE i.,t. „ . • ,ret:tl Los • ...yds... . . • • NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETERI3O,IO P et • ~, .• . Ail THURSDAY, 11Wir 10.' '' • 1 ' '". . Ld Wilhite* hi. e. fteavolio 9 brother te Mr. F. Craven's Yorkaire 617,41111 v I, • lialgs. S. ft.-4 to 100 Beillelio. _ .._ ,-, ,A rt i 11 , s•• 7 1 Sweepstakes of Sp. each. Titawiladf ~ • . • Sir C. Booby's Jossepayast. 71h. n• • , : g • Mr. Haworth s Fancy, SW. lib. . , ... - .. it . a Mr. BadthoesPhsotastangoria, 7st. IMb. . • • 2 to I oo Jemuny. • Mr. Shakespear's Knave of Slobs, 81t. 71k. beat Ma.dines tea's Black Diamond, 7st. 71b.• Two-yr old CoosteoSkorip , , SA 4so Kammer Clubs. t . • Sweetpotakee of 100 m. each, h. ft. Aerate the nit Ld G. N. Caveadish's Darien', S's. Mb. - . t Mr. Forth's *POreitel, Sst. 41h. - 14 Foley's SpoitiardALlPh: • 0. '• • i I . . , Mr. Sitakespair's rimatids 7• 1 - Ill& Mr. Wilsons Spindle, 7sl. 81b. . '.' , :l. The Judge could place bile X • 7 to 4 apt Flurival ; 4 to I opt Sir Petroiel I it* I VS' 11pasturd.. s. . The King's Plate of 100 p. for 4. yrold • 11. t-ytki.. list. Mk 6. 4 yr olds and aged 12st. Last 3 oRoctIL , -. IA Ciraweitor sh. 1. Plover, 4 yrs old - - " •' "1 Mr. Boast's br. c. Auctioneer. 4 mold - .4,,, i , 4. 11 i. And 7 others, drawn.-? to 4 on Mort, .. ..., Sweepstakes of 100 gs• each, A. ft. Bet:lib. each.St.' ;,,, Major Wilson's bl. e. by Young Whiskey. sue aromas. pator mare - - Sir S. Sitwell's c. Marston, by Mr Peter IA Jersey's c. by.„ Sorcerer, dam by Dunneedad 7 • 0 ' Sweepstakes of 50eA. each, 11. R. D. I. ~ . ~ a Mr. Yareittart's Outieigt, ft. Mb. .-, . • , tag. m . . D. of Grafton's Charcoal, S's. 71b. • "•'' 1 . "- ' . -- ' , ... Mr. Cloves's /aides, get. :.. ;. ~. • . 1 , ) , ...., . 4 ., 1 ,.. g • ' Geo. Grosvenor's b. f. i tat ii . • a. i gfah , F. Bestiaries ch. E .1000- b. ft. ~ • 1 : c• ••,: • '" ..__ A _' , .• • _.: ' A letter from ,Oilead Of sl4 i rk p ort ti git if ::aaa. • a__„ . . :• - • serves, that Nurotxt6O,77vis ; 'IPt. and that for his amuisment l i sad at 0f,,, 4a. gust Consort, a 'pleipure yacht b ad biaa.praiiaragi, bat notice should ,be given to' our, cruises", sad say interruption shaald be accatioaad in come. quencc to the diversion of their imperial Majes• . tics, a temporary embargo bad been lanpacd asa all vends in that port. . ,_• .__ Coen Excisions. Misr Itl.-The .-rThis l.w not many farther arrival of Wheat, but *p op heP4 reethet ..e r aMi ricr_A l ‘ rir kt e e l4ll6 ll l ße lk ilige !" )_ ' 4 4' W or wig two RIL; mu those somewhat ragagit il td 991. to 411 a. pierVallir s Oats are in diem . qty, tradeMea thihr. &Her i Flow cookie** s piced • cU R ItEN T PIII,C,S. • - , - setiiiiik, •• '' 'lll4. 96. 106 a. Tlei ,nosaii. (44)1 - 1108: 51k. Fiee•ditto •- - - /I la Ills. Oats • .' s S ..,-MS. 104 lie & I_l, ,ye Battey, SU.Poladde_ Al* ee - - - ed. Mal l % , 7M. Ni. Rai Am' f- •:- - 1 itfri W. Few (Boilers) 64.. 70i. Fine newt -- - - Sec Sat. , ' Grey Per. -- - - 45. Ws. Serum& - Ns. Ns. Ideate, (old) - - -60 e, 665. , ' I i~ ~ ~ 1111 i .: . .R. . ' • I - r3ll 1 NZ$ f _--,.•••••••11.1111111 •