The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-23 00:00:00

MAILS. Ist. MIL sum. I MIR. WM 1 lloblio - - 0 0 Helloed -- 0 1 Waterford - 0 I Hanks -- 0 I 0 0 & Jersey - 0 I France -- 0 0 Lisbon -• 0 1 Flanders - - 0 0 fatten►erg - 0 S I CK OF STOCKII. AT 0,18 O'CLOCK. Tlll9 DAY. 110 34 IsAim !Reek 89k g mck sr D. RrA ..... -• 7 84 811 : Moo Heeds 649. 694. pm. Ir e Ct. C 005..../. • si F or cot. 991 final ere ? 0:d Awe. i ref's'''. • •• •• • • • PM Ex.llllltd wire's. Navy menu mot. sl-"• RE Po , • le ase i ..—..— —MOS. le. be. tap.. Laselaw. 191 13-18 ---Seeall.. Ss. 3.. pee. lap.:Pr rt , see. ter Aeet.. ..90 74111 high S e er Coot : Lon. Tickets 19L 184 . ••• A Second Edition of TN! STATRIMAN will ise rttlished at half pan four o'clock this afternoon and To4trrotc, containing a fall account of the Derhy tt,k• Races. LONDON, TIMASDAT ITINMIS. MAT 23, 1822. —mem— STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVR o'cLorit. Sale ileeteation has taken place this morning. evict( to the intelligence received yesterday concern-I the dispels between the United States and Rus e, relative to the North West Coast of America. A -ort is also in circulation, that the Bank has tie esed acceptance of the plan of the Pension Loan ; ltt this obtains little credit ; fur it is stated ea the Olur hand, that the Bank Directors have had a pri ree mediae, and have agreed to assist r meet. Cosaols,videh opened this morning at 80. have falls. to ;9; bud some large sales have been made. TOR ItIGN FUNDS. There is little business doing is this market this aernisg. _ rarasig Old, ....... 04i Neapolitan ..76 to I N.. 63 Old Columbian, 100 f Prussian CI New ditto .... 86 11 Danish RIMMED THIS 110101TNO. Eerie of a letter from a most respectable House to a merchant in the city, dated the 26th of " War is rue order of the day lure, and most peo• hostilities to commence daily. Oar opinion war will be the result of the presets. minader -itti Turkey ; unless, Indeed, the Turks were such concessions u it is scarcely natural The Nestor packet is arrival off Holyhead. She from New Sorb. ea the let of May. Her letters will be up to•taorrow. excatecte PI Psaa Szcsrvap rcerranar.) lILADILPRIA, Amt. 26.—The Mexican Bishop. who was is this city a few months ago. took Me • for his nativu .eenatry from New York sow in an American vessel for Vera Criss. It tor Alt the Royal Onversor of St. Jean d'Ulua hue koipprioed of the Bishop's departure from New In by some good ehristian there, for the vessel was led by a military deteehosent.which, is disregard United States Sag. demanded and seised the I of the Bishop, and conveyed hi■ to a dingoes . Jiro d'Ulua. Bishop Sleir was for tea anem ia the Inquisition, and underwent many his papers, which have arrived to the 21st inst.. finite iatelligenee respecting the expected ants from Odessa mention that letters have 'red there from St. Petersburg of the 20th alt. • that the chief secretary of M. de Tatit +red from Vienna; and was the bearer of ditches, but that M. de Tatitecheff wu before the Ist of May, sod that. though was ready for the journey of the Emperor wand the North of Europe. it was sot thought e would leave the capital before the return of M. Tatitsebeff. The Guards, after being reviewed, red to Poland, and the Polish army to frontiers —According to the Qmotidieene in Spain are daily increasiag. This inserted at the same time, the following which is suspected to be only a French game. `Lewes from Bayonne of the 12th instant say— \ P3ni•ls Courier has passed through here, coming and proceeding to St. Petersburg. He saair.ted to us a letter which had been in- Nied at the advanced posts, and in which it is —lt is agreed upon among all the friends of the lion in Spain, to accuse the French Govern faranring the purchase of arms for the rebels "me. In this msnner attention is turned from •euesunications which exist between the corn ' Spain and the Patriots of Prance. The excited that the arms purchased at Bordeaux account of Quesada D'Eguia, and other this seers to conceal their true destination. • of bails and powder have arrived to and have been rightly distributed. At sigeal the Colutnsnerno, who are distributed frontiers:can assemble, and in 2.1 hours joie rethren of Frasier.' "—Accounts from Corte. lath alt. state, that the Lord High Commis- Lae demanded, by a message of the 22d of l that the martial law act of the legislature Lotinued, which has been agreed to. The the entrance of some Greek vessels into Santo Mauro. The French papers con -1 farther particulars of those occurrences at .itign, which so imperiously require explana- A statement of these are given in another part in a letter from Havre. The only other these papers mention, deserving notice, 'Le Hake Decazes Lad an audience on Sunday the Duke ti' Angouleme. ''situ FLxos, Ms, 20.—Five per Cent. Console used St 'sr• 60 c.—chned at 8-If. 45e. p ItNi,g ow Lminese,—one Month 25f. 25c.-- Ithe, . _ PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. During Tuesday eight nothing *ceased worthy of the particular attention of any man, woman or child. who understands the game of fox-and-goose, or that of push-pie; weshould, indeed, have made one esceptioe. namely, the statement of the Loan CHANCELLOR, Oa Tuesday eight, that the Bill, brought into the other place by Mr. CANNING, to repeal an Act passed in the reign of Charles 11. about Catholic Peers, was, in fact, a Bill N repeal an Act, which Act had bee, repealed mote than a handred years ago! Now mind, this Bill was brought in by the Right Honourable Relation of Mrs. and Miss Hann. Nay, it was read a first time, or, as fares we know nearly passed in the other place. in this. very state; for, the LORD CIJANCRLtOS say., that it was (poly owing to subseirent alterations, that the Bail did nut actually come up to the Lords in that state; to wit; a Bill to repeal an Act that bad bees repealed in the reign of William and Mary ! The Lotto CHANCELLOI, who, doubtless, do not want the um less plague of this Bill, which he knows never will pass, took this opportunity of saying a good thing or two on the subject of the error in the other places and, Lord HOLLAND having reminded him of the irre golarity of alln ling to what had passed in the House of Commons, and insisted that the "mistake was sane " consequence," the LORDCHANCELLOR replied, " that •6 be pleaded guilty to the charge of irregularity; but that " the ignorance displayed in arming the mestere ought " to make that House very cautions in looking to the " state of the law and the real purport of the measure " before them." To be sure; fur, if a man can frame a Bill to repeal an act that is not in existence, what knowledge can he have on the snhject ? Can any measure of his be a thing to he suffered to pass with out examioationf—The Loren CHANCELLOR appeared to be rather/wore in one part of his speech. Some petitioners had made the mistake too ; but, said the Logo ensncehhon, "they may be excused, as the " Statesmen and Legislators of the House of Cant " sons bad fallen into a similar error." So, as the thing sow stood, here had been a bill to repeal an set which had been repealed a hundred years before; and Ws were petitions against a bill that was not now be ton the Lords, the thing having been changed since It Mile its first &IMO: appearance ! The words " Statesmen aid Legislators of the House of Cons " mons" must have beenfettln t'other place! And, let It he ob d, that the Osford Scholar never per. solved thetbing ; bet, debated away in support of the wisdom, justice and necessity of the Act of Charles 11.! And then the House. the great; the perfect, the astonishing. House divided, and there was a majority for repealing the Act of Cum.!, the SECOND, which bad been repealed mere than a hundred years before! Lord HOLLAND said the " mistake was of no censor " lame". Indeed ! bet, in our opinions, it was of great consequence. It showed what sort of knowledge Mr. Cinstsmo and Mt. Pin. and the House in general possessed epos the subject t and the public are much indebted to the Lotto Ciiitmtiti.Loa for the ezhibiliuu that he has made. Before Sir Acts wore passed ; be , fere it was banishment for life to utter any thing tend leg to bring either Hens. into contempt. there was a writer, who proposed to collect persons together (to fill &certain place) by setting is string across any of the great entrances into London. This was, doubtless, proposing a very promiscuous mode of getting people Nether; but, really. with all dee reverence be it eiroltea, we ao mese, how persons got together even in We way could do mach more than agree to repeal bids, which had bees related' hundred years before ! Let night, there were, it appears, only thirty-six Ilensbere in the Honourable House. and it requires Arty out of the six hundred and lifty-eight to begin Isw-makiag upon any day; though, after the work is bops, a law may be passed with a mach smaller member present. So that, there was nothing done in the &morsel& House last eight. is the House of Loris. Lord LANKDOWNIII brought forward the sub. jest of Breakfast powder; but said that he should propose so measure, as be expected one to be proposed he the other House. There would bare been no pro vocations upon the subject, if the makers and venders if the article had called it roasted wheat or rye or ether grain; or, doer, of wheat, rye or other grain. Mete could have bees so prosecution is that ease. Aid, therefore, they have, in a great MSC , them olves to thank for the proeecution. Breakfast powder may moss imita inn of cope. And that the Act prohi bits; and especially when the price approaches any thing like the pries of coffee. Wheat and rye, take the average, do not now cost any thing like a peony a pound. The less in drying would make it a peony &Ming; the grindlog a farthing, perhaps. If, thee, it were sold for two-pence or two-pence half-penny a pound retail, there would be a very good profit; and there would be no occasion for shoes fine names which being prosecutions. ID many parts of the country many families make it themselves. It is right that it should be sold in towns. and ready ground, too. I Mt. no law will be passed to protect the venders, mien they call the article by its true name; and indeed, we should sot be at all surprized if the nick names which they have given to the thing were to cause a law to be passed to tax it. We have beard a whisper about licenses to sell breakfast powder ; an that, the thing will end le a pretty manner, after all ; a scheme to check the consumption of exciseable articles, producing the adoption of a new tax This is what we think very likely. " Literary have not time, to-day, to make any remarks on the proceedings of this humbug Society, which is. however, a very curious thing, and waits to be very clearly explained. The intention of this Society In its origin was precisely the contrary of the use that is now made of it. It was founded by DAVID IT ILLtarli, for the purpose of pioviding some little matter for the widows and children of men who died poor in consequence of having written against cor ruption. It is sow become the means of giving money to those w►o write on exactly the opposite side. The setae the day before yesterday, the celebration of the .ssoi ry of this Society, presented something very carious indeed ; bat we bare not time fur further re marks spoil the subject at present. SZPITXXCIS nisi Issas,.—Mr. linotraness made a I peecb ua Monday; sad yesterday and to-day I.r RIC Estnet of a I it Odessa to a at " War is rue fle expect hosiili e. that war will wading with Ts a wake inch 0 aped." The Nestor mild kora New papers will I (nom await' • PaILADILPRIA KW, who was i, smite for his I im ie.,. in an wrist the R istipprieed roily some fir Wed by a mil int United St FMB of the flit rS.Jinn d'Ut er tsars in th rite trials. ?iris papers, r i 63; eo d, finite ru. Accounts f era received the hat state that .•, had arrive' apsetant dispatr espected beta enf thing was I tliranawand th ahewouid lea Tatitseheff. 4 't tf , proceed "Milo the leer to distarbeaces Rahn insert lien article w ue eb , perm twirls tram iSpalisis Coo ars 4 wnwenicate "wed at the 44 : —It is a g anon tre • •o S hi of favors rir e Xerarre. In ' nalereatuni os of Spal is excited 1": n ILe mot this sr; to chests of Int address, an %lint sigeal t 1 lir frontiers, Lrethren o lie I;th ult. 4 irt Las dente LtrrL that the 40 4.1 he czntin beau was the waters of Si I lerwe furthe • Domiogn, wi Its A !tetras' ^it Paper in avan t . th .10t tLe Dalin of the '▪ etsru Fcx Ned at chf. I 111 k‘, 4l 07 `.1,5 Mouths, • THE ST AtEgMA: Morning Chronicle publishes observations on the sub ject of :sentences in cases of libel. On the former we shall say nothing; but as to the latter, we must say ► few words. The complaint of the Chronicle is, that the John Bell people have been punished so lightly for libels on the Quint. One of them sentenced to ► fine of three hundred pounds ; the others to a fine el a hundred pounds each and three months imprisonmert in the King's Bench prison. Then it has made cow prisons between the sentence on these gentlemen and the sentence on " Hamar Hums," as the Chronicle calls him without the Mister, and it sees, it says, " a " necessity. in both instances, for the intervention of " public opinion." We know a wonde: ful deal bet ter than to say what we think of the conduct of the Judges in this case; but, we may say a little of what we think of the conduct of Mr. BROUoI/All and the Chronic*, who, not long ago, saws rich man sentenced to pay a fine of two thousand pounds, and to be three months on the outside of the King's Frith prison in die custody of the Marshall, and Mr. linounu est and The Chronicle said not a word about that matter. It will not do to say that Sir FA•NCIS BURDITT'S was a meritorious writing, and that the writings of Messrs. ARROWSMISII and Co. were wicked writings, for the juries found them both wicked ; the offenders in both RAM were convicted ; and, really. as no one can pre tend that the one hundred pound-in the one ease was not heavier than the two thousand pounds In the other case. we can discover no very good reason for the silence of Mr. BROUGHAM and the Chronicle on the former occa sion, and for their complaining on the present occasion. For our parts, we cannot see any thing in the name of ARROWSMITH or Snst•IIELL to merit punishment, any more than we can see in the name of Bea- Darr; one name, SS Cassius says, Will raise a ghost as well as the other; and, if Mr. BROUGHAM lad The Chronicle think that riches; that big Mates are to be a ground of lenity; all that we Mn say is, we hold the sentiment in detestation.— We do not dissent from what they have now said; but we complain of their former silence. Not a word did either say when the BARONCT went to take Isis three months walk; and when Mr. Woonsa was sent to take his fifteen months In jail. They are, therefore. bingue-tyed now ; or are compelled to acknowledge themselves extremely Inconsistent. They neglected their duty before ; or they are doing a great deal more than their duty now. The Chronicle rather more than wives it to be understood that the Judges bare, is the present instance, been actuated by motives which we dull not attempt minutely to describe. Bat why was it West as to motives is the of Sir Faunas Bun- Derr: Why did it 1.4 nothing to comment upon in 'that singular - cue ? Aber describing the punishment lilieted on the John Ball people, it goes on thus : " while almost every prison in the kingdom contains " Imes sentenced to long imprisonments and heavy " fines (heavy, compared with their means) for mere " unguarded expressions, or expressing opinion " at variance with those which are generally received." Very true ; but was not this an occasion to observe that there was a singular exception in the case of Sir FRANCIS DURUM? As The chronicle had not mew issed this singular exception before, ,bere was an on solos to mention it ; but it is passed over ; and we are constrained to say that we can see no reason for having passed hover other than what is founded on the well-known fact of Sir FRANCIS BURDITT being a rkA man ; a reason, we must say, as little praise. worthy as any one we can possibly imagine. Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, his Majesty left town In his travelling carriage and four, for Lis lodge in Windsor Park. Yesterday a Cabinet Connell was held at the Foreign Office, in Monolog , which broke up soon after four o'clock, after which the Cabinet Ministers dined wi.la the Earl of Harro by. Oa Monday the Russian Ambassador t tel basinese at the Foreign Office. A grand Review of Cavalry will, we unilerstandt take place on Hounslow Heath on Thursday nest, a which the Prince and Princess of Denmark will be present. The corps to be reviewed an the 9th, 10th, ail 16th Regiments of Dragoons, with the Life Hoards, and Hone Gonda Blue. By a letter from Havre, dated the 18th current, it appears that the President Boyer is not deficient in as serting the just rights of his empire. It seems that several French frigates, about the end of February, assisted the Spaniards is removing their property from St. Domingo, when the revolution took place in that part of the island. Amongst other things which they were pleased to call property, were 300 men who had declared their independence and placed themselves un der the protection of General Boyer. These were shipped into the French frigates. The co•aegnence was, that the President placed an embargo on all Eu ropean 'hips. It continued for more than • month, and was removed on the sth April, on an express un derstanding that the 300 slaves should be immediately restored to liberty aad their country. A Philadelphia paper of the 25th informs is that there are not less than 15 Candidates for the office o f President of the United States at the ensuing election, of whom the following isgivea as a correct list :—Mas sachusetts—John Q. Adams ; New York—D. Clinton, Refu Kill, Smith Thompson, D. D. Tompkins ; Penn sylvania—H. Baldwin; Oirio—W. H. Harrison ; hir ginia—J. Munroe, S. Roane ; Kentucky—H. Clay : North Carolina—Nathaniel Macon; South Carolica— J. C. Wholes, Wm. Lownries ; Tennessee—Andrew Jackson ; Georgia—W. 11. Crawford. The htb of May is fixed upon as the day on which the Congress is to close the present Session. Curacos Papers of March 30, state that Puerto Ca yells was still blockaded, and that Morales wee in pursuit of the 1,200 men from Mat acaybo, who had leaded at Alta Gracia, to go against Coro. Thu e, . i -.. 3PONThVG livraLi it:4m%. . - 1 k itrsom RACES, 1522. W— . EISNISDAT, may n. k .! rim (*mien Strikes of lOgs each. for horses of all ages. The last mile add a quarter of the• Derby Course. Throe-year oldi. list. 41b., four. 811., five. last. Vlb., and aged slat. bin. I I (Fite subscribers.) 31r. J. Welker'. b. h. Langtonian, 5 yrs old .. .. I • : l 1 Mr. R. Walker's g. e. Legal T.-nder, 4 yrs old .. .. 2 1 1 Mr. Field's b. c. bs Crispin, 3 yrs old . . • .. 3 , Mr. Sadler's b. f. Fast -wells, 4 yrs old .. . • • • 4 1 Mr. Forth's b. f. Matilda. 4 yrs old .. • • .. 0 Wen by a length.—Even on Fastorella. I I 'The Ootd C up . Tithe wogs. the surpins in specie, by sub. qeribers cf lOss each, with Jogs added from the Race Fnrvi . Three year olds. do. Mb., four. Bst., five. Bst. 101 b., six. ,I , Vv., and mind Ost. lib. Mares and geldings allowed Sib . Two miles. Sir 11. Lipeneot named Nort3a, 4 yrs old .. .. • • I ~ • ' 1 • A, 1 ' Mr. Fraser a Champignion, 4 yr s old .. • • •• 9 • Mr. Whiteside's eh la. Wouvermunr, aged .. .. 3 0 • r Won by half a length. ' It Seven others started, and two were drawn. i 6 to 2 agst Champignion. - lb. tvoodeot Stakes of 3thas each, la. A. for two year old 1 colts, test. 01b., and fillies sht.3lb.—The last ball mile. • a ••• Mr. T. Sadler's b. c. br. td Pastore:la .. .. 1 . -• . / Mr. Rogers's hr. V. by S e ih .. n .. .. ... .. 0 i '-... t Col. Synge 's f. by Whalebone .. .. .. .. 2 Mr. Nether b. f. Mara .. .. .. .. .. 4 I.h .. . Mr. C. Day's eh. c. Out , rio .. .. .. .. • . I Won by a length • 4to 1 at Dr. to Pastorelia-3 to I agst br. f. by Selina--; 1 4' . ' 2to I ant f. by Whalebone-3 t o 2 ngst Ontario. I ' Mr. Farrell received 50gs forf e it from Mr. R. %Yeager. - I ? t - 1 BOXINO.—The matches between young Brown and ; Bunn, the Bow youth, and Neale, the Strarat limn youth, and Deaf Davis, came MT on Tuesday, in Essex, opposite I +' Woolwich. Neale and Davis fought 46 gallantly eon- , ii 1, tested rounds, when Neale won it, weighing more than i . i a stone anal a half heavier than his antagonist. Betting i was 7 to 4 on Davis, otiose oat and out ruffiining game was pot on one side by the supericr hitting of Neal, with his length. Brown and Bunn made a good manly t fight; Brown won it again in more than an bonr—se- con•led by Spring and Shelton. A third, but uniuter- b 1 .1 I .sting battle was won by the Young ties and Burke, of Woolwich, or rather it was brought to a wrangle. . ~ A New York paper of the 24th ult, contains the fal. lowiag article :—lty the Thome& Scattergood, we li. learn, that on the _3.1 December, information was re. ceived at Canton, that the Briti s h f r i ga t e T opaz, C er - s f i t tain Blackwood, had fired upon the Chinese village at ' . i Lintel', twenty miles above Macao, and had killed and wounded thirteen Chinese. It appe are d th at the fri- a gate's boats were on shore watering, when a fracas took place between them and the moires, who had at- tacked the seamen with bamboos, &c. Capt. Black- " wood was induced to cites a fire in order to cover the retreat of his men. Tholepin and $ large country ship were lying at Linton with their boarding netting.' Among the late arrivals from France, we h ave th e 1 i pleasure to notice that of the comic Bob Bradkoty, , i whose whim and humour have f or so unity years de- 1 lighted the town. We understand he is engaged at 1 . 1 the Surrey Theatre, and is to make his appearance in ‘ a Serious Pantomime, which has met with distinguished . i' ; approbation at Paris. 1 '. 41 The Directors of the Small Pox Hospital bast called • ; a meeting for the 6th of June next, to disc o ntiou e ea . . dolma inoculation. I - Its,i t I: i The idea of establishing Baokiag Companies upon the plan of the Scotch Banks, has received a great ...-• / ' shock in contolaence of the tailore of a Scotch Bank- lag . Company—the subscribers to which are called $ s , upon to subscribe 250 per cent. to make good the de- .It 1 w 1 4 ficiencies of that establishment. OLD D.HLRY.—Tess Monsi.vo. i --am— DILLY IX TUE •DMINISTRATION OP JUSTICC TPIELOI:CD TUE AISENCE OF PROSECUTORS. . IS The names of the prosecutors in more than twenty caser, which stood for trial this day, were called in the . Court-yard by the Officer, who, on returning Soto Court, i - stated that none of them answered. a , The RECORDER reprobated the tardiness of the i' prose. , I cators, and said he should notice the subject when the , 1 cases tame again before the Court. John Frank/in was put to the bar, capitally indicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling- house of Thos. etibbins. at Staines, on the lith inst., I" and stealing therefrom some shoes. Tbe prosecutor stated, he was from home, on the I ltlt of Mar, heat returned abont tea o'clock in the eveninLe, at which time his shop was not shut up. He bolted the lower fiep door, but left the upper one OD the latch. 1 Witness had not been long at home when he Wan in- formed, he had been robbed of some shoes, ou whieb lie went out anal found the prisoner in custody. rtl i t, Edward Westtnead swore as to the prisoner's taking- 1 •• - ' the shoes, and that he apprehended him. The RRCORDER summed op the evidence, and the jury found the prisoner guilty of stealing, but not of the bur- glary. Mr. Law stated he had been retained for the prisoner ; , i but the case having been taken out of turn, he had not 1 a I come in time, neither had the prisoner's witnesses ar- rived. The RECORDER regretted the circumstance, and oh- • • served, that the witnesses should be examined when they : I appeared in Court. SHIPPING I YTELLIGENCH. I I --rem.-- . 1 . DEAL, MAT 22.—Came down from the River last 1 night, the Astell, Oldham, and Fort William, Glass, for " I Madras and Bengal ; Mary anal Jane, f..r the Cape of 1 1 ' I (tool! Hope ; Juno. Glade, for Cadiz; David, Weens. for I 1 - Havre, and sailed this morning; also to-day and sailed Pt Caliope, Adams, for New York. Arrived and sailed far the River, Little Hampton, Love, from Teneriffe; J clt a $ t Tar, Robson. for Jamaica; .‘lllltV, Mel ntosh, for flee- hice ; John Cato, Deacon, for be • Rotterdam, I . Waters, for Batavia, St. Helena, and Amsterdam.— , l l' i I Wind N.E. • Poureatourtr, May 22.—Sailed H. M. S. Hind, and schooner Pigmy, on a cruize ; and Providence, Owen, fur Bengal. RSA!. VALUE OF THE /11111 FRoDUCTIONS MARUFACTDRICS OP I ' f '' l i ':IRRLAND, IMPORTED TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. I 1792. 6.631,31iu. to,. dd.; 1810, 10.799.0414. Sq. I id.; ) 1815, 12.161.5031. 7s. 30.; 1820, 11,085,3211. 3s. 211.; 1821, 13,330,04 U. 4s. Oid. i , •RIPPIND ENTERED INWARDS ANJ CLEARED OUTWARDS ID . ilt LAND, PROM OR To ALL FART:. OF TOE WORLD. 114WAID%-1791, 7,441 shi..s, 878,510 tons; (ME', 7.093 ships. 711.242 tans; 1N241. 10,410 ships, MAN tuns; lest!, 10 741 ships. 901,535 tuns OUTWARD.I-1510,6.1.1 I .hips. 8419.815 tons : ISIS, 10.4"3 ships, 935.648 tons: !Pitied, 9,926 snips, 1.101,,L1D tuns ; 1811, 10,081 ships, 918,300 tow. I r 1 , . ' t 1 • I / I ' t / , 1 • • .A.,1111.1. - .. ..., -- gist Aptattontan. .TII6 BRITISH ST•THIIII/t" IS lINCORTO AAAAA WITH " TIII STATZSMAN " mkst