The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-16 00:00:00

r . • vate intercourse, ha.l not been nude for a century put.-1 (Hear.)—lt was true. if they looked a little further bask I than a century ago, they would find that the House Mid" disgraced itself by exercising some such power as that now proposed in the instance of the Popish Plot, on which occasion those who were guilty of express inga doubt of the existence of it were sent to prison. Lord P 4 ...7.-(111ear.) Sir R. FERGUSON observed that the Right Ho nourable Gentleman (Mr. Wynn) had narrowed ,the :question, as though this were only a solitary ease, bathe apprehended it would be found that the language com plained of was that of a Treasury Circular. Mr. WYNN said, he had argued upon whit the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Arbuthnot) him._! self stated—that the letter was strictly private. (Cheers.) Mr. BANKES said a few words which were inaudi ble in the taller/. The Honaorable GEORGE LAMB thought it was much to be regretted that after the handsome peplum , . Lion of the Right Hosiourable Secretary (Mr. Arbuth not) and the opinion delivered from the Chair, the Right linuourable Gentleman (Mr. Wynn) merely for Abe sake of defending the privileges of the House, should have tun the risk of raising the whole question again.' The Right Honourable Gentleman in his tirade against iaterferenee with private correspondence, bad berged the whole of the question; for the very question before the House was, whether the letter in question was private or not.—(Hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL stated that he bad not brought forward the subject of this letter as a violation of the priviteges of the House. He bad distinctly declared that he rose to asic .n questlea of a Right Hon. Gentle man upon a case of importance; which nearly concerned thapnvilegee of the 31enthers of the House. tht Areal Honourable Gentleman, the writer of this letter, having .disavowed any wish to cast intputatioas on the Gen tlemen on that side of the House, be (Lord .1. IL) could only say that be was satisfied with the explanation. Lord NORMANBY expressed himself to the same effect. ten themotion of tho CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIR QUER it was resolved that the House, at its rising, do adjouth to Monday. JOINT I POSTX3STERII-GSNICR4L. Lord NORMANBY gave notice that, on Thursday, the 2d f=rom May, be would bring forward. in a different shape from that already dispoeod of, • motion for the reduction elope Postmaster general. Dr. FHILLIMORE said that. on Wednesday next, lst: should move for leave to bring iu a Bill to amend the Marriage Act. rOMAIITTIC OF SUPPLY.—ARMT ESTIMATES. The House having ;awaited its if into a Committee of Su p ply, Lord PAL3IERSTON moved that the sum of 236,3391. be granted to his Majesty, to defray the charges of the Lacil Forces of Great Britain, including those stated &Email. excepting that part in India. dlr. MIME declared his intention of proposing an Amendment, to lessen this vote. The first item com posing the gross sem to which be took exception was, to GPO/. for the table kept for the Officer's of the Guards at St. James's. He proposed to reduce this al lowance to 3,0011 t.; which, admitting that the 'Ware of their duty might require &table to be kept up, was quite sufficient for all proper purposes. It was quite enough for a plain table, and he was sure the House would never sisactioo in these distressed times, the maintenance of a t title wit h such viands aced such wines as were calculated to be detrimental not only to the corps itself by engen ofeeieg expensive habits, hut to the service in general by eeasnple. The next item was a charge for allowances to thlisfficers of Si thfilids. 35.0100/. which be should meth for being reduced. The riding establisbeneot would also form part of the amount of his reduction. There,was already an expense of 4,0001. for teaching the different reginteots to ride, independent of this, aed - that was quite enough without any other. Ile should also propose to remit the charge of 501. for inspecting the colours of the army. He did not see how it was to be supposed that Sir G. Naylor could spell better than the Colonels' of regiments. whom the colours particalarly concerned. Again, out of the COW for barracks, he should suggest that 40110/. be reduced. And of the Staff charges be proposed to reduce 8.3001.—a very moderate amount, which he knew could easily he saved. The Hon. Member concluded by moving, "That in place of the auto proposed, the vote be fur 211,4081. Os. Id." Sir C. BURRELL showed that the Officers of the Guards were not paid so well as any other officers in the British army, and contended that they were therefore entitled to the small consideration of the table at St. Jauseshi Palare spoken of by the lion. Member for Aber ., demi. If an Ensign in the Guards were to sink the por e:l46e money of his commission in an annuity, he would get a muchligher rate of pay than lie received in virtue of his coonisiwo. With regard to the table which was kept fur thirteen Officers of the Guards. when the Hon. Member talked of the luxuries with which it was sup plied, and the quantity of wines wasted. he was quite in error ; for lie believed the officers were rather kept on short footman' than otherwise. There were subalterns in the Guards of sixteen or seventeen yeas' standing, whose pay would do no more than cover the expense of their regimentals.—(Hear.)—Besides this. if it were cal culated, he was convinced that the differeoce betwixt the allowances of the Officers of the Lino and the Guards, could make it apparent that the keeping of this table in lieu of those allowances, was in fact a saving of 30001. —(Hear, hear, hear.) Sir N. HARDINGE bore testimony to thefthgal man ner in which the table of the Guards was kept. It was al ways shut at eleven o'clock, and no wine gives after ten. It had been attached to the Guards since the formation of the corps, and was established by agreement. instead of certain allowances which all the rest of the army bail. It was, therefore, not very fair to propose, at this period, to break through that compact. If the Subalterns of the Guards received the same allowances as the Sobel terns of the other part of the army, they would receive 30,000/. Rat they received only 18,08=1.. being a differ ence of 12,0001., by deducting from which the cost of the table, there remained • clear saving of 6,000/.. re sulting from the very arrangement that was so cried down. He protested against the Hon. Member imput ing.mal-adnunistration on any part of the army. It was as impartially and as purely administered in time of peace, as ever it was in war.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. BERNAL begged to remind- the Hon. Member who had spoken last, that his Hon. Friend could oat be expected to know every thing, and he might therefore be wthogis to the table of the Guards. lie (Mr. Beroal) beroißM he was; for be believed that the lions of that corps were kept at less tapioca than any other such number of battalions. Other battalions were provided with barracks= and if the fair rate of lodging ' money for the o ffi cers were calculated, it would be found that the keeping the table instead of it. was a saving at least of 6,oool.—(Hear.) Colonel TRENCH said this table cost at this time considerably less than it did some years age. In 1712 for a table &r five officers, the public paid, 3.5001.; but now. for thirteen officers. the charge was no mere than 6,000/. Mr. BENNET contended that the table might be en tirely dispensed with. Colonel DAVIES observed. that in 1819, when there was a force of 80,000 Inc., the expense was 18J100/. less than in the present year. He moved that the original Resolution should he further reduced by this 18,00111. Colonel DALRYMPLE spoke against the meat. ' - ` I X skewed that a . . After some further coneenation, in whirl Colonel Dalrvosple. General liascovne, Colonel Davies, Sir H. Harding,, Sir R. Vivian. 411 r. Huglansess„ Mr . T. Wil son. and Mr. Hume participated. the two Amendments were severally neeatived, and the original Resolution Carried withont a division. ' The following grants were then moved : For the Military Establishments of Ireland .£681,149 For defraying the thereof the Staff for tikeat Britain and Foreign 'Rations. . 96.848 Mr. HI'ME considered that four distinct Quarter- Muter. General were not necessary in 179 d; the coun try paid Inn for one. He wished at the same time to know, if it was intended to reduce the office of Chap lain-General to the Forces? In 1793 the salary of that office was one guinea per day. It hail been slice in creased to 8001. kyear, and now cost the Pantry i-. 001. a-year. He also thought that the number of Aides-di:- Camp to the King might he lessened, or at least that they should be paid out of the Civil List. He wished further to, know what the satire of Assistant Chaplaie were, as every regiment had a Chaplain. He was told. indeed. that the Chaplain-General had the selection of individuals qualified to act as Chaplains; but it should not be Ms care, hut that of the Bishops, that none but proper persons should he ordained. .110 also inquired why there were four Quarter- Masters -Genual in COMMIS* two Aides-de-camps to the Commander-in-Chief there. and two military Secretaries? lie was of opinion that one half the number of each would be pdficieet. T:ren In would reduce the sum of 1,038!.; and in the Wind ward and the Leeward islands also 2,2i01. At Jamaica. at-Gibraltar, and at the Cape of lispoilve, tike same leaftecessary Staff was kept up; all thrineglistib rit?art aim they were fond of duplicates. -lo 1798 tbh coined the Staff was 23,00 U!.: for the same duty they were sow called on to pay 118,000/. He was not certain If he had made a proper selection of redaction • hat front the several heads, Le would propose to take oil 13,11001.4 at the same time, taking care to leave one officer of each department for the discharge of duty is each of she lonics. He He concluded by moving as an Ateseadwotat, that the sem of 12,0001. he taken Wien vote proposed. Lord PALMERSTON vindicated the present Staff Establishment, as cootraszed with that of 1793. is ing that the increase expense might be stemmed fee by the increased duties to he performed. He next entered rinto some details, to prove the value and efficacy of the I,Chaplain General's Department. Colonel TRENCH said a few words in support of the vete. Mr. 111/31E still contended that the items to which he had adverted ought to be reduced. Lord PALMEILSTON, after recapitnlatint the save ral items, maintained that no reducuon whatever (add be made consistently with tire interests of the public service. Sir. ELLlCEcomplained of the salaries given t• AC cers in the Colonies being ton large. It ulid wet ay peer to him that the duties they performed Misled learn It the remuneration they eeceived. The Roe. alimbeethin adverted to the expenditure in the Leeward islands ad Demerara, observing that there were many abases con nected with it, which ought to be aterseseL The se veral Colonies, particularly in the West lobes paid their fair quota towards defraying the exposes if k ing them up, but the money was net A great deal was talked of with respect r4 t I M fees in England, but be denied that it was attelle that which now prevailed ia the West India Islantta. Sir R. VER6ICSONiras the last enea Se Reglad the inters of essrAi Mesh% Mhielillfrei be strictly attended to. Ile only eranektbst =Wit Cent. Duties were dale applied Aek she pamesee fat which they were originally intended...ldeleadi if Wag employed to pay pensions to cateisloallies *A Gentle men who badges:tabu whatever ea the mslestiry. thought the esparto 'stalled on the ' fne the manna of the Ofiestre at the Cape of Owed sad other Colonies was extravagant to the last Mr. tiOULBURN spoke at some lertipylr the colonial espeaditore, contending that iba Country had mere than an equivalent in do reesailimi they yielded and the employment they afforded to wee superabundant population. Mr. ELIIIGE explained. He conceived it hi jectionable that the colony of Dammam @hada W - her. dened with 8,0001. or 10,0001. a-year leg the parotid of sinecures to certain individuals. Mr. GOULBU RN, in explanation, midair, wallonlY one sinecure at present chargeable as shed Celesy. • Sir R.FEROUSON observed. that the of the Cape of Good Hope hada salary of NAM , O+ a house. a park, forty slaves, and ethpe„ which made hiriucotue amount to littietheitet a-year. In his opinion, his present saw a ss be reduced to 3,000/. which, with the slllinidned had. would be a very ample provision. Sir. BENNET, in comparing thee et xre was I in the year 1792 with that of 1816 f a difference of 8,0001.. which hut knew net Wei Noble Lord opposite would be - - . Bonaparte was then alive. and ' ...- force was supposed necessary present. Lord PALMERSTON said, the foreign stall expenses were accounts. The whole sum '" Now the totalwas 36,0001. increase upon this head. there shoots charges of above 3,0001. Home) seemed to wish to these of 1792, without rotor licy could be so bad as that Colonies inefficient. did nut icrowhide -fir say). year, no uses conic' Lave fore so sureessfie4 and be Loped h. same course ; disc did, he Isa.l n.. .1 the Session ttu. mould stjll ettret ennieigiod fad the country. Ttusitiprilse Lease might antit him credit for his ezetikmoll,o4 inanity would. which most have its indeencv. Mr. HU3lE.saisl be would nit oppose too in the present state of Ireland. but wises peace . refereed to that coustry, bq thought that a greet reduction might be effected in the staff department. Mr. It. SMITH wished to know if aay communication was made to the Noble Marquess that a Prince (ea un derstood Leopold) Lad signified his intention of re dicing his Income to a level with that of the Royal Dukes, end giving up the excess to the exigencies of the coontry as he (Mr. S.) understand it to he his istentioe. The Marquess of LuNIXINDERRY said that no commanication of the bled was made to him. The cis. cuntstance was quite a novelty to him. The Resolution was then agreed to. Oe the motion that a sum not exceeding be granted for the department of his Royal Highness the Commender is Chie( Mr. HL ME rose, and proposed as an auseadmentthat the sum of 10,856 f. be substituted fur 14,5181. sbieb would make a reduction in that department eiolllllll4s 8,3811. on the pay of his R. Highness the &kinsman, in Chief; LOW/. on that Of his Secretary; and the sa lary of his Chaplain he would reduce altogether, which was ISS/. a year. The appointosett of a Chaplain was , merely nominal, and he thought the alike altogether unnecessary.. 2,000 f. a year was the salary of the Sc. cretary. for whose services he thought JAW. a year I quite 'efficient His Royal Highness the Commander in-Chief bassi now 16 guineas a (lay. and previously to 1814, during the war, when the duties ought to be J sup posed greater, he had bat Dim guineas i day. That he' thought too much in a time of peace . ; and though he did not mesa to undervalue the service of his Royal Highness. he ought to submit to a reasonable redaction, with which be thought his proposition consistent. Lava PALMERSTON defended the necessity of a eiefiebe; He had various duties to perform; he oil 'kW et the Horse Guards and at Whitehall; he alas stlemded seise barracks and a school. The Commander ia-Chief was not paid more than was due to his ranker sore than the Duke of Wellington received Wk.ts he held the same situation. As to Isis_ official duties, none eeeli be mere difficult s and no one more conscien dimly desimed himself to their performance than the press* cemeseder-in-Cbief. The Secretary also had most restart duties, such as admitted of no relaxa tion. sad regileoll his constant tessidatie is Lando.. He thought It wsiid be most unjust to make any reduc tion, or cripple so Important a department. Mr. HUMS wished to know when the increase of sa lary to the Cessaiander-in-Chief was attached ? Lord PALMERSTON said is 1613. Hr. HUME said that at that rate it did sot attach to his Royal Highness as Field Marshal—that occurred be fore, sod the Increase of pay was made in 1814, after the war was over. Ile did set undervalue the services of the Commander-io-GlAels No slimmers could be more unadvised than the raisiog of Mir. salary from nine to sistres Owes just at the conclusion of the war. At all evestethoss slices should be subject to the rethic dos of ton pa asst. as all the civil offices were pro posal to Iso, for they len as ouch civil offices as any other. The Mammas of LONDONDERRY said he Would sot rise if Is was sot of opinion that what the Hon. lifseable for Alseedere imaduidw o r ta giviog an unfair co. louring So the @Rustles of f U sHighness. 11 was _ - ilia a )millMs: Hie ds sal Ids Secretary were in pommies of the public esuidesce.—(flear, bear.)—The ille•MI of lei. Royal inghseekgrew sato( the arrnairemeat made with the Dishes( Weillowass. when be was raised* the rank of rum 11arebel. sledge the - battle of Visalia, sad it was, a greet imams@ of Ms Royal Higbases's heimaraace that be did mat Wan that claim tie full pay of a VieW Martial. The Ceseweader4•4ldef was as machos ac ties employment as ever. No peruse oa the Staff was at off es half allowance, and be hoped it was not .mast* pat the Comassuder.in•Chief on half-pay. No penes was sere *added to praise than the Commander ' is-Chief. After a few words from Mr. Minutia and Sir Jobs Se suer,. Mr. U. BENNET was called by the toes of the Noble US mate a feseobseriations. The Noble Lord had sarcasm, and thrown undeserved censure mi l Mead, who of all men was the least &pease to reflect on the Commaader-in-Obief. The , ,sissis the pay of that illastrioss individual was however 'lnas•insoia. If was his owe brother he would reduce ISC•int. His Hon. Fruited was sot influenced by per sonal motives. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY appealed to the Committee if he imputed say improper motives to the Ilea. Member for Aberdeen. He only said his amend ment was calculated to gin an unfavotuable colouring - Hitler- Lim at • P rikrkl e t Cr SS VAN. tlirto thousand poowlsyeasi.ftemed sly inekstim Malor*lew Aberdern od with reapert to the *emits, &nettle na p pe to bos his campaign last the last year, including all cbargaso did vet Mama% 11.1. man be would have bees per m in. would continue in the sar fm•the... renetrastiee_ in Adel Colonel doubt before the end of t: ' 1 1 ; •. a / I . I. 1. • f 1, 0 1 ' ! f ,1 1 ,1 • 0 persisted (;aletaft) siteilltl feel it LI ditty to or. Mr. MERE said, that as the Members then present his statements, he felt it necessary for opposing the resolution. The swe... went through his objections, and declared bus.. of taking the sense of the Committee. The Committee then divided upon the awarluseet, .when there appeared for the Amendment, —Mar the original Rerilution, IO'J —Majority Mt fawner of the Re solution, 76. On our readmission to the. Oallery, we found Mr. MABEKLY on his legs, cattier en his Hou. Friend (Mr. ifutue)'not to waste his time and exhaust his strength in endeavouring to effect any good for the country by causing a reduction in the egpenses of the State; all his attempts were fruitless, se appeared by the majorities against any proposition of his for saving.— lie woubg recommend ham to propose manfully at ogee a proper reduction, leaving to Ministers as much as was necessary to support the charade+ and dignity of the country; sad not uselvesq waste his time awl streagth. —(Cheers from the Ministerial sisle.)—Tbe Noble Lord was constantly telling the house of his inanition to make redaction; but whin it came to the vote Pe always found a majority. 'flee estimates of this year *ewe only 700,110tt1. below those of 1817; but that might in a great measure be accounted for by the saving caused to the country by the death of Bonaparte. Ile concluded by again calling on his lion. Friend, who, he salt!, had Mee more good for the country than any man who sat in that house for the last twenty years, not usokaely to exhaust hie strength.—(been, and laughter.) sum. net ezceoling hjesty.!isr defrayi Ile/saber fee mat ! b• (1 pose him. After a few words from Sir Lowry Com: and Colonel Tasncu, 31r. HUME admitted thatthe sense of the noose was against his amendment, and therefore be should not press it to a diviiiou. The anwadosent was then negative!, and the original rote agreed to.. COlOlOl D.IVIILS expressed himself unwilling to proceed farther in coosequence of the Witness of the hour. _ _ Mr. P. hfOORE then moved the Speaker do report progress, and ask leave to sit again. The -CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said a few words, after which the Chairman reported progress, sad obtained leave to sit on Monday. • The House baring resumed, the Report wai ordered to be received on Tuesday. The ATTOILNEYORNERAL brought in a Bill to' extend the law applicable to Iteceivers of Stolen Dodds, to Receivers of Stolen Roads, Deeds, ti.c.—The Dill was read the first time, and ordered to be read a second time oa Wednesday. Sir U. CLAIM. gave notice, Ise should move the Navy Estimates on Monday ; and Lord PALMERSTON said. he should go oa with the Army Estimates on Wednesday. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the Hesse adjourned at half pia twelve o'clock. Thursday. Marsh 14* Itel.—No. 713, drawn this Day a Prise of Y.IIIMK. was void Uy Stasi-Broker, S, Corwhill sad Lossbord-street. LONDON: SATURDAY ILYEXING, MARCH 16, 1822. -~-- STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE o'cLog. Up to this hoer little business has bees dole, is the market, although It appears favourable far a rise. Consols are 793; for the Account, aid 7914 for Messy ; Five per Cogs. 1024. We do met hear of say bat. tie, or aorporeon niaarhohlelsavieg bees is the of. 6 this mot Meg b eiguify their dissent to the trans. fer of the S per Cents.. except a broker fur two oil ladies, who hate sent him their orders to dismal is the amount of 40,000 f. Two persons, it is state, who had signified their dissent, one to the amount of 50,1100 d. and the other to that of 70,0001. have sett a petition to the Bask s with which the Bak wails not comply, to be reinstated in the 5 Fres% roassur There appears to be some besieges doiaz is the Spanish loads this morning. No Washers here been beard of is the settling of Spenish New yesterday. All Foreign Securities are on theris:. Spanish New.... B3 to ; Old Pru.sian Danish ' »634 Neapolitan lOl to i VERY IMPORTANT! When the Rank began to issue gold last May, the eourse of grelsesge with Paris was 21. 73 to 80. Lin. ring the last six es, elts it his been grodney and, to-day, it is as low as 25. 15, with the probabilii of a further decline. Now, let oar renders oloetw, that, the par h 25. 20.; awl, at say rate, &Air the, there is a profit to be got by seeding gold attrotd!— Thus, then, it becomes itapoasible to put oat the fru mullions of Esckerpter Bills without driving the gold out of the coootry. Let our farming readers, toe. lo prepared for a farther fall of priors t for the par money must uudergo asiother eolesumehroo. or then. mei,pts now oat will disappear. ua the Bask matt again cease to issue gold! PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT. IN TIM LOODs.—Lord DARNLET. treatment of Mr. RUNT ; and obser►ed that the war.- try was nisch indebted to him for esposisr the atm. cities is Ilchester Gaol. We wore sorry to hear his Lordship, after taakiag this just observatioe, wl.l the folldwing:—" Ile fully acquitted the iambus of “ his Majesty's Goverooteet of any concern. Mgr directly or indirectly, in the oppressions awl prra cations inflicted on the individual to whew Ise Ind alluded ; bat when they could not bat kw, that persecution gore importance to every iediribet who was Iliade its vietim, they shoold bare tstas " care that sack iwportaace us Not gives to the r • " sos is rtestiow. It was eeideot that the mew so " torioas any person rendered himself, by condor: in "any degree improper, in opposition to theU ,yeramcc - , " the more papamr he would become by perserstion." We repeat an expression of our sorrow that his Lerch/Or should have thought it necessary in this east to °Y any thing about the part which the gorerommt 1,11 had in these persecution ; and we regret still sme that he %Wild have said any tido; Omit the isopit• Once which Mr. HUNT was likely to derive from tte permeations; for the following part of his lonlibipi speech is too plain to be misunderstood : "That ths Ministers Amid hare takes care that saedi.,ra " mace was not given to the person in 44 01' which %mild almost tempt some person , SSTs that his lordship disliked the importance mess much as he disliked the persecuting of Mr. and, therefore, his lordaliip deprives hiss:4;loe* ing to our way of thinking, of a consider:lac ?il l " of the merit, which we should otherwise ham It`r'i hr4 to his lordship's speeet op m this subject. ---$0"" thing of the same sort of regretting the itopu:t.:. that it gave to the persecuted patty, Ms now and then dropt from Members of the Ifononroble Row ; An 3 we think (humbly think, of course,) that it aoti!j be toll as wise to say little or nothing more abut this importance.—We dismiss this %abject for t4r present with obnerving . , that Mr. Honoot•sE (in the absence of Si, FRANCIS 1111:AtIPTT.) no4poatl t he motion relative to Mr. Ilonr's sentence, notil elm"- doy the 27th of 31arcb ; hoping, that, in th interim circumstances might occur that would reader the se lio n nuneeevrary, Ho hope so, too : or. more P ra l wr. 'y speaking, we wish it ; bur, at any rate, ac , that the termination of Mr. Ilvsx's being under the orders and mulattoes, signed by Mr. Judge Bur. Will terminate Is about seven tos.mbht Tbl44 the best ground of hope! rikidt. - The qoestion vas then pet, theta se lie Aimed- St ,6411.115.6 d. be grimed to his illitio the expenses of the Seal in Ireland. saving et - UV!. SMITH said, that when tke e. 7 ' • , - . • • ~, ' •S 8 I situation. in,to and be able le accoaenr to bieloyliiiisess •1 pi I and consequently 0 greater his Secretary he as adieus sod invidious position. Ile ry for that colony than at said, that although he had been Field Marshal before, yet his rank was never realised, until on the elevation of aid. the fact was, that In Int die Doke of Wellington. teem charged epos allarrest General OASCOYNR said, that however the Hon. then charged wasIDOL.- tieadeolan would disguise the matter. the consequence But although th was this of the awes. of the amendment would be to cast a 'ere was a den - ?alga, va his Royal Diemen; iu the opinion of the 10/. The lion. 4. to cut down the e is t N said that the defies of the inning to the system. No 'too- Coma fivoretary were sot-lessened Of masteries the staff of the by the reduction Mr. CALCRAPT said valfallerthe Estimate last there was on l y ,bee.fifth o f &idea, and would 'vete then for it. The service de- :in the house when be made rived many advastages front the atteption and iortrtia- c„„„ry I. repeat ta g ,,,„ sa k lily of his Royal lii nag. If his Tloaoarable }rived, a. Ties Weft —lissaler. dub ilasaisr for AMNMs. persisted iu his mead- --, PRICE OF STOCILS 11118 DAT AT ONE OCLOCI. Cant Sleek I per Cent. Red. Art Mae Beads ....Alai, .... 3 pot Ct. Coss. 1 93 Beath Si. Reek.: ..... .. .. 31 per Cwt , sea* Sea 014 Asa . ... . ... t nerCeata....... .... . Shut. 21.31111111.10 013 . 0 5.21. 311 pa 3 per Cis. Davy.. .... 3 V; -3001 us. 3.4",,, I perollllt. l ' -- • -• • - • — •81111111.. Sg. Si.ile, Long Ana— Shit • Cen. for Met ...... ...71161 rap. $ per Cent lndia for ditt o ....... . . Irish i ear Cent Lott. Tidied ( ...... .Eii .13 ••• We are ersecrled that any of oar Egrrestinsdests should lithe vaihrape at oar delay is inserting Mir row,. osamleations. The leapt* of Ike Parliamentary imps, sad the press of other temporary and ideres , .1. matter will, we hope, be allowed to plead is ear e reMs;, NA CTICPS, Asacts, aid others have bees rewired, a t: will appear Oa the earliest opportunity. ' etc •• TSB SEITZ= IT - Mrt5111111" - lt Win .' ni Ft - • . 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