The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-09 00:00:00

-. t. WOKS P ( IBLISIIED MURRAY' AND 11. ce Is. sewed. tir,.ls. tylthmroug 13 at 1) s.l. 1. IUtIVE HUNDIt ED 'QC: It AVS APR IDGhI ENT. WAR, aid IRVIN G'S ELEMENTS lido(pu opplic:u ton of the Interriviti to the Ekmet.t.. i.f Enetifth 14intintir viratry of` o hit 14 the sally 6f:those .iihj the art orate knowledge of them greatly lerateAl. liv the Rev. J AbIES Author of " OiteAinni on 1in141.. Printe4 fur RICHARD PH ILI No. 1, I'atertio 4 r.row ; by H. Nit-ttle), GOirobrte 1 Vnlitli!, tent In. Y ork t nod tilt Of onion my. to• And. formine lout of the I ntorelootti ye Ss.. tent of rducation, ntls. nod Ip. 14i. met. 4. ADAIR'S FI HUNDREDQUESI'IONSun GOLD ssi !Tics 111.7.i•Olt Y of ENGLAND. e. µAR OW'S FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS en the . NEW TESTA NI ENT. • 4. BLAIR'S SIX HUNORgt) QUESTIQNS otahisLlN l. VERSA L PRECEPTOR. • $. The P,AitEpirs and TUTORt: CATRO)HISM, with a Cl'wk Pace. and Moveable Moods.. Pelham. SECOND PART of GOLDSMITH'S' GRAMMAR of I GEOGRAPHY. . • • I Illustrated with seven Maps. and slaty View e or nod rertiorkrible Places. price 41t. 6d. bband iu red, BRITISII GEOGRAI'II it; being It comptehea. rive Aromas of the PRESENT STATE of ihe whole BRITISH-EMPIRE... including the British Islands and the Brklisio Colonies and Depeedeocies. , in nil parts Of the World; designed for the Use of Schools. and serving as a Second Port. es Ceiniolvtim, of oh,. Aetboe, well-knows 46 Greasier of •Gisienti • OtodrliPhY - " • • by the Rev. J. Goosityr,n, *other ref 4 " The' Grasnotar of Geography:" &e. &e. Exitawdiw‘q pit caoY emu. there extols ao modem Ae. man of the Brittillt tlipire. besides this Book. sad of course ori Sieriestary Work wields Bft'itet t a led so quality. young 6 Pit 'OP:Worm In a ft efkr , wale tail Weill. rote, !be eivi shatiseeiil stssiehk which t hey oppertaio.. Printed k ARD PHILLIPS, sod pisblished by John Sower. Nik 1. Plilif01151,T40111; add sold by alt Booksellers. Of whoa m ebo be had. Aks a KEY to t h e QUESTIONS. for the Use of Tutor'. 94. COURSE OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Price Lir. 6d. bound in blue, illustrated by numerous Engrav ings. N EASY GRAMMAR of NATURAL and EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY, written on the Plan of Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography, and Rokiiimies Grammar of Hist. , ry, and designed us a PRACTICAL ELI;- hl ENTA HY BOOK. to simplify the Study of Philosophy in Schools. By the Rev. DAVID BI.AIR, AuthOr of " The Class Rook," " The Universal Preceptor." " The Praetical English Grammar," . " Exercises in Read ing," Ike. ire. In the Plan nod A rrangeaseut of this Work. the Author has followed the justly approved Plan of the Books above Illeft• t inaed, as far as the respective subjects would admit. The Eil memory Principles of every Branch of Philosophy are briefly explained, and demonstrated and familiarised Its . Experlmeuts, in the . performance of which little o► no apparatus will be re quisite. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, and published hy John . Sauter, No. 1. Paternoster-raw; and to be had of all Book►el lets, with a full allowance to Schools. Of whom mav be had, The UN IV ERS AL PRECEPTOR; or, Grammar of Arts, Sciences, and General Knowledge, es. 6d. HISTORY. THE SCIENCE OF HUMAN LIFE, NOW FIRST ADAPTED TO TILE PRACTICAL DETAILS _______ OF EDUCATION. _ _ The three undernamed Works, by means of which the is. port:uit 'object of History mar Dow, for else Ara lime, he taught 3 , 11 practical Antioch of ordinary education. 1. AGRAM MAR of HISTORY ) Ancient and Modern; arranged is such moaner that the leading f.trts may De committed to memory, aad accompanied by Ques- Coto an.i Evercises. • 7 1 111 S 1) 4 1.1'. ;lei pare IRVING. oil); purchuseittim44 an.: I st z 41. L. ' ESTIONW Mrt R. Givo biLTRILAt•ts GRAM- Ts of COMeO‘ITION; pray Sy,lem of In..intetio 1 41 4 tvu . 11041 eilllllllll.liittll I.b. Jim mitiject• ii sinipiiriec and ft M s.attly hnd %untierfully aicer-•' t h e „ ;S ADAIR, ally I;11 . 6 bigbuft)," ike, arr. ti'S A t John stiller, Br iWe Rev. JOHN ROBINSON, /*loiter of the . Free Grammar School at Ma Price 3s. 6d. bound. 2. A COURSE ef ps. MODERN HISTORY; conwrlsing the Ilit.tory of all Natioits, from the age of Chatleasaime to tap pea rent time; serving as an amplification and illustration ..f the Gr tntmar of History. kv the same Author. Price 6s. bound. with 3. A COURSE of ANCIENT HISTORY i comprising the History of the World, from the Creation to the Age of Charle magne, went!, ip like tit:outer, us a rompoion to, and lino uf, the Gritnintaf flit.tory.; the three works forming complete lilomelas of Uitiverbal History. By the same Autlo.c. Price 6.. b..ua.l. - - Published. for RICHARD PHILLIPS, by John Smiler, No. 1.. Paternoster row ; and to be had of all Boolipellem FRENCH PiIPSRS. Posaw, DFc. 10.—Yesterday, and the day be fore, a considerable column of fresh troops passed through our city for the Grand Army. FRANKFORT, DEC. 30.—The passage of persons returning from the Grand Army continues. We yesterday saw pass Baron Lauriston, proceeding from Konigsberg ; M. Biolete, Auditor to the Coun cil of State, from Wilna ; Messrs. Leman and Chaise, Aids-de-Camp to Marshal the Duke of Reggio; and several other persons attached to the Emperor's hou,ehold. PARIS, JAN. 2.--Ilis Majesty the King of Rome took an airing in his carriage. _ _ _ PARIS, JAN. 4.—The day before yesterday his Imperial Majesty, accompanied only by the Grand Marshal of the Palace, made the tour of the Basili que of Notre Dame, and the buildings of the Archi episcopal Palace of Paris. Ilia Majesty afterwards •isited the works of the general depot for , wine, the Monumental Fountain of the Elephant, the Ex changes, &c. V 1 - 11!f/f A 22.—The Emperor of Austria, upon hearing that the Emperor Napoleon had, on Prodigal their tor. The 3d,76th, hand of the our, to be so, herewith prayiQg your -Otis prayer to thee; ud soldiers of . (61,;m d) [The Monileur contnius alAfer from Gen. Decaen to the 'Minister at War, giving an account of Ms Ira,- iugintroduced a convoy into Barcelona, notwith •kditeg the efforts of the Spaniards.] • . • TRADE IV INDIA. • • Yesterday a meeting of the Merchant', Traders, and others, interested in the es port trade to Indiap was held, according to public notice, at the New City of London Tiveru, to consider of the best I means of preventing the threatitied clutuge in the mode of that trade. The meeting was . numerously and respectably attended, and at one o'.clot*, pew cisely the Lord Mayor took the' Chair. 'rho Loin MAYOUCletined it almost ape enttetra7' to explain to the' ratieting. the purposes ,f4r trikteh abet had been Celled *ingather, every gala present had,. ne doubt :4 E4i: sted prlied qt ; dheas by ' publitt advertiotmenti. . himse lf to . staisOkowike li t*: -. , .C4OO, mittee to teltotßOCbilirink the Owin t . bps had - esperieoded woonslderalle i of •keldittlop s for he did no reel hiretilll r elatiteV W- Iformation ettAist trubjec toitse meet iug.—[ free% fir !] —Wren be came, hoviiier, to consider the rank he had Ad henenr to bili, as , Chief Magistrete of the City of London, bound as he wai by his oath to watch over the interestset this capital, and, by virtue of Ms office, Conservator of the Thames and Medway, every other consideration gave way to what he conceived his paramount fluty,l that of supporting, by all the means in his power, ' the interests of the City, and of the port of top- : don, ‘vhielt would be so materially affected byj the removal of the East India trade. The Resole, tions prepared by the Committee should be read to them, after which he hoped that every gentlemen 1 who might be pleased to deliver his -opinion upon Ithem, would obtain an Impartial hearing.—[4p please.] Mr. Teesdale, of the request of the Lord Mayor, I then read the Revolution of the Veeting of the 2.ith of April last, virtue of whicrthey were called I together. The LORD MAYOR said, the Committee had gone', through the labour of preparing documents which! would be submitted to the Meeting, and had also drawn up certain Resolutions which would be sub. Imined to them for their approval. Mr. Alderman Arms then rose, and addressed Ms Lordship and the Meeting. As at a Meeting of a nature similar to the present, held last year, he had had the honour of being called to the Chair, the present Meeting, he hoped, would excuse Mm for I saying a few words its this stage of the busineas.— I Every person present Must recollect the clamour which was raised against the exclusive privileges of the East India Company, and the Petitions which were last year presented from all quarters against the continuance of their enjoyment of that exclusive trade, statiug, as those Petitions did, what was not the fact--as to the nature and extent of that exclusive trade or monopoly. The dissolution of Parliameut 'which had taken place in the mean time, having placed him (Mr. Alderman Atkins) in a different situation from, that in which be stood at the time the last Meeting was held, he now felt himself called on to state that circumstance to the Meeting, as a rea. son why he could not continue to act as Chairman of the Committee appointed at that Meeting. It would he his duty, however, still to pay every possible at tention to the subject, and to weigh all the advan tages and disadvantages which might be supposed to arise en the one side and the other, so as, in another place, to come to a correct decision on the whele. tle had well apd attentively considered the matter s and he felt rho hesitation whatever in saying, that oU A most dispassionate view of all its features, he was, satisfied that the continuing the export to India 'and China from the port of London_ alone, was ffiat hick would prove most advautageoas to the country at large, while the adoption of a contrary system would be highly iaturiovui to the best interests ofple City of London. rhough he could not longer - tem- three Chairman of pity Meetings, be still thought himself entitled tilseg-that they weuld'int.rt theinseives !peptising.* the coast/ of the mhreisiitien tations and deceptions:which had been practise *n them, as to the Esat India Teade s •and of the iibab tbey..weee likely eo coatimse to enjeff.• ielefirWlntsbe Exporeffidelrbilthe :Port if Lositfou alone. It was not al i ne tdl ithe'rint-prhti it was sought to extend the trade itiquestlet, Aim*, it was inaidienaly held out, that It was but Mt exports from this country-to India and Cilia be open from the out..porta of the kingdom. Mira ware• not wantiet permits who pentended, that this right was wo serial, and that every man who , pleased might, ,n 4 onght to be allowed to trade to India and China. This, too, these persona contend. ed, would be of adVantw to our teed, end Mint. factures, ilthotigh of the 3000 tone of Shipping, which, by Act of Parlioraent, the east Jodie Company w a s horrid to provide yearly, for the 'lnmommeslatlaa pf private merchants and maersfacturere, to export rode to In 1400 tons only had been taken up by hew s t i or'itre last year. The WINO% were now in poise* : sloe el a true taste of the Wort, from ibis "qun. try to ludic and China ; and It erearad • from an wourit made up 'runt 17Q.3-4 to 1 10- ll fueled e, that widle within that period the quintity of ten liege employed by htdividualti might hale heir' 54,000 tons, tire quantity accepted amounted only _ . Of - ,! „ •••• . 4 the read, of vastly . ell what.tarsiloo let Ow Ro the who Were tketdvantage 0•4 • to• Cassis* ;t4 . ? . *hi* the . 1141 e anceand attention, did not find it answer their purpose which they now 111 4 0 tilik r ii . 4400,01117VitiCh was the to occupy the • whole tonnage allowed them. The object for which tbittalpimot s but to take it ewav ttienage for the captains and officers, during tire from them. He . ukid ions Mayer •-ther ',above period, did not exceed 6 0 , 00 Q tons, and the fore, whether this was ,taiimtling . convened f or .eictimiling about 30,000.—1ie stated these • thiogs to . the purpose of preserv io ratber lino 4.14;510ka,, 3 prove, that , there - was a delusion which had gone the seclusive Wads of the alit of LOWlett abroad amens the people of this coautry, as to this kerif3. , advantagot to be derived from a free opening to the ; Mr. limas. Satastingled to know it the Ron, Indian market. India, he knew, and ha wished it Ostatlemsa was a isaccisaat, &Our . stet interest. to be generally known, could not take the articles ed ie. the Indiai of %l ag t ra i ls ? -of our trade and manufacture so is to mate the ! The Loan Mateo Wormed the ITesoureble opening of the Indian market en object to ail this. &WORM'S (Mr. Hesse) that be wield be pleased to country. , This should be known; because, Brawl, himself to the soject *alit Isiesp the and energetic, ' of ' was, if , thete was market prlientlng, aura:mei, be k new too., spirit by which ast ' idly be, o' dare the advaslogeses earleisediseture at this asament,' freight of .44 even at Ntit 10* asked,. witie the serrice lest sight tended, was Ministers misdate them, pay attention ' wedded to out considmstion, ing to do a , Terms:sit, Indian market the country such a result, formed, had not ing realised. —L The Lo' - MA put in justice . . . that he bad received arequisitiou ' signed by e isuab i :r , The 4th, fins, Otis, awe. of the Members of the common council, requesting ' and carried unanimously. •.- '.• him to caU a Meeting of the Corporation of Loudon, ; The Bth Resolution was aiiiol.llll6o/ter a ver. i for the purpoSe of taking into consideration the steps hal amendment. .. . . . .. necessary to prevent the removal of the exclusive i A Resolution, which stood 414100 k aserwhicly trade to India from the port of Lon u, lie begged: expatiated on the injury which the inland end coast ;to assure the Meeting, that he shooM order a Com. ing navigation of the kingdom would receive from the mots Council to, be convened as speedily as be could extension of the India trade to the Get-ports, was jdo constitutionally, it not being competent for him • then read. Ito convene the same till after the recess. His Lord.l Mr. Dxgw suggested, that it would be better to Ship stated the circumstance, however, at present, ! omit this resolution altogethfr. If the uovigatioe iq that the Meeting might see that the Corporation was . question would be iojured, it would he urged that ' alive to their Views. His Lordship said, the Reso- ! this could only happen because there was at present lutions (which were now read altogether), should an unnecessary expeoce In *losing ski be put separately, when any Gentleman would be good' from the Out-ports to 1 4 .. . at liberty to make such observations as might suggest ! After a few worth betwelt . Arims and In themselves to him vin es each. 1 Mr. Dixon, .4:a.I L -. . „ 4 ; . The first Resolution being moved by D. Goa. 1 Mr. Huns obierrsdpltOttlatilbitadsiellteato With.. • DON, F,sq. and seconded by Nast!, Es • draw the resolution, leis ited Imo argued Wilts • was put and agreed to unanimously. rats of Ow Wili 'At IT 10* ft the The second. Resolution being read, gat i lii,_ oilokft 4 4 NT _laillis *ow worded from Mr. SAMULL DIXON said, that without proposing sem ionsetry t sad tase the arm el eeayerume any alteration on the sense of the Resolution bpi feepo-leoilion to the groat 'spools. poets p i leae. presumed to suggest, that one ;eaten°. of it, prObot 'p in.) Irblek wim tetra ewer the BtaoPl4 sill ' bly, was too strong. To say that the egect of ' tdmi , ' was atlololol4lll. opening the trade to India must occasion the lOU of LT he 1A44 414 1 F 0 4 latarrOPlit is gaißMllibt. ; the whole 'lndian territory, he thought' was going i Geodesists to Wpm; Mai ehig Op . fossiqg itsl : too far. To his eonception, it would .be enough to I withdraw% . ... , - i express that as the probable consequence . 1 _ ,___._The ;PO_ .. _ _rael***ltiltibie ApilLifoll WI I Mr. • Mita= was of opinion, that to Introduce, eintweelyi alley IS flwe *gm e i tz p r; wpm . j the word proposed, would be to weaken the whole I ' The_NlllPlßdolov *X II • . ... 44 of the Resolution. It wait his opinion, that throw/ hock glows 4 .slat erg . i Wit the trade to India cern, ovoid inevitably_ have 'llhfreeit- . -... _ the pipet of losing ngi . to us the whole territory of Indies If this was' the 'initial o( the Meeting, they. ought, Ito without hesitation, to express it, nor could they do lied ', 1 so in too posltireiregeagei - lt !go , I Mr. Italians Sserfpf was of opinion they ongh to so: fetwata n and not back wen s ward. They called an to.nokil a stand ; and the more positive their logreseioos were the bettor they would sec- that ~...• ' Alliroo_. 1 AIi.II4IwAISCIST WU* anaioneto avoid any difrerenee privet,' .of opinion. Ili speed that a .pesilive declaratlow, I" 14r , ' that the effect of throwing the is t ; VIA mad be the -- loodif one ludiaii-territtnies Nett notion too 4 60 4 ; whereas the introtivetioli of the Viota•probablely,iiitt seem *weakest the saltines tee inich ;—be imolai peoples, thetefete, to hared** Itisteed orthe word 66 prob.:6kb°' these ether wards 64 with a danger if,__ .The Resefutleo thus amended, was put and carri&l 1 10841thssottells ; at was else the third resolution. ~ Oss thefoard-resolution beteg put, , Mr. Host elid, , being unable to coiuoid• in this; opinion expressed in this Resolution, he could nett stiffer it to pass without euteriWg his protest splint ik fly the Alt of the 33d of the KWg, actoetntoodatioe. was to bit, given to private 4werehaltteind men ufectur. ere to export (cede to the Fait ladies ; and the Com: , :piny considering' that politics end commerce could lever goon welt togetherotipelated that the vessels *mild sail et hie weather seasons, with convoy, ice. ,t, however, was • not the only person , who knew . t never a vessel bed sailed in the fair-weather eta, son, but that the practice had bees to detain vessels, - elett fer years, for political purptalea--(Cries of No, of flisild billitgreet delays bad in this way been ecetisieeed. The feeight Of goods Caportati by pa ' - userehaso to Indie, amounted to 650,000 1 . and' Mat there must bail been great deten - • the demurrage amounted to up. vied this oplesioned not by wait but by detentions for political net it was of great consequence vessels Beet to sail, As, ii'de elf et mei Tenths fitter the time and carried. . , It was also resolved, that a Su? 8d ttPest Od to defray the erpence attending tit, of the object of the meetini. Mr; Rowtoorr moved ihe Thanks af-titS Watthat to the Lerd,Mayor. The motion Wilf tocoitttad by Sir AL Mean, sad carried unanimously. illa - Lordahip relented thanks, and declared that they thasld alvtaniod him a friend to any meatiere which would prostate the iuterests of th City of London. Mr. ROY/CROFT pre notice of a Meeting of all persons concerned is the Import Trade from the East Indies, to be holden hi the Egyptian Hall, at the Mansion-imese, nn Thursday, the 14th instant the Lord Mayor in the Chair. As he was on his legs, he 'would repeated that It could not be expected from them, that they should consider whether the exten sion of the India 'NA, *ere necessary to the State. They had is asp elsoie own loss, whit. others midst urge their privations. 1 would remain for mother set of wee to decide, which claim had the mot weight. Vie *Object deserved all the conslderatlon that *bad be $194111 ; but they could tint be charged with illiberality, if theidid net take it ou themselves. Petitions Wets dais distributed for signatures, and books opened ter subscriptions, in pursuante of'the Reset ut lout. • t', 1 tits 14th instant, arrived at Prcsilets..i and, after inuring remained - there some time, proceeded for Paris, determined upon sending to the letter capital Field-Marshal Lieutenant Count de 4 AIN!, to re - t s side there in a diplomatic character. RATISLON. Dec. 26.—We expect here today the 3d brigade of the 55th division, coming from Italy. It marches in two columns, forint% together 634 infantry, and 1300 horse. , i k FRANKFORT, Dec. 2g.—The Duke of SHIRO° arrived here afhalf-past fire this morning. His Et 7 P c. , ileitcy alighted at the house of Countledourille, i,. and at two o'clock in the afternoon set out fer i Mayence.. On the same (lay passed Baron Perrin, Akiti r de- , Camp to General Lobau, coming from Gumbitinen ; ' 1 M. de • Castellanne, Aid-de-Camp to General Count Narbonne; M. de Lendus, Aid-de-Camp to Count Montbrun, r.n his way . from the army to Paris, &c. ; i and a French Courier, on his Nate from ii.otiiis- berg to Paris. WARSAW,' Pip. 14.—There continue to pass through this city troops on -their 'wal fe reinforce the Grand .3rmy. " . , . ' f.ETTER FROX ORKERAL MOLVTC!R, ROORPSIIED TO THE i ( . RIINTSTR4 AT WAR, DATED ASIIIITERpAII, illE 26TH necemsta, 1812. ? i Moissetrovette,—The 29th Bulletin of the Grand Army has raised to the highest degree. the ardour of .he troops of PO 1T military diTiP i 9P, 4,20 4 92 . . . . . . . • to 21,800 tops, and 28 feet., Of the quantitifo uc. 'tete morehosdp to ill cepted, 5511 tons consisted of o ine ; ;NH sof bter, whet pro mai that do making together 8755 tons . Iron, pig,. sheet , 'red Pion was this, Os( i and white lead, copper, carriage, 01119911 4 p stores, air& of 4,0 0 , spirits, confectionary, acid cordials, quicksilver, mol l inn fie Com o • .C. iron guns , pitch and tar, • amounting; tptettse to porpompt. • I about 6894. Ironmongery and nails,- sr, sod to knew' whim the , , hankflfo s Fottoßo aye. Mains tinware sot bra: dory, talked : pOl ap t , oil . . • i . - .. . ' 'l' Li Ti . s., - .S . l'.‘2:l44 l :sl.l.Nswirft4 4 ,l:•*-. • -.. x ...-2.-. t:. • -.-.! .. i. iii ,,:* ! :- . ... ie.-.,- , ., • . • . ;a. '' • . . • •••. •• • 1 • , . its of feta and desotiole to the Eli. fuincry, ai l ed. wire, ~foteling_pieces . • tots, expected, a market might be lost. Hr (Mr. Hume), .., ' isiords,.l tons, 19 feet. Glatt acid earthen- [as interested not in trade alone, but i n the country; th, 77th, 79th, and 8446 cohorts of Ow 'ware 2704 iotiinsl i 29 feet, and Sundriel l 'ciimposed I was no t f or confining the Hzp or t T ra d e to 4 India to National Guard . , solicites an especial: ;of M ditterentittecles, 3145 'tons. The merchants ! the port of London. alone, soot to.the Grind Ainiv. - • ~or:Losidel! • ...not, he was - conviocad; .brobk the I By. Wiesen spoke to o r d e r, and tamed that th e join the request of *these trrfns, Sy ~ifiett tliet..ilie . ittry in grnPral slaopid make nub. - . advertisement convoking the meeting sh ou ld b e nod, Excallentz to Ini it befoire.hi l s,u itint. otningsacri i s their boba behalf . Theidee of any such ! whick.being d one , b e o b serre d, t h at t h e remarks of ras not Lade after Jeliberntit(nt hot by "thing, howefer, t 4a,thi, p r eient instance, he contend.* I the Ilouenrable Gentleman wou ld a p p ly sully well silv/ree as spontaneous, unerieliich; , at od,wena delusiOn which it becanie the dilly of that iis the House of Commons, where the wholistuagi oc .- electrified all thethiiteiv,Seb-ofikerst Meeting to counteract by every ellen in their power. I would come a n del. discussion. .8e had let Hie H o . :f these fine cohorts. 7 i That it wits so he deed •Onlf - riseation, that even those : noorable Gelation go on far enouge to.aelable flu ) . -- ' ' The GeuertirMOLlTOß. A entiometa w ho W ere ena bl e d to bestow 04 their ad. ; Meeting to be coutinced that the Honourable Gen, - . .ventutee• the tclvantage of their own personal•attend- i tlemau wished pot : to outdone ;t o t h em -the This should be known ; liecause, gicool, ' Oodles bissielf ea tili ealiject Matta beiose the getic as the meroaetile spirit. of this eauetry ; - Nee • • • • ' . . there was the smallest prospect of the .Indiatt 1 . Mr. l ISM tlitillilitk . ' trailateeeded In the oriandng any thing likes market for inmate. jaestioa ae a NA** ' ef 'proprietor to es "'such as WllS•repressated in other Owe ' : Moe *Mot sit ,caligle MU mot Meant tOo.tnuch of the generosity sad greatness ap,.hat seicklatiptili Wool* mew sit th ei r which hit brother nmeohastsof Load's leo ,Ilves. is [Ado w , gm* • , , i 4.7.46 41 , their i . not to becatlsfled, thattheyweald coatestit .• • • - MINIS No. trior i tnfortossuriituitten t istheirtilau* - ..„.. iNtili AN* midi ..‘-'. • " am • 044 for,tbeir IleeoMloooo4, di •4.. in Stir • ...- '. • . 7 . ,.. 00011141104 hikdatojittut igiiiit 'Oa tat t taaltiurelt dweviseiethigdate. Thoheiltelli: Ptak FA • - 1 - ..-,:: • - -..' '-..-/- . Ori et- "silent, it - Ggatespesi, alto**, for ladle-, tripi4iii hielisiih '• : • , . Ilt, _ general A.OO. • r woo tray nod is iouras 41,4 too l sad yea ;gallica ' hiti lo* rate ni who was . offtratik And, he VON* • , • '..hits -; . : h est fate Meet' ha d assrlista thiloselvai ti #finstoar - • . *it - a " . " . ....- ' • ei me Of the Company and of the Country. to Ists, 1110.110114 1 .7 : -. " •'• . - • Sing t of? And for whet lOr whet he 06,101 ilapit t • - it • ' • scold we, 4 du delusion. 111 did not say that . , soot • • t o rt • i t t er , s were to blame. If a a Steelo trart6 On tit * ' : 411110•106 ' sall g po. them, it was not unnatural that . Should !,, AIM tiatelte ill . , f . , Mon telt, though he trusted they were net 1 , wil itillkomi - - . '''. - ;:iidueldeers: to the - opinion, they had, be trusted, with, ilk Skilt 1 1 1 Witelillertrn , . .100114 In- ge Ideration, espoused. it waiter the*** - Kai alia .1111104. ,: A id- for away the delusion, and to show to the Go.:- ; and that tie ,-( ig r op r ok t, and to the public, that the opening atilt, e, Hone) wen' . . . . left ir k mrket could not go to affect the comma of - ithotheridaoe, well itteltaegdoptil..: i try at large; and that soy eapectatleas of I Me. anus NW, do *din is elli stmeke 0104 result, however sanguinely they eight be !*f the met*, he meat Int* . anni with sin Ai had not the most distant dame of eves be, ! servatioa--tiesithis 1N940 4 . maisist.se‘ eel.—rApp/auses.) I gated to give, erettit to their fraiveete 'oats MAYog said, he felt himself called 4R : teary to that idientffty ,whick ferotodi. As otwoctlgh. ! to the Corporation of London, ta. state , istk of *Ws!! . merchants.-400es , of Not 1110 n 'ad received a requisition, signed by 0 ountik,:r , Ina 4th ; Ata, 6th, and Tellill t esolodooslfere pat was thee d 11 7 7 1hel i eettiott fig 4 411 Pa an 4 4 24 MaiiitilinS • SW gialudiDooily. it Isel 010 MOTO Oft thli ONDOMil i gt 14 . 0 1 . 141 1kiteeittestf4 4 rim& 40 - • . . 2 7-0117* „..., ..f s44 .... "Pamisl euiblit ...: . 7 l it :4 1. : 2 .."1"1a Acs . .. private bailees* hieli • • p 4 i T iiiiir Mr 44 10 044 1 1 4 11 44 1 ex A fetter was Mad Nal )111'. ag 4100174r9r7 .•pieselaig his conctirretice with dye ' 4tegq sad .feria ts his service for thit'Veloci or it. to the geeeral pariah** ibeieveeted &ad carried. 11 PI 151 iy t i t 114 I tr lu J it , 1- n~ If t'