The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-10-23 00:00:00

4 fillinsion-w-they lent* nothing of how it WWI hie intention to act.— ( Hear ! hear!) — He heal given them no informatmo, nor uny pledge Ovate he would hereafter do. But it they look., ed back, and considered his past conduct, they would require no avowal tine, but at once conclude that he wss the bitter and dewily enemy to !C.-form. —(Cheerirrer.)—Diil he ever, he would a-k them anti hint, did he ever in his life vote ill Cream of Befouls ?—(Cheers.)--Did he evervote *tit .favour of the liberty and independence of the people ? ( Cheers.)—Did he ever in any one of fhb witty important questions agitated in Perbainent since he war a member of it—lit those tonoinns involving the most dear of their interests—del he ever rive ein.4le vote in favoar of the people ?—(t *heert )—lt was not necessary for hint to remind the dieting what these occastonrtoahicli he alluded were ; they must all recollect them ; and yet though the very ex istence of the country depended on theist. their Re. presentative eithir opposed them, or was not present when they IT ere oiscussed.—!Heor, hear!—.dame, sante ) It was esrerly requisne for hint to pant citlatixe the occasion, but he would itsk, for in stance, how the Don. Baronet h.d voted in that, quarter, in which the Duke of York vas brought before the tribunal of the public ? It was the general opinion of the century, that the Com mander-in-Chief was gnilty of the crimes with which he was charged. It was the opinion of the Omni , of lieut, front one end to the other, and the evidesice was so conclusive against him, that if a Jhry in Westminster (tall had given as 11119 u tout a decision as the 11-mse of Comilinne/ had don-, they would have been hooted from the Hall of Jostice.—l Meek applatice.)-011 this °realism when 9qout it 100 of his Constituents dilllersd in °pillion from himself, he hart acted in decent opposition to their opinions and amber.— (Heim hear.)—What was his rote also oil the question of the late &oestrous Expeditiou, which had overatoomerl the cauntry with unexampled ca lamity, dishonour. and diserair? An Expedition coaceivrd in imbecility, conducted without a ray of tutellig . ence, and hi every part of it conspicuous alike for tg...orance, folly. and error. The waste of the town pre.houe lives of the country was insist no- Wit:ms the lavish expenditure of the public money infamous ; the termination inglorious and iii•grater ful hod yet when tuquiii we. brought forward to discover OP. authors of this sharnefu Expedition. and bestow on them the censure they menu d, did he (Sir Eilwatd Koatclibull) vote fur the quit tion!...lerier tees no, mud smingkd Then it app. fired on a retrospect, th .• Knatehhuli hid never ret , prored mins, ..me ti of the people, or of Reform. lie called on hint now for a deelaratioa, if he would support this Pe tition in the House of Co,n•rn.t.> Mist signi fied his presentiug it, if be would not pl , dire self to give it his support throughnut ?—(Ap. picssie.f....Why, if be would not f l o h e saw the cow..te he ryprehented u•..-irivorally in fermir of one thing. and art •.ng from himself, he supenried its eppown---tf h • diffi-red on so material and im portant a n om from en,- ti!nents. why dirt ant ito• de hi- ditty mod res'g- ftc po.t ill which he hail loot lase rontiilvare of ho•r br nAmm he was ap. pointed to it?.—aloud cheeriate.)—A tier . les!, tog art ling on the time of the !Meeting. hi- would lint encroach further upon th•le kind ii•dulgence. He was the fr'wsil to radical refohn, snit most oineere ly biped if 'would iieee• ; but before it hr 111311ennvinced that men or Si. Etward pliticiples must not bud their way into the House of Commons. Three cheers were given to the speaker at the coaclution of *hi. addle... Sir Wncttti GRUM had not thought it his Arty to state his opinion on P-.• mhject of the Peti tion, for liming signed 11.. (Fronton in the Iliadic papers, WUs a en& lent proof of Ins bring earnestly in favour of every pimit it embraced. Ile- Mies, haviug Mien besot the subject so ably treat er!. on admirably spoken on, and so luminnnnly etatiO; it would be bet a wale of time to go over the same ground •gain. with Irma talent ; and he elionbl, therefore, only say, that lie would give it his sopportwith as 11111C11 warmth mid ! , .nest teeloig as ever he hid yet even evinced by am id its hest friends.—(.lpplatise.)—When he had the honour to represent the county m Parliament, he is imam,- bly the friend to iterliffli, ilee.lik 4 r, he there aaw how eery necessary et was.—(.44/ause:)—hiow, as one of the Meeting, us a Preeinait of Kent, he would juiu heartily in the same cause, and, warmed he the example of their ancestors, who had Ceiriowily re sisted the encroachments of a foreign foe, bet rut. d they would as successfully combat another fop, not leas dangerous, though not so apparent. (Applastee.)—He te.xonmeoded that the Petition should be left for signatures at every principal town in the evenly, that numbers might add in the weight of their representations; for he was convinced, if the voice of the people of Flazlend were foaly mated, even in the state acorru mien mu which the Iloti.e of Commune bad sunk. it would hove ambit intluence, and insure a decteion agreeable to their wishes. (Apprrolvatiftn. , 0 --This he o a t to e snor e i n . hoed to hope, from haying observed that on the last leastiou °Cans hued, nears dui. half of the Members were abseut; and he concluded front this, that if they could be brought to attend to their duty, they would vote in favour of Reform.—With respect to the other flew:ohms, for havi log the Petition preseut ed by the County Members, lie thought the honour of the County %%instil h.: lost, if they permitted • Tall lei present *hal he would not support. If Sir E. huatchboll would declare hie opinions, as honest men might and dial Hider os these subjects, they would know him to act. If he was with them, lie would withdraw the amendment it was his intention to make on this Resolution. V!. that it should be presented by Mr. Hollywood alone; hut if he was against them. !et him say al, and they would lint hare the county elevgrarert by suffering • person to peewit from then • Petition, of which he utterly idiaopprove.l.—(Apidensie.)—lf he would join them with heart and soul, (for he knew the Honourahla Ammo was of a sanguine disposition), then both their Members should carry up tneir Petition ; but if not, they would employ only uric of them. Mr. iinnyerierel, who, from his letter read this day, they kiiew to be • worm friend to their cause.—As for the Ilan. Baronet's saving lie would present their Petition. that w a y iiwihiag, for it was the duty of every Memher of Parliament In iireserit any Pe tition, print.-sly wut.led , teen though handed to him by a stringer in the street. This was rights because thereby the subject was assured of having his grievances or complaints brought before a public Unbolts!. But it was very (emit with a County Meeting, the Representa tive of which ought to be prepared, to do wore for ha; Constituents ticitt ti.e mere formal act of band ing their Petition to the Speaker, with an observe ti on, rhaps, that Its ruotents ivere utterly at vari ance. with a hat he conceived to be right !—(cllseA applawe.) Sir E. lin amine t.t. again rose. The Hon. Bart. (Sir %V. (;..on) tureen said a greater truth in his life titan when lie said that hr was a sanguine man. It was very true that he was sanguine in whatever he na il, 'took to do, and most noxious to fulfil et ery duty for those who employed him—(//ppfuese.)-ss As for pletigins, hon.. It, lie declared he never would go to Parliam e nt f e tt er . d uponany occasion. If ever a Bill was brought into Parliameut for such a Reform its lie conk! approve (and he had reason to b , liter that such a Bill Would lie brought in during tiie ens. g session), it should have his cordial sup port. —(./pp/atire.) It ever he raw a Reform lirn posed, which, in his opinion, would do the pub lic and the county a betielit, he repeated, it should have his summit.-- (Applause.)— (Here some interruptio.i being given by seveml persons putting questmas to him as to what his opinions were.]—Sir Edward defroded his right to maintain ova own judgment equally , w.th any one whom he addreiwed ; and claimed a fair hearing from others, as he, on his oar's give t nth-is when speaking, however much they dit- Med front him, no Interruption. He had again to state, that he would be the first person in the Haase of CO.oolioals to g;ie lite support to any plait of ration it nook rate Reform ; but he would not pledge himself beforehand to support what he was ittiaciviaiiited with, either in pnn riple or iletad.--f Mingled censure and approha tiou.)—llow cont.! he be called on to say lie wontd support any thing of the natured which he was igno rant?—Ecru Mr. Brand, whit had metered his plait as mut It as any one estr did who brought forward thequesi ma of Reform—even that Gentleman could not sty that be had made up his mind on many points eontiectent with Its form and manner. This was infinitely in his honour, not only with his own friends, but others—it 'hewed the difficulty of coming to a final decision on this important topic ; and he was ruplised that they should wish to shackle him. a hen he could not know what the sub ject w.s, or how proposed to be- treated, which he us as to pledge himself to approve and support. Mr. ItYDER asked the Min. Bart. another ques ti S-ould s-ate in the House of Commons be bought nod sold ?" Sr EDWARD T.—" Had the Hon. Gentlemen done me the honouro of consulting ate, 1111 be slid your other Representative (which, how -1 ever, I insist own, I hail no reason to expectfeons Aims), I would hare told him that I think they should not hr bought soil sal;.—(App/arse.) — The Hon. Gentleman seems ~ i•bncd to catechise; let him proceed—l am prepared to answer all ques tions. Mr. RYDER" How did you vote on the charge against Lord Loath-reach, tor the exchange of a wntr•ship for a seat in Parliament ?" Sir E. KWATCHIVI t. I suppose lam expected to give • candid 11111101.r......(4 cry cf Aye ! Aye !) Then, upon my word of honour. I du not revel kct whether or not 1 w• 4 in the House when that question was decided."—( Disapprobation.) Sir We. GIAaT said, in explanation, that he •greed in a great measure with the Hon. Baronet, that their Representative should not be shackled in the House of Commons, but left to his free, honest discretion. But what hopes had they that he would support the Petition, when he had ever been dectiledly against Reform. He would put • plain' question to him—Would he support Par'ia tnelitaty Reform ?—and if lie did not give an ati saer in the affirmative, he ought not to be intrusted with the presenting of the Petition. There was often more injury done to a Cause by an unwilling messenger or advocate, than ti it had never been agitated. Would they thin intrust thei► Petition loin the hands of a 111411 who had slwars voted agenist the measure, and did lint even assent to its being agitated by bzinix brought before • Com initte-e, as proposed by Mr. Brand, who, with that diffidence which 'hexed his respect to the opinions of others, sod his sense of the importance of the suhjrct, only asked Mr 41 Committee to make in quiry what Reform was necessarv. He would ask the Hon. Baronet, and caper-se-I an explicit ten sor,. Whether he did vote for that measure? Mr. Laillil4—To put, the question in • 'termites. se:ise, and to prevent all misconception of the lion. Baronet's (A.r Edward linatetiln:ll',) political sentiments, he would put 11 question to him, Whether lie would support ant Rill that was broneht into the I louse of Commons, for the purpose of ob taMn•pl • Reform in Parliament ! Sir Enw ten KICATCIIIIVI.I.-- .4 I hire answered the question In:fore most fully." Sir CIARY..—' I He refuses to Fire toe an ea plied answer,but Iw grave u t• you loefors wlsro he voted against Mr. Braial's motion for • Cotn mitts'e to c..ii.ider what Reform ss A% I 4ect ssary." Sir EDW. limsecunct.t.—'• I eaurlidlt ac.now -led4;,:e 1 old vine agditot diet measure.—(Much dtscpprn6crinn.) rah!, he as• so, ry that he ads so situdtid at the tune the requisition a.m., sig,md that prevented its beat Mg hit duz..diur.• ; hat lie smutted them hr approved of Reform, and r have In. utmost svippiri.--(t0,u,1 applaygeS.,— The wrist Ilurkigh said, that Eirghini! eauld never I • lie ruined but by its Parliament. It a.. then their d uty to tersevrrr, an d areampl.sh their end, shit ass • for represetation of thenre:ves in the Corn moos [louse. It was hit opinion that it ass time for the Represeatatives of the penp!e to apeik plainly to their Constituents, and also that they (the people) should not be baffled by excuses or specious laognage, such as that-.." I approve of Reform. I wish it, but under contingent eirciiin stem es I d• mot think the. is the time for agitaiing the iiestion." !le would say, w :thou t fear of con trailielion, that this was an risecii that R. rum. if ever nreessart, ads imperatively so; lu...therefore entreated of those who were of Cie same opinion w tl: hirtmlf t., put their signatures to the P. 61101; for if }Worm did not take place s every tieing that au iaglishahm 'held dear. would be loot.—(Load ap. plots*, and three cheer::.) Mr. LtigneVroir said, it *et not his intettlioa to Aare addressed them; but bring relied on, ht should deliver his seelimenu candidly; and dasher those questions which he conceited had been pit to HUI, with that honesty of heart, that, if it did not gain him the good immion of the Meeting, they must am knowledge hi. candour. to the lint place he would tell them, he voted against I. aid Vistle reagh, end that he also voted against Mr. Braild's motion for a Constnitter to impure into the C‘pr diency of a Reform. He Wile unfriendly to any plan of Reform he li id ever seen, for they went to drive the nifluinve of the Executive Goveroineut and the House of Lords from the Iloase of Coto- UMW, and if that bhullid take place. Ina it libel ties would be for ever lost. —( Loud disapprobation.) Sir W. GEARY Bald, he rose to /Wok to coder, for the question before the Mecum , was, whet het t hey ought or might tint to intrust Itnatch bol I to present then Petition. Thal ought to be aware of the speciolistiess or eltamence of the Hue. Grit demo, which only was intended to draw their winds from the quesii .ii b. tore them. Ile 1.;:d heard bun slid others in the House of Common, exert their uhii;ity in that way, which had sib mot li entleed his attenuon, that he forgot !he subject they Were dtbauug on ; he therefore wished theist -ware, cod avoid being caught in the snare, and not let empty sound seduce them from the good sulk they had. beguti.—(l.oed cheers.) Mr. LURIIINGTON stated, that lie did not con ceive the HOW. Baronet ju-tifiahle m hts iiiterrup tion ; it we. the form of the House of Commons not to deport from the subject mideacutiside rin ; but those rule* were seldom conformed to in a Meet ing of that description : his sentiments or pear abi line. had been most erroneously mis-stated; hut as this was a mere question as to carrying up the Pen. lion, lie would stale the view lie conceived: if it was not presented to the House of Coalition% by the iwo Repiesentatives of the C .ty, it wetted be thought that it was not the Petit ~,,, of the whole, lint only a part.—( Lewd cries of " Mr. Ilunywood repre sous the whole.") Sir WILLIAM GEstly then moved, Tiott the Petition should be presented to the House of Com mons by Mr. Hotty wood ;" which was put by the Sheriff ; and carrie.4 in the affirmative, thete being only a show of three hands *pion it.—(7bree cheers etre then glees.) Mr. illimewuou, a young Centletnait shout 18 years of age, atteniptid to speak films the back part of the hustings. He was silenced by a loud call of " Come in the front." He then said, they had heard hi, father's letter read by the Sheriff, he assured them every syllable of it Was true. His Father was on crutches ; but the last word he said to him was, that his heart was warm in the cause of Reform. and nothing on his part shoul.ll he left undone to forward the measure; and he also desired him to assure them. that under whatever affliction he might be suffering, lie would go on crutches to the House of Commons to present their Petitiou, sad support it to the utmost his ability would allow him.—( Loud cheering. three tines three.) _ Sir Wtt.t.t•N GtAalt then read the following Resolutions. moved by Mr. RYDER ; which were severally put by the Sheriff, and carried without a diiKentiog voice :. " Tttas the Petition should be left at the priacipat towns I. the toasty fix destines. " That a Committee be appointed to carry the foregoing Resolution into *Nett ; and that it 'koala casuist of the Csestkawie who sloe.' the Reirsisitioa, with poser to cil iary! their atualsers." Mr. Krems then moved the thanks of the Meet ing to the Sheriff for his impartial coodact in Ow Chair; which was carried unanimously, with three cheers. He returned thanks for the honour conferred on him, in a short speech. Mr. LARKIN proposed three t;ines three cheers for Sir Francis Bartlett, which was not complied with, nor seen well received ; it wail vociftrated 4. No! nu! Au Burdett at Mis Meeting." Sir %VII Lt A/I GEARY then moved that the Meet ing should dissolve, and congnitulated them on their nuanimity. The SHERIFF dissolved the Meeting. and they departed in the most peaceable sod respeLtrble !bawler. YEARLING •Aille. EMIL. 41. 101. 10 M. N 1111.40, 41. Ma. to 51. Ease:. 41. too. to Newliopo,zl. lb. to 71 Dot If.fV.4L INTELLIGL% CE. PI.TMOUTIC OCT. 4 20. Cain n the Thetis. from Naples, detained by the Guldfisech sloop of war; Wren, from Cad z, detainediay the Amelia frigate; and a French brig (name unknown), prize to the Valiant man of war. T I.IIIOLTH, OCT. 11). Arrived the ('racer gun-brig, front Jan...ica, with math.; Chesterfield packet. in 7.; days frorn the Sr*: !%, wish ditto. Sa;lerl the Armed, frigate, with • large convoy to the Eastward; with them is time Jififord East Itolia- DEAL, OLT. 20. The .4pcles sloop of war yegtenlay captured and sunk Owe 5W11111441 French seri/smear, of Le sews, meld .56 mess, •ff I):eppe. and Kiso captured a coast i,ig ventl laden with Iron.-IVind OCT. 21. Arrived lii, Af jesty's shim JantaieJ and Obser raterr, the I..roier lioui Newt unillen I, owl the at. ter from 11.1111.41. Came ~it, tf.e Dorms Sir Edtrcrd PeNag. with the following slopsof the line. trout oft the 4:..‘.1:1t, Cliriatiln VU. Sin riominvi, Prruirk, Pern :a, De- Port, Marl!. wootio, Defiance, Aboukir, Thrseur, Monaich, liellernphua. r .1 the Gertrark, Captain Ciirtiee, f►em I• •lii,ouiti : tell in with, on Friday evehing last. ,•If I),..idefliess, a French privateer, which, after a run uinq or two hours, they best Ltf. Captain Cu'idee was killed, owl two men wounded, in the actico. On th. arrival .1a Tie Eitria,:pr:inary Ge:ette at MC.. h. U I i1e%.14y We g, 0, 141 tl,r 1..te;12-. ▪ of I. , n 1 Wra.t.tacento'h VICIOry, 4 large I fire sts..ght,d sin, and the C , lffool eoter tainen the iobab tents at the %Isere (*prom, Ilhatiefa litre podred out to ti;e L. with cud stareore. of my gallant eountsynatu to the end tt-.e final triumph of the bpa.tais and Portu 'vete Patents. COAL T. 110.11, •, Cur tol.‘ll, •u4l 4 • 110117'H, our. 19. et the P edeatei. un .1.- 4. 1° b!PlsOadvilistie„ '; 'S L i ar et .4altilee. .. l" te e , .. 1:114 lU4deiCtutpillill:l''ullidae:rsc:ke:e'llhrl'irrilluti:l6l:lllllriilliticd.lt,6pd:l6:::l;4"4.4.C:':ll":4l:lo::u.'rliitlt'lltdi..o.k,stlirh)o--.tr'l,';l:l.).:.','.l3''''.', riatiiiiillj.ihicliiilliiiiind..leell(igl:l„:l)on:g:Clei:ll4,ltir..,...etoity:'titsdsli jrtFaiun:ifiln'tne:,•':,,;, ...._•r ....r. • N ruour of ketpi,3 , 4 t; ' ...1. 1 4. {lief) Catll.ot call of h .. :. t ; ,- he S.itcr.•:gii, lei ' ' 2.'1 5t I yr T Trod: kr. Loz 0 _?...-i•!-------...., Ber. ---".— ::n i :I I P C : 1--- ! .. ir•sfr e o. n t „7 ~.! 7,7" ught, is tis, an•;..,ly ~1 II ~, " ' Act 11 Thr( larded niil. ..:.1.0..,.. • .. ' '. ( 1 . r I 1 On 010,1,1 0 • • I , (1 . .1 1 :P. . . few eprotee pelt there o'eloik , . . t 4 I is licit by is walciv.inge. ...01 ' :. It 1.14 sLop hu,. 1., , , 1,....1... 0 '',', :',.:' PI I 4' II) ; nud Oki I ...1.t.:. 3..'. -‘ rob.ddinair Wert, sad .Pd ha ta . d' uc i11 . ti 5 .' : . 1.1 . :4 1C . .. e.. . , 1_ 1 ,, br k. i . : ' , ' ,3 5 : 4 6 6:, : , :' .... tor . n , saltily a kire VOr p So fillg vile ~ ri 6 T. ..te, end a numbr, st ......,. 4 ' SW -...1.1 it th, Penutiers ran,. t., Li t 3 "' We' lock Oa Sandal rataluox 1,,k _ - mid spread du. t1,,,,ti "II Ili , 'i 'to hoot he 110 U ;hi 1,. t". 1: 1 , ~ ~ c . things I, that is cootequctire ur t he P P. es koheis opeu, 1lt• MI C ird A e Ng. !41:' him Loaf public huvow, Rue t .1141 i Y:: , operty, which Huy h.. Pio told, Mr Peueecutue 'declined the udy",4 111,6 in, fully etnnaiitted f.v 1.151. he. time the Pruartaitu's haute Mai . . CAM. 11. ,a.t.....,........ Al A 1(1( if rS. N EXCHANGE, Ory Q. Ca toter ab:e supp:.e.: id It h ut c0: ,,,e,, Mr est w.elee 1...v1;n arm 1s 1 ....,. 5• at all &demote cr. *kw s. •131 - 41 . MI Moan 144 play, aud, 'nth C . d., tety ~. 1 limo tof but b Gals at lotto ie. •-.'... e. Pr. Oats likewise in glad itypj, .... I ' . : Wires. 1 NT PRICE OF GRAIN. Itt, Kr. .64. 9:a Efraulp sNI , :a , Tiek ditto lii. 44s 0da.3:3 :it 30 _ me lat. 45s l'utaird thine .. it.. •:s 7" sin Pototoe ditto.. - la. 64. i Rape Sred .... is. ~ Fine I low at Teri the vs RICE OF HOPS ) W'l la. Traattia Helen. tie GI. cc Kent, (I. os u, 61 51 M. Suers. et th t. 6 -f.,., oil. at. 6seabsei,sli. ei i. iv p. 71. 75. NersHopsol. us. to sl 5,6 uty laid at i , ord. So , ' AND straw TEiTER DAY. k Is wriricss•rts. I al. Ray, oil as is su I 12 tee s el, I. gaol, New, d. e. to la. • in ' . IClu;er, id us oriel i tt4 Slaw, el. ss s• si. r is., ", lELD BIARKET,Ort. 23. 'I was amply supplied • air punt b..11:1 5, Ile, in ,Aber re•perts, •••• teal au I', 'd, sold at last pro , ell ; ace( i 4 detente r , rat was prtity Inisk. The .ales is tire ti, what euunderstile ; Stn. fetebe.lild 'et have billea is price It e ses.a .5 f• c r the prices and sonlher • . _ lb* Aid, per Aunt ,dale. as. od. I Head of Cattle, this doe "IL :••• 4/. Asada Oa. ed. * R ep ~. a 7s. od. Calvet ,. 7 0 . od. Pitt .._6.... ........... J r HAY-. ARK ET. I:, SI. 05., M. to it ss. • - d. 1 till: 10,5!';51. to JI. .1.• al. L •.. los: NI. to 91. os 04. ) LEADENHALL 11.4111• Lin. C. , (Ily the ('aress'.) oh, 411. 44 I Veal 4s. Oa In l• 6: p, 55. 0.1. Earl' se. sd. to Or. It I: ',ICE ('F TALLOW. au a. 1111 TowaTalluo 715 61 —6 4 p , is ud Fellow Raiata 7: 6 .41 —, 4 i es of 11"hite .141,6 .. 1.11/ an —•• i .„ ---n•-•• &tap 11111...,. UV. ,A .... • , i• ~..1 Meallit Sena' Se. •I—. 4 I. es 1,1 Dub rosezli Jtii . • --' I ~,„ Graaf. • . Good Lteeles2.:: ! L. lIARKELO 1 'cT.5,1. Ships sold. Prato , ~. ' 'os csi. 1. , re. 04 a SUGAR' v, of frown or Vtiscoesrio c 0?... , 1 ,1,- b. - us tirade no the wick e. , rig t: • .iA n it 4.5. Ipa par eat et. laos • of 1141•• ur payable the.•... 0 ua tut 0u1,•‘ 1 4 4 " Las , Mtatlr .. F STOCKS rEs rLau,i . 5, docci.l "A i i e, al , k .: i i a-: . I r '..'4/ ... ' 1 •111 .. ... ......... .. 14. V. I I ' •• • 4 •• 11.. .. • •• 7 1•. . • . T. 11511, 5/oak 1'...1,r. 1 4, Coaahtll, au/ 4:1,, Chat. ,r, L;+ , • In i—.— —. _----------- • DEATHS. tu .HruLt".:ell:::;uB4,.:',.ent°%:',:kmlin'elar:eirie:lia.j.:drrtileaerleiliri:e• a l 1 . • : ; :: :: "1 :, t oe ilki." , n i k'." ! . : .:; : 24'2: it' WEI r IfOrPFH, thr. Atrkk Nrsapktitia of the Pedestai, ue tope of the Wirt° be rielladoisi iwvigivert The 45th " very gay kin; at-this place, and will, ni et. . of :he !worth, bra clay et Akideperiderit of the Mayor„ principal tritialittlti. dining togethet the Heuer 1-I,4et. the >Ss , will he assearided. and Joel, Grsrai or, j . Brown, will del , rer on or4l:uta to thew eampl. - tioss of a wo r k so 1)4t , 10g the ceremony, we tth(o . r.tkoscl, th, set Yeonsatire. commanded by Coieutl Frio, will hare the homier of keepiw,/ tLe oj mark of re•pt, t which cer.,, ot Intl of r to the feelings of the SJyrer.•:an, who hue. oce.isione, expressed himself to lug:* their seal and loyalty. rIILI, Yestcrilary, dadreou Bev elm:reit:ft, were hrotar .. eh: Natural of •istell, Mitt .boit • t mnr.•wg he rob distil down lu• hrimi I. lock d both ',who L.,ur. discovered lhat • imanti stolen, two pairs of la•iis, John Whitt, tit ilo. Dan plaiic, soul, tl.st 'ether aln.ul eight tic It they prioluied table; tticy opeurd it Weird tb..• for mile sod I.aul for them am room bought ibe...tber Barry Adliw said, tars house hawing bees , format io• where the robber* Salaams, crew to die Sugar ' Prisoners mid Ilse propel* un prorucirs it, the Pr des to br jetty. Pima yea •. 1,. This is the fourth li broke open us three ye, CORN This day there are toter with great yeut ut . last *natters , sates brisk at t quarter. Rarity in tains lest prices. Baas V. bite Peas an dearer. C FIJI,' at lit week's prices. cLuites cheat 6iv. 764. Fine ditto ..... Ya 14 , w) Barley ass Melt 7. Wbile Pew t (boilers) f Grey Pt.. is6e. PRICK OF RAY sir.a Amex's. Ray 61. as. al. ae pia. t , Straw, 21.17 a wt. to al. SMITHFIL This day's atm het Was nod tin show of rattle Matta., Pork. and '.eat and the trade its geaeral lis‘ market sere Nettled price; Hay aud Clover accurate statement of ' To sink the 4d so as. kfm,tse —sm. 44. to as. os. tot. os. Veal Ls. 04. to 7s. Pork s. wt. to 7r flay .. .. . Straw Clime# ...• . • • NEWGATE AND E•ef 3s. •4. to 411 allottoll 3s. il. Se be. J matles Market Clare Mark. 4 at IVeiteetsapel Market 4. per at. of alb. - ltierage. __ ._ _ Alsip. sr Nesetole C 031.. The averait prim of puled 1..,m the Row° day of October :o, is lir• of Civitosss paid u tsiswof sow street ifettsto=. PK,t e. ttF en ..k 3 ot Red 3 par rf tit Cu: 4 p•e Cent. ... S per ccr.t Neel n.. 0 I.e. 11.m:3111n .... • 1., t. 4 `lock 11 ,, n. R'. iot put Bills Coss.olo fur DEATHS. On 111"nrarl last. et BC wet, after • that illni , e. Z,is'ath yrar, S,. Samuel Brooke, Ikt , rl On tble stb inst alter • bag and arras ernes,. Clo:..ke Joh,. Fredkrr Jansen, uteteant in the id L.skt s/ tltc K ••••rto It. Le; on, married to 11..rou , ne, ?mu est &victor-. a It.cit Co.utre. Jut. I.lllq ,n %stout house to died, and who aft/wend t• the pave. HIGH ' , V 4TF.R, VHS 11AV, \T Chu. 57 . 1 " . '0 ,4 71 1 Frcs sti ,uto slur t , LoN DON ..__minted art Pnl.4l,lteel the (H&C?" ; .h... Adtertivewarliut are mowed. NOta Ir.,* 'paid mad Le 4 4.1 4 s e ed-......t. SMITH, Clemenr.link. Prinks —J. No i /:. ' Ikbitnistr.