The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-05-09 00:00:00

WM e *IPORBIGN INTELLIGENCE. 'toe TUB MONITEUR. - IMPORT' . ET 1114 EXCELLENCY THE MiNISTXN, FOR rooriGm •FFAINS, TO UN MAJESTY TUE EUEERON MEE XING. • • • a MEE !—Ymier conquering 41311% had made you toaster of Vicuna ; the greater pert of the Aostrian provinces were eixopied by your armies. The fate of the empire was so your bends. ' fie Emperor of Anone aline to 11164 your Majesty in your castle. e I . te . inaght you ' t put au cud to the conflict. he cause so fatal to those who rued it. Ile offered to leave you henceforward uninterrupted' upeou the Continent, that vuu might employ. all your force in the war against Englawl, with acknowledged that the fate dorms heti given yens the right towlesmuid all that became you. Ile swore to you friend:hip end eternal gratitude. Your Majesty was affected by this usoaruftil example of the mistalnaty of bu ena,* Wain; you could not, without deep round:see - behold that Monarch. once so powerful, strip. peel of his power and graudeur. You ern eSted your self generous at once to the Monarchy, tie Sore reign, and the capital. Yon were able to retain your extensive cowl nests ; you yielded ep the greater p trt of theist. The k:iapire of Austria arose sinew. 'nke Crown was steed Nano the brow of its Siena l r reign. Europe could not behold without adokaira thou thin act of maagnalmisnity and generosity. " Yam' Majesty did tint exact time trilmte of gra think *bleb was due. The Emperor of Austria WOOS forget the oath of Mensal friend.hip. lie-esta blished on his throne. sod assuredly sui4eil by per fidious colonel. Ise aimed at mu other ollect Sum to unmet once more his resources. and prepare fur a fresh coulee, whenever 1w tai;tlit renew it with ad vicarage. The war with Primes moon laid open these inxidious designs. Austria hastened to assemble ass . army in Bohemia, loathe victory of Jet's frustra ted her projects. Still steak. mull destitute of own, artillery and arms, she deferred to another period the onerotim of berlisastil.t plans. • " The Treaty eif Tilsit ended this war ; the 4:011. Tiering armies of your Majesty. which beset the earth of Geentauy. remained inactive ; they oar ronuded the Austrian territory. Cc if aus hitiourpoliey had belluenced the views'of your Ma jesty ; if th.rdehilitation of the Austrian Monarchy had been your desire , and if that desire had heels the greet beet of your pursuit. your Majesty, who hied ne enemy. fin possiule moreinent to fear' ass the.tontinetit, who was at the heed of 400.000 soft, who °melded the Orabd Denby of Austria, Silesia. mid Savoury. all able toilet against Austria, your Malvin/ night here called her to acconnt (or ber s conduct doriug the wee with Pius- Ida, and fir she sielivery iris Caintro to the Shone swim, whidt by vi.rtue of theTresity of Presbing was to be euivestelered to Unice. Your Majesty 'hewed yourself indidgenteits meekness; your &la jetty gave no oar to your owb reseatments, nor to the counsel of triumphant policy. Your Majesty earneedy desiring a maritime pone, andoimiog di. median that nod, in order to hasten Its attainment, manned INI caerhess to put an end to the dio. mites which were stillavisisting with Austria. A treaty - ins concluded at Footutoblean in October, 1807. Your MajestT wave Welt Brannitu, ti gh it was set Austria which pat Cattaro into your pos session). The bounitatini of both Enipires in Italy were hoed. By means of an eschange, the holm° beano this boundary. which staters herself aqui eipned in order to prevent all contests. Montt faleooe. as important for the security of Trieste. eau ceded to the Asistrians, sod this proved that there wall no iateotion of eoeroselting upon their territory. It was ocksowlehmil that•thme was no hole any lashiret of essutrovenry between your Majesty and the Emperor of Austria (I). Pro m this time there were no demands, •us complaints. but all the marks of perfect harmony. Your Ma- I jerk* thought yon might forget a war which Austria had excited without any provocation, and its issue which lard brought honour to the arms.of France. You hotel:el yourself in ths hope of a peace which should no more be interreptrd. " The horrible rtpesliti .... against Copenhagen, and the Orders of Conseil of the 1 nth Noveenher. hail provcd.that the English would suffer no neutral powers. Their conduct mule all Europe insligtutlit. The Emperor of Austria. desirous to evince that he iractook of this feeling, recalled his Ainbasrisilor from London. and shut all .his ports against the . Englirli. " Soon after. distsirhatwes burst forth in Spain, at the instigation of England. King Charles I.V. was driven from the throne by his oa, who was counselled tsv th e Duke del Infantailn, and other adherents of kiigland, and whose object was to tweak the coonittion between 'Alice and Spain. Your 111.1*. r wly was anxi 000 to prevent this ttttt • acquisition by your meaty. and oppose their nu dertakings. When the unhappy King Charles, deeply afflicted at the blow be had received, and the ennspiracyof which he had beets th e vie. rim, was desirous to resign his rights, your Ma jesty accepted them in order to restore what Louis time XlN'th hail effected. and re-tie the bond. which hail for a century preserved the petite between the two countries. The fanaticism of the monks and the intrigues of the English had put some of the Spanish proviiivel into a state of rebellion. It was then that that was distinct) y seen which had been but halfoinerved before the !mettle of Jena. The flames of disseiaion anti war which had arisen in the south, Austria with the hope that the moment was come when the treaty of Presburg might be annihilates!. She armed her self, and a system was carried into effect, which, though professing to be merely defensive, preselliced these oinnerons listialiness with which Austria now threatens Germany. The *thole population was summoned. The Austrian Princes ran from pro since - to province disseminating proclamations as if the monarchy were in danger of being Over- . whehned by an 'timer. " As soon as your:Majesty heard of these move ments,. your Majpsty caused remonstrances to be made, altorther iss the vpirifof peace, which the Ambulated« of Aliddrie would not snaillike. (:).-1 Main eettmted *ow ihireeme to Paris, your Va. • (i) theibletrprograplistbe Mita of M. loroiellitoth Illoreklougt., Amoebas Itio. i.. - V.. 1/64 #1,14, loathe 164 • lloo.tito Mot et jeer 111 t )ittrator to Court ii•d = i. I: ET jetty declared yonr sentieheata, in person. to that. Acubassodor, iu a coutrorsatims which all Europe has re-echtied,Uti which allowed sae doubt to re mnant)! , •Kgre coorseersinig par paeifit designs. With in Mitch Sioceeitrased good faith as getatru.- ty (3), your Majesty repreat i uted to' 11.4rourMetieruich; Batt these aruitinientif begun 'catboat rest unable cause, and iucousiderately con tinued. %mild drew after them a war, contrary to the wilt of our Majesty and the Ertiperor Of Aus tria, and even of his Ministers likewise, in case tlely .hi/old adopt his pacific views. Of wo great elfiet is the inspiring a people with feelings, which they who have suggestosl thee' can us, longer when once they have been reified. " Perhaps, Sire, it would have been wire at that instant. to - have oblige,) Austria to disarm, threatening her with the whole force el the victori- ' ens aronies.which %urn:funded her nu all sides. Your Majesty would certainly have done thee, had you not, in full confidence in your alliance with Itussia, lent au ear to the segose-lions of that • power whioth hoped that Austria would he brought back to foamier policy, and inure pscificdispositiont. lie sides, the Austrian' Minister at that time, assured your Alujetty that no results would arise Irons these armaments. The Emperor of Austria wrote to your Majesty to testify his pacific inclinations (4). Baron von Vincent, who brought that letter, re prated that protestation. Your Ma j esty believed in the sincerity of this dechiratioti. Yoe gave the Emperor Francis the most soleran assurances of your pacific purpose/in the letter which you wrote to him i 0000 nediately on your return from Error'. (5). At the same time that your Majeo.ty, with so much sincerity, repeated these assurances, sic well calculated to banish all fears. as well as all 'mauves for ,4 on the part of Austria, your Majesty invited the Princes of the Coefederation t o break up Claus the encampments which they had forint el. Your Majesty evacuated the towels of So aloe ; 305.000 ofyour troops left Gerensoy. " But it was in vain that your Majesty displayed fill this coufidene. Year' just expo:cautious were disappointed. The military preparation*. were con tinued in Austria, with greater zeal; outwit'''. stutuJing the severity of the unison, the exercise of the militia was eotitinutol. The harbour of Trieste was 'vetoed to the English ; ships of war accom panied Austrian vessels, and conducted them to 'Malta, mod those from Malta conveyed the English goods to the Levant. The Spain,'" trasuraents were kindly received at Trieste. (y)., The Austrian Mi nister in Spain became the Agent. of the Spreading their correspooulanace in ihrelga countries. The Austrian dorainiooas had swagned ponies ag.iiitat France. the Newspapers of that • country had tin:elided false intelligence colocermeg the affairs of Thwir writers leolpublioolsed a full narrative oldie alefriat of the French at Itouce.:- •valles; dettlitless !meeting that the thaveroment of your 111siesty should exhibit the wonders of Charles the Firth's reign, and not hill splendid disasters. To gether with these menacing and hostile measures were added marks of ill-will, which were suited to penit out the end of these armaments, as well as the spirit of the system which Austria adopttd. “ Such were the.reports which your Majesty re ceived from Spain :, That country you had sub- clued. The unmet. -is Spanish armies were scat tered like dust. The English were busied in ef (reties their retreat, and this retreat from before your Majesty exposed them to immiasent peril. Oise of these-accioletits-to, which thee events of war save rise,!rought to your Majesty's knowledge, the sego eiattlen , of the Spatoish Junta with the Austrian &to rereitient, and the promise of Austell* to. assist the Junto, this I ou,ooo-men, a promise made,- without , dotilit, with no intention to NISI it, sad merely to feed the courage of the interpret* with de,eithel hopes ; finally, as if Providence, which so visibly watches over your Majesty, or rather over Prelate, which has conducted you Boroughs° many dangers, and in so wonderful a way. every wheels attended yen in your progress. were itself desirous, to unveil the disloyalty and treachery of those who did not 'yet dare to avow themselves your enemies, the De claration of the King of Eiaglaad, of the 16th of December. fell iota, your hands. le tins your Majesty read these remarkable expressions : • Asa if asiongthr eat Imo which moms anderthe 'many of ?,each ahem?, sir r. minx these which maintain atest France a doubtful sad prcrarioon iadeprodeace, there shovild be say which even wow are Witticism between tier certain robs of a prolooord inactivity, awl the coelingret dangers of as of to save themselves from that ruin a to nettnerms situated, the delusive prospect °foram between Great tale and France cool!. not fad to Ie peculiarly iujoi ions. Their prepar.xt i tttt might be re niced by the rain hope of nr taming trunquillity. or their purpose shaken by the Epps hessian of being left a, ceatelididonc!.. " Thus it was England herself who warned your Majesty concerning the preparations of Austria.— These pressor:aims, were no frustrate what the two Emperors hatl done to effect the maritime peace.— Your M k jesty could no longer doubt that you were threatened with another was. The pledge given at &forth was violated. Auktria armed herself against her benefits:toe. Your Majesty had. to re elect ispou what you osed-tom yeah people mid your sillies. With grief you almudioned the penult or the English. May your Majesty's Minister. who is stow the interpreter of the common sentiment. end that mode of thinking which Hs founded on the victories or 154:eanr. with which nothing can be romper's& beliennitied to oda. that however great the successes 'of pow Majesty's Lieutenaata may have been, whatever &tanner they may have doss plated; your Majesty, had you in persou been -shle to head your anuses, 'night have exp.cted still greater success: not one Engliihinau should have returned to Bogies& Velar Majesty made this sa crifice to / the security of your dominions you no; termed back to Valladolid its order to issue the - hist • coornainds which the safety of Sonia required ; wrote Irons thence to the Princes of the Confetilervis time of the . Rhitie. in order that iris,. might triptip themselves and furnish theiroontingenti; p mea sure which the fears they hied already empresses' to jeer Majesty • had l_,ft s r' rendered uecomary ; and - your Majesty reptirea to Paris. " Your Majesty mode a new endeavour to avoid • (1) !Seel UR 1116 1 467; year Majesty's Nisi/ter to General Atotroosoirttl April, mot. ;14st& the Irtfer of Ow Etopetot Freesia lodic Emperor lessostli lope. HNC (3) foss dto totter of dot BotpottOr Norodom to she Bar I:4l4 ei lr 4t!= lathl e (ki. Mus ks . the Primes et the hes, Moir date. • 49 &wee awe M. lift Illewireiele, wit of Jelyceeee. ,'.140.11• 1 iirvi- this war, wLicb you bad net given rise to ;e-To.l called for the interferes's* of the ftession Minister , 1 Of Foreign Affairs, who Otis at that time in Paris. .1 " This Munster, hutting been iiietneeted by pose Majesty. Yisikeal the Austrian Ainbasador. He proposed an arrangement by which the three Eine pires should be united by a triple guarantee, anti which secured to Austria the integrity of her terri torf by the guarantee of [tussle against the euscr pries, of France, red that of France against the en terprises of Russel ; and its like manlier the guarau tee of Austria Will accepted by the other too Powers. It is impleasant to be obliged to declare that these proposals 11y '.I. ire had 110 effect.— But your 3•lajesty ever hoping in the good sumer* of these a • endeavours, and toiable to conceive that the seal ulna' hail br:ii excited liy port) in Aihtris, ,old to Euglittul, ioultl stifle the voice of wiselotti in illustrious perstics and true fric.xls to that comitry, dui lint put } oust troops. into nor the divisions of the troops of the league, not those which your Majesty had in the interior of France, mid which being inienaliil for nand objects, or the misintekarice of the colo nies, had* partly received orders to much to this destiinition. Austiia no longer }:eitt herself within bounds. She had been prepoia7 the teiscildes during eight months ; she hail called thein forth mud provided new many. Lo the middle of February orders were issued to set them nt motion, and to inang all the troops to the frontiers: the whole monarchy was tin- . der arms. Long before Austria had made war upon Frame ut Coustatutinople ; die had alrewly t &teed reeilacdistion In teen England ami Turkey ;-- filially, die was shoot to declare tierself openly. " lit the mean while the Cabinet of wens •inain tained a prohnnol silence. Since the Treaty of Fontambh 1, it had suede neither remonstrance nor complaint (e). Your 'Majesty had came for comfit:Mit:in t h e murder of a•nor IL:OW . Ier in Croatia; in the insult,' offered at Trieste to French officers ; 111 11E18 e,f violence committed agstMst some of your Italian subjects. You itatiently waited the redress. of these grievances, shed the A ustriuu Minister, on • the >3ti of 'Lerch, came mill umiouneed to.nee (9), due the• Emperor, Ins mister, hard eider milers that hit troops should be put upon the weir establish-. meat. He assigned, as the reasons for this mea sure, the report transmitted from Valladolid to the Princes of the Confalenn . of die Rhine, and the rehire of your:Majesty . Parka. " font Majesty 'charged foe to answer, inn note, in %Inch I confined myself to the remark that there was, In fact, between the two Courts, no source of da ft-rem:a. and merely asked what it was that Ans trim requi;ed, and in case she . „,wits disposed to re cede, I aonounceitagiain the - Pali of your 111.1jesty, that the nations. sir Europe- might enjoy call the blessing of peace (le). M. Von 3letternich en.; armoured, in his mower of the tanke 'slaw pear that it wag the armament of your Alajeety. which had merle that of Austria neerieury ; just as if your Majesty had taken all army agaiast Au-trio at the mimeo you evacuated Viilesie and the Duchy of Warsew, mid that galli,9oo of your troops hail proceeded from Germany to Spain 0 . , " It was then that your Majesty retionuCed all yeiir projects against the English, s u n k aloe o[ll4l - against Sicily, for which Ott lnius of Naples was prepared ; and the embarkations* hich lied been made at Brest. Boulogne, Flindaiing and Toulon, were all laid aside. Ever" thin was. suspended, and the troops of your Nlajfttydireeted their march towards Germany ; there ton of the Caufederation of the (thine were set in motion. _ . ° No, it was by nu means because Eraijee had takeu up arms, that Austria made her armaments ; but on the contrary because she thought Ertierce teas rofeebled by another war, and 4:eeitied thorn favour , able moment for regaining her aucient influence, — Austria makes *or, because, without a dulist, .she expects to g.riu lit. it; she 'rialto...9 war, without any ground of complaint. without preceding it by any detuaorl, any proposal. or leaving any alternative ; she makes war at a moinentrwhen your Alajesty, far from yourself promoting it, has inauifested no thing hut good will towards and wishes for slier peace awl.welfare ; at the very isiomeat when t our Majesty had' offered to he thegUarantee of the inte grity of her territory ; at the very moment that the Emperor Alexander hiniself, even white he declared to the Austrian Nlinister his dicipprolystion of the conduct of the Cabinet at Vienna. renewed his offers to guarantee 'that integrity against France. —Anstria makes war upon Franca and Ittissia, upon the tiro empires which hat! offered her their protection. It is, therefore not fur her Dam secu rity that she has had recourse to arms. Ttie trea ties which her necessities had established, ore no longer laws for her own condact. She says they were made in moments of disaster, as if reminci4- lions which victorylnul enforced were not hitelic4 upon honoirr and good faith ; even whets the wait.- reeky of the courparvor did not excite griv,Stude. Every generous action, has Leen disregarded, every ditty violated. Your Majesty has rect.:veil theild ingsthat the Austrians havevesseil he Inn. They have begun the war. A Jolter Grin the Austria. Geoeral annotinves tb the Fret,,eh-ConiintsiidEr he is advancing. and that ha: shall treat any one us ' an eurmy oldopprees hie progress (12!. " Your Majesty kturivs, that in.nrider to avert these ineowaideratc earnsuriire.ior sin of war, your Majesty has dove all that fa...sight and moderation could dictate. Your lle;,,•sty was desirous to spare your pereete new disarfiet lode. and humanity, bloody counter. But tut the spirit with which Austria has at el: ti Illeb bets animated, has rendered it the political /maxim of that Rower to interpose*. lasting obstacle M the maritinsepesice, it is perhaps by no means to be lamented that she her-elf 111114 produced the crisis which can remove that orlistach. The mari time peace cannot he secured till she continental pence hi: firstiiniailverdily established, and until the English have utterly lost oil hope of disturbing it by their gold and their intrigues. Be Alis at least the result of this pew war ! Your Nl‘jk•my cannot he jealous of the power 'of Austria. .I . oli do itel desire her annihilation, hid, iiiisce,no other means are lelt,,nutv von br yope jinni reduce he? Sole. (o) Her third perographot,l44e frogs Col. Vou Metternich, Wei Morelt, moo. (f) Sr , Retool 4year tdaiottOk Moister, Id Monk titoik (do) Ire 'Cott ed yostrilludrotrit Nihon. to the Count Vow of thr todt of Mirth; t 44.4. (i ire Nose 31. woo Metirroielt, Mardi. lan. l ogy (too Sot Lretrthi list A rohdoite Cbsrisavit the who, Asp, • atantially to.the esodition of • .potille perer. 7 . l'esce is the conquest of which your bbli ci al i s most worthy. for it is the you moat ileieris. • " Sire l your people will support you jo dojo new conflict. The astonishirig forew4lst of your Majesty. which eatables you to .uudertake a now war, without adding the least to the buribens of the state, is profoundly felt by a people fult.of gratis toile and sensibility, whu s adiere what it great, spa the defenders of what_is just, *Kt who glow with military ardour. ' " Perhaps new exertions:nay be nece•oory to ors cure the 1141%410 altos. should they *Alf i. parr your wishes. The selfsd, votieu of your sub, iret, will he tionfortnahle to the h,ve sad .14witation they bear towarJitikeir illustrious Sovereign. (Signed) " eIIAUFAUST. Minister for Foreqin Athurs." " Paris, March sr, !sow" . • lATLLLIGENCE. VAftwouTH. MAY 6. Amved the Alonzo. Kith 14 fleet frues theNOrt, b Ito Guiteulourgh; (:urgent, unit /lasts, rrotpe a eruiwe ; uiecipmesin iu the 'Weide eith the IN-- buck, Lynx. (Worn. Itedhrtust, Charfel, aud Prince of Wales cutter.. DLit. llAir 7. Sailed the Trootpente and Cherokee, on a crui-e.. Arrived Ike reariesr from a ernive, und rem a i n* in the Dowus with th e red of the ships as per law. N A RE gril. ' CORN EXCHANGE. Mdatt t CIJRIII:NT NO('E or GRAIN. Wbss*... SW. GA. ten. Beam c.frs. 425. nd Fiadditte A to. s7'. TiCk 806116..... • . at:. 6 111. 4.4 Hy' 142 610. Oala SOL 301. MID , Rule). ets &kr. ut Paiattle. ! .. OW. *vs tit Malt 7sta. sac l'etaive alht 47n. e* %% bite Pets e .. .. 3 .. qs Rape Need I (flakier%) y ' • . Vim Mar..—.... Ir.s. Pi.. Grey. Peal.— t ..... ass. rae. steam& 7os 7-4 SMITH II 'I.O • T4I silk Ithe Offal, Roof. ... ..4s. tad to Os. 4d. Mottuit..4o. tod to Os. tot. Veal 414 111 7?. wt. Murk ....41 SA tub. Yd. Lai5h....74. ad to 01. od. H A Y-N1 Hay ...51. Sm. SI raw 3l. I es. (Inter too. ARKET, MAT S. per Mow of sib. Howl of Cottle, this dal : K mats tato she-p awl Lotobe te,sou C•ltt. ........ 300 ARKET. to 61. 60. ad. oil. to stl. to on. otl. to 71. too. at Corti-ldspeetter's Retrne.-111 . Mdlr e. %% heat. per load. tel. —6. to gel. --e. Rork}, per quarter 4411. --d. to des .-11. Oats . .41d. —d. M/f s. Wane teofts. -a. le Gas. • BAG% • *tics tan. Wei; 31* 10* for 41. 1 $4... Kent, Ik . fs. ta IL tea me...ex, • 31.• •34. to 31.• 1114. SO .W 11; 01. ` 611. b4l 41, Nowx, at. iv.. to 41. 106. Fern Mai m 71. to al. gat Nktik:A'rE AND L: (Ry flier 44. 4.1 10 S.. .4. Mattes se. - 44 to r•S 44. I.atnl4 64.4 ) Veal Is. iikAr.-11" 641 I Pork 6s. .0. tor pt. i 4 to sa od. • MICE 01 li ; Jussfs'i Slarkat.. a 5.4% ci it d witi r ip .:orket ... :•• Ss 7 per st. of ulb. Iss • Afinage...... be .6‘.4 TestaTidt6w -- gen ad ••11 Yellow Rumba 0 , 211 od —0 ts• While 16* 1119 i ml boi limp dill. .... !wit ts : 001 U• Ilielthapr Stud visa twl 7es fe Ditto mush 401 us NMI u 4.401•44 Geed Dregs to 31 , ..111ed,114e--Ctud, its* u I, 144 641-3114165, iss PR lc r.s OF DAY AND STRAW, yIiNTEADAY. IT.J•Nr 4. 4. 111 lIVCMC *Pim. Ilan 51. no.told. Ist. od. ISq SI. 101 is la. 34et IttaW, ibe. ed. teti. Ss. New, —4. —s. to lA. es. Close, 61. TIM. to 71. Ws 4 st rew , it. t 03.. In 11. Yelto~goor, Ines to 1•s Prier of eateill.., per dote COAL. MARKET—May 4, lawit Ships at Marker Ships geld. Price. SI.. Newcastle.. 43 .... 43a. od. to ;4 *., 11.. Sunderland ems_ MARRIAGE. By aerial licence, au Monday tiresisir; i f y t h e s e ,. Dr.: Miner, W il liam 'inkier* EN eldest - et* of Sir William er, Nast. to pie. Barnet Dent ;,,,el 4 & mi m e , o f L or d Edward lb intact. On Suuday morning, .rid A p, at th e h ouse o f b e , um u ee „, Ilu llww,ger Lady Pilk Arun, M ponaketee, laabritn, the wifeuf tlic ker. It ich;.W. tlairlowerehi, wed daturbler sm. hors Sir Michael Pit . ..Mown, Hart. of Chertt. tier rennin were an Thur.& .y itdeirnl in the reett.td •Pattingtent • uni!ir, at lAak , Airki. Al the ItrAis., (;nonenndere MIrIJ4I. Elrwea the we of Mr. MirLett, lateorf Croftweet, avid now reddest in Trivet whew; ale rcsidr the tcnial• putt of his faintly. Ttril seas. of..dir Commodore, owe • Lattetteeni the navy, the other *Cadet at Woolwich, ale rrey pr.nueder "swag tutu, sae will, probably, pin e • lark in the English acrylic, or highL et {nut as thew ai, thy father bad attained in the Pnetagnae. 1' . ..11('E 01 , - STOCKS YESTERDAY. r•unk Muck l/4;il 3 per Ceut. Iterlreeil ...... ... fiSi 7e 7 3 prr Gent. Cuuuds • per Ceut.. b . AO,' s per Cent. Nutty . ' fisiS Lung Assorting Irak 3 per met 9 4 i India Bondi Exolevier Bills • 7 /1 prong. Csuuris rue T. BUIL Stock Broker, No. 4, Corrhiti, , siarl No. 9, riterisperriesi SALE liY AUCTION. CrIOOPR OLD BOOKP, PARLIAMENT A Y TBACYRJ, ORA NW+, BY BELANGER, ANT IAWARLIAA PRI Ts, c. By RICNAEDROS, . - . - . . At his house, No.mt. is the Sinn, the itirmer of sem t, THIS, sad lb* Than Wiwi% Days, et Twelve &clock, • A COLLECTION of OLD mod Interrotitile 110014, 1. Mimicry, Husbandry, Poetry, Mubarak. de. Nam Parliamentary illatorital Trona, reia= Archbishop inn. 411. Constiornallh, &a. nib Portraits and iiiptorkal mash , rupartiacibe itiforramb Crowley of ratrlead, &Kt Irria: Lollar Dooka, Mantierriss, kr. is.. eberey nkmann by • Mann Boas. of Ftafordahlte, diteemerd. . To be Aran im &dandily sad Moaday, prabion tio nor We. Cataiener any Ink mind/. a/ Mr. Itiaiiimm. No 31, &nal . _ A_ _ . jimoos : Pridird by G. D tV106081.• NO a. Illtioildt posorettwoort, Cavir4trc.lt ; took Clolli an e No. t 5. rack of It. ekoseoro 11; tibia, *J. WHITE. of woo, plaer...4lbitloolbt. Ow tblo Pa/re. . mot to 11* tligoo, !we 04 y 4114001. Mrigarts IP. :. ." '~+~-.. i~ to to rI Ilk •w 11, ~~ •V"••• .!. .11p, D' 1)1 bld OW in rub die 15, Crt rha 1.• win thr Ali Mt mu lit I Mr Mr 17, Gel tau ~ ., r , N; dos !r• Jew SIMI Jeug — Jaw Mg Jam sp 111% %lay LA