The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-21 00:00:00

IMPSRI AL PAR LI AM ENT. 'HOUSE OF LORDS THURSDAY, /141 Y 20. 'rhe - Loan CHANCIALOR attended a short time before fouro'clock, and after prayers were read, their Lordships proceeded to forward the 'Bills upon the - tahle.----Among these, the Scots Credi tors Bill passed through a Committee o f th e whole House, and was reported without any amendment. The American. Prize Goods, and the Swedish Mims Bills, were read a second time, and com mitted for io-morrow. Alct.vmte, from the East India House, pretu a Copy of certain. Minutes of the Court of pire,CtorS, relative to Tracts on the Propaga gation of Christian.K.nowledge in India, in .pur suance of a recent Order oftheir Lordsh'ps. Ordered to lie on the table. The Edinburgh Jail, and the East Smithfic.dd Improvement Bills, were read' a third time, and passed. The Earl of HARDWIC!.4.B presented Petitions from certain parts of the Isle of Ely, and other Ilaces in pambrid g eshire, in favour of the farther ntroduction cat Christian Knowledge into India, which were ordered to lie o i n idle table. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS: • .. Tlttir,sm?, , MAY 20. Mr. PINLAY presented a Petition from the CPt ton Spinners of Paisley; against the Prohibition of the Importation of Cotton. ,' Ordered to lie.on the table. Mr. StlA.w,af (Dublin) brought in a 13111 provid ing fur the Recovery of Small Debts in that City, which was read a first, and ordered to be read a seam tinie. '' ' • , , On he motion of Mr. A. Rosmsort, was or (kiwi to be laid before the , House , , a Copy of a k Letter from Mr. C. Butler, to the Directors of the East Ikulia Company, dated 19th May' , and detail= ing the Condthat of the I)engal Oovernment re , - speating the Temple of Juggernaut. , Mr. F. TIOBIWN brought in a 13111 giving .power to the Privy Council to permit the Minor. tation of Provisions for a limited time to Neil foundiand and, the West Indies. It was read a first, and ordered for a second reading to marrow. Mr. LUSHINGTPN brought up the Report on the Scots Mail Coach and ~ Road Acts. The Re solutions were agreed to, and a Bill ordered ac cordingly. MR. CRERVEY. Mr. Car,EvEli thought it his duty to give the earliest possible infottnation to the House, that be PA been thfs (lay compelled by the Court of King's Bench to pay a fine of 1001. to the King, or to have been sent,to the King's Bench Prison, for an alleged libel by him on a tax-inspector of L verpool, of the name of Kirkpatrick, and con tained in a speech delivered by him in that House, of which speech he had sent, as he believed, a correct statement in a newspaper. As he consi dered the matter to which he had alluded to be most import:int to the privileges of the House, he bad drawn up a Petition and Remonstrance a gainst the Judges, which it had been his inten tir,r► to proent this night, but finrli►ig it enril►l not be wtitten out to a form fit,for lying on their ta ble, had deemed it his duty to make this early communication on the subject., and to state that he would present the Petition and Remonaranee to-morrow, with the view of bringing the whole matter before Parliament. . The Life Annuity MB went through a-,Com ty ; t ce. Report to-morrow. Ou the motiou of Sir JOHN NEW FORT, who WiThrd to bring the conduct of the Commissioners of the Legacy Ditty in Ireland under the consi deration of the House, and complained of having 'been nnstble to get the Committee above stairs to attend to hear his complaints on this subject, the IteeoOutS presented to the ITt►use tehniVe thereto were ordered to be printed. MR, PALM:ER. I S cLAIMS., On, the motion of Colonel P.sem,re,.the Resitw lution of the 7th Juoe last, reletive to Mr. Pal mer's per centage was read. lie then moved that the Sftnie should he referred to a Committee of the whole , ilouse to-morrow.. The SPB4lloilt asked, being It grant of public money, if the subject wall- recommended by the Crown ? • • CiL of the EXCHEQUER said, lie had very considerable difficulty on this subjeet. Ile was of opinion that the churn was unfounded, bitt as the House/had formerlydehated and come to disetissions upon the plestion, he did not think it,right to withhold from the tionoUrahle Gen.; tleinan an opportunity of bringing forward hisi moti(el. , . `r!)c motion was then put and. agreed to ; and cer!lin aceteints were ordered to. be referred to the Committee. Iu a Committee of the whole House, the CHAbfr: Ct,l.T..eiU OF the Exout/Alma moved for ResOlu- Cons to put the importation of sugars from Ma riegaiaute, st, Martires, , &e. on the saute 10,Aillg . segars from 'Martieique,' &c. which were rtgreed to; and the Report ordered to be received to-toorrow, Irish Loan Bill, and Irish Customs Bill ' were severally read-a second time, and cent:ll,4AM for to -morrow. Mr. WI/1115A4AD rose to move . for sin account of sums applied ,in End of the Civil List, from Isl I to the present year ; but was refused on account of no notice been given. lie then stated that he thought matter most. important, mid when Chaneellorof .the Exchequer should UJOVC to .refer these Accounts (as' he - understood it . to be intrntiun to do) . to a Committee up stairs, • *here .'E.ltey.,tolgist be bat sielit . of, he gave notice tbat'be h't,otild-movea; au /Intendment, that they ~,1 11: 0 4114. be referred to it Committee of the whole I. .e.touriee - • t r . '; S e V . t i 1 ::64 tf: la 11 C! Veil , 010 O . dC . r of the nese. rteolving itself into a. COM' .inittee tut .tlie trish,Vtalt Delay .an Ob i served fle.it to eoiteilio.te' the oviil.;:;ei.-3, 'of lowered the .I.)uty from 3.5. " lax' 'e -LoNPoN 'Pr . + 4it Ole SUN 014 Sir 3 . .t4tvv.vos cpposa the Speaker's leAv'ing• the Chair, ..on:ihe ground that the Tfmwould be improdutive and injurious to the moral habits of the people of Ireland,. by inducing‘them to drink spirits instead of malt lirpmr. He contended that this tax, instead of increasing, Ivould. dititinish the_ revenue, at least if be was to judge by experience, for. the former duties, on Malt had been quite un-. productive; ; Mr. SHAW and CieliCi*M.lllAttrilAir opposed the , tax on t ground. Mr. Mr,st. .VITZGERALD, in reply, maintained that the apprehensions entertained by the Right lion. Part. were unfounded, and that so far were the former 'antieS on malt from having diminished the.consmnption-cif that article that it had increas ed in aremaykahle degree. When the Right Hon. l',,tronet was Chancellor Of the Exchequer fur Ire I' land; he laid an additional duty 'upon Malt, that was. iti 1806. In'the preceding year the number of barrels _of malt 9.wie in Ireland was 70,5,114 barreli, and the number of gallons of spirits three million't seven hundred and fifty-six thousand. Al. .lowing 6 galls. of spirits to 1 gall.of malt, it would appearthat the consumption of malt for the distillers was about 620,000 barrels, leaving - for , the blew-. ers.onlY 83,000 barrels. Such was then the state, of the consumptiOn of Malt in the years before the Right Hon. Ihronet : laid. on the first ditty upon that article.. Another ditty was lahron in 1810, and heavotiki now stateto the House the state of the consumption in 1811, which was the last year that the distillers were at full wink. The number of barrels of Malt madvin' that year was 683,4 - 16, and the quantity of spirits distilleil, 6,501,000. gallons. The. Malt used in the distil lery, taken at one fourth, amounted to 270,000 barrels,leaving for the consumption of the brew 413,000:barrelS, which was 328,000 barrels more than was aged in 1805; .which was the year before the first duty was laid on. With these 'strong filets before the House, he did not think that many . Gentlemeti wOuld:participate in the appycheniions expressed by the Hight Hon. Hart. that the proposed diminished duty WOuld lower the consumption of Malt in the breweries: His Hon. Friend (Mr. Shale) had contended that this tax ,yoald induce persons to 'drink -whiskey instead of bevy, and had adverted to the petitions of the .Brewers about two years ago, in which they complained of great distress. He did not think it, could fairly he contended that this tax would encourage the use of spirits instead of beer ; ' for since the time alluded to hyliis Hon. Friend,' the duty upon spirits had actually been doubled, while this additional duty upon Malt would only increase the pricg, of beer half a farthing a quart. The Hon General . (Matthew) had expressed, an apprehension that this dury would injure the Irish export trade in beer ; but that apprehension wis as unfounded as:the others, for there was a draw back of the ditty allowed on . exportation. He .concluded with announcing jiffs intention of mov ing for a Committee, composed generalli of ull Members for Ireland, to take into consideration the , iffect of the repeal of the Act for imposing fines upon districts where illicit distillation was de tected. The !lon. D. iitacrWris saw no other remedy for illicit distilleries ; hut the renewal of that law whicli' would luoreprov'edelleewali if euntiatied in force. . Mr. ntrtrcir,, on the contrary, deprecated the - renewal thdt us must oppiess'Ne, the Ct Linty CitV4ll haviug at oneAinie 35,001. penal ties 0, pay. PF,Ett rose, . Merely to stnte his opinion, that the present small duty would not in factraise the price of beer. ist) he consumer; for year when the prier of Corn IVO doubled,. and that - of hops trebled, the. increase. of the 'price ,of .Deer was very small, and -tiot'aliove a fifth.or'asixth ; it was therefore not likely that this 'sown duty would make any difference in the price, lo partien hirly os corn was so clinch cheaper. Ilte I:louse then divided — For going . into the Ginonitt.pe , Againmt it `AI nijority The House then resolved Itself into a Com mittee on the Bill ; Sir J. NEwrout :laid, that if the duty was to he laid on, he had rather that it should be tivd than three shillings. 111r.,FrrznERALD said he should persist in the smaller duty. n, The Bill then went through the Committee,. and the report was ordered to he received Wks day,',' AMERICAN CLAIMS. Mr. LOCILHAR;r, in bringing fOrWard the sub jec4 thought it unnecessary to trouble the House with more than a stfltement of facts. Previous to the commencemeut of the American war, in 1776, the inhabitants of this country had , given *cry considerable eredit. to. the people•' of the United States. Payment of the debts, contracted oil each side was necessarily 0'; must , always be the case) suspended during the: war, but at the re, ttiru of peace, the right,of •reeaveriv .them oath, rally revived, witheut airy stipulation to!that Ofect being mode on either side,' In this ease, however, it was' expreisly Stipnlated that all bona jtde debts should be - regliVeruble. in each country,. 'This agreement was grossly Viaited by the A mer i cans ; The Unglish Me re!i •iatts remonstrated; Government attended to their represtmtatinni, and in a treaty, called a treaty of Commerce, Amity, and Navi gation, concluded in 1794, it Niva; stipulated that .Aliterien Annitlgriint'Oe Sufferers redress.*..Co n JuissOners were appointed to arrange this , buil nes;. but the American Commissioners, after acting very unfairly, finally withdrew from the Board of CommiOnnersi which, ill so 'fining, they Made icreffiCient, andthtts' violated the Treaty of . AMity. The English Government remonstrat. aOn this subject to the American GovernMent, and suspendeAthe stipulatedpayment Amerieitii Creditors. la. 1800; the English Commission(A.s , tvimrse conduct was" much approved, returned from Ainerica , The Engli‘b.cireititors wionidhavc sus tained lima -iniory. had . justice _then .been done; in loving , Waited for that which was . due to them from 17`'3 to 'lspo. Owing to 'the advice of Government they; bow9ver, deferred bring, log forkvAr(l their churns at that tune._ _ This, he trusted, ,the house would bear in , .tujnd, inted bt• Tilom,A6 S'4(001), of No. Ile, Strand; and Pui!liiiv ICE) No, I - la, Strand, where 4(11;c-rtiivniiittv, Orders and eettiriaberiug this s be hoped i.4'entienizin feet disposed Ito' vote neadost the: present Mo tion, because that on which it .I,vits fnunded took place a long while •ago, as that 'eiretuttstance, he • thought, gave it an additional etaini to theirlsup port. The sunrs claimed by the English merchants as due to' them exceeded 2,000,000/.--With a knowledge of this, in a oegoehitioa concluded iii 1803,itws agreed f ore c ei v nf roul A mer re a ooo , oool. as compensati on . :this negoeiation was cow:ldea without the privity or consent' of the Ii uglish mer chants, Who, as soon as they' weret infPrmed of it, remonstrated agaiostit. Mr,'Addington (who,ll be remembered right) admitted it to he a hard cese ; lint advised the petitioners 'not to take any ' further steps till theCommiSsioners had made their award. Under the 'award of th e Comithissionets they were entitled, t 9 1,424,000/. ; and thus, even according 'to this, these unfortunate Gentlemen. lost. 820,0001. Since;• then, their interest bad been saerificed,"i he had x riglit to assume that it 'Nur:been sacrificedto iihtailesome natioualadvan tage, and on this ground he 'strongly et - intended that the Petitioners were entitled to compel's ' sation. lle coneloded by moving a decinraiory 1.4,001t1t1011, setting forth, that the Petitioners had at present .esrahlishedsuch a case, as formed equitable ground for affording them parliatiten tary The Clt:Aftt.Ll:onof theExCnedurot maintain the present application. to Parliament was founded on no principle but thii, that if the Go vernment failed to .justice front foreign go vernments' for its subjects, it was hotrod to make ,good their losses. The, : admission of this princi. ple would open so . wide a door to, speculation, that he could not subscribe to it. oOvernment had sti palated in favour of the Petitioners in the treaty 1783, that theyshotild be able tit recover in the American Courts of Law,' all bong Jude debts. in; the treaty of .1802,.the treaty of 1783 was again recognised, and, a compeusation obtained besides, so that whatever was obtained by Abe treaty of 1783 was secured by that of 1802, over and above the 600,0001. then obtained framAmerica. lie • would not c o nte n d th a t 600,0001. ave 4 a full 'com pensation far the losses tire Petitioners had -sus , tallied, but he had their own trotherity for saying that they would-prefer Obtaining any sinn le ; way of compensation, to air indefinite claim tm teri can debtors. He . strongly combated the poi ition that the Engli4h Government ,was l bound to:take good any loss which its subjects might austai front the injustice of foreign Governments,: - ,and .thi ground be resisted the ',motion. , Sir T. BAttttio was. of opinion, that Goo,gooii would never havabemaccepted from Amer;ca - in ' ; lien or what was due to. the Petitioners, if some ''national object bad riot b een a tt a i ne d by \ sueli tim• arrangement; and.tlierefore he thOughttheineu titled to compensation, The Right Hon. Geotie-, man - hraspolten as if the convention, f 1802 let; it still oPeu for the English creditor, to recover of the American debtor. hadunderStood this was, not the case, and that the 600,000/. Was to settle every thing.. smITH never rose, from the p.' , %.j0il of tt case in which a claim was put forth for ~r.miieuc ation, more fully satiSfied of the justice . cat such claim than he felt on the:oreseut occasion. Mr. Bator - nes+ asserted; oM:6'i - intent hail in no way saeriliced the interests. ef the net ithiners, but on the contrary hod done more to relieVe theta than they were bound to do ; and this it was which had caused "the present inotioii. He Coo : - enerea With his Right Hon. Friend in thinking that if once it were admitted, that the English Government were boudt'l to snake ,!,cnitl the cusses experienced from the injustice of FOreign Govein. Mentg, tt wide door tvould hi. 01)0A for,specula . tion. Heatherefore felt, tim laevevet hard-the individual ease might be, which ttow before thent, it was necessary to'oppwe the.principle in the first instance,' He concltuW.l by moving the. previous qiiestion: Mr. IVniTerooto.Stipported the Motion. The House could not, in his mind, refuse tho S e. tvithout being ConSidered it Bankrupt - instibstance 'nod in Konoitr. , - Mr._ WILER BVpIICE yOntended, that the interest of individuals should nos-be sacrificed' to so great en 'amount as 800;000/. when that saerifiee•was occasioned' bv:ih state. He wottld thereforesup 'port the motion, • Cord CASTLER P. , Ael ft thnifght that the State should Make no su c h sacrifice for -the interest of iiidiVidealS.• All the (tate could. do, was to use its, good offices, and press those Claims us far as post;ible. Even the clainiants themselves dill not seem to have tiny ideri',or expectation of full - and complete remuneration? , They ; had receiVed 600,00')/. but that was 'no reason why the Sttni . of 'BOO,OOO/. More should he tekeu out of the pOrie of the country.. The CitasrceLtort of the ExcneatEri and Mr. WILI3ERVOiteE plairleti. kil:4l,sv supported the motion. Lord Casa-Lear:Man explained. Mr. i‘lattavai• did not conceive that the Claims were well founded. Mr. LoCRUARTZ spoke a few words in He denied that he had been induced Co this po tion by any intlividual.solieitation. The House then, diVided,-- For the Motion Again,t it . Majority' . LEATIIEIt TAX. On being re-admitted to the Gallery, we tunnel the Chanc.elltit -of the Excheqaer upon his legs The Only cirect . of repealing this tax would, ha contended, be to throw so much into The pockets , of the leather-sellers. This tax was less burthen some to the poor than others; than that,. for 'ex-. ample, upon windows:, or upon coals. The eoun try vas not able to spare Any - part of the existing revenue, ;so far from the receiptvwere, less by ,300,00Q1, last year than, in that preceding : this however should not create any' alarm, beeause it aroie-frtim,mere. temporary mists. Mr.. Perce val, benevolent a Man as perhaps 4.r..er lived, proposed Atm; upon ,- priVitte stills, which 'would fall upon the poor, if , adopted . , with much, more iroot than time present. No ground %vas stated to the Committee for repealing the tax.; Tiled-La-- tresses complained Of anion.. the' shoentakets-bad I adi*Stock, ud hy ALIGITGEit Sant!' Moiton4tieCt, GT osvenor-sqtiotry, the Pcipef, toter:: for the Editor, &e. ())041 be addressed. . . , exiskecl long Before tit *it thdiigitt of. The .11 • miuution in toe iMportation of Stiutli Aniqiciiit hides was one caa44 - e of it, but it itioSe nutinlyfroni the sane cans:Alba liisen all tbt other branchei of trade. 1. Lord 4l.itoats' and 'Mt, PHILIPS spoke 913" rout of the second reading. He oppo‘edthe to, as bringing a dispropartioued.ititn into tlio. roe . 90e, itt - cotnparison to the . hurthen it impoied tap. on the people. - • Lord C,AsriatitAo'li defended the tax, as libely to - press.as little - on the - ioWer orders of peOole to any which •could be devised : and -expressed iiii ►. conviction, that if his Right lion. Friend co4ld Nelieve that ,it would relieve the poor `man, it tit s as not so great an object of revenue as to pec;tt hint fromexereising the mOSt pleasant part of 11il office in giving it up. A more equable tax 0 01 , n ot be levied, and it was•invidious to talk of' it! only affeetiug - the poor tread, on whom, thougb I: fell in the art:e.le of slioc , ;, it •fell proportiinoblY. . . heavy on the rich in nil articles of sa dlery sou, . manufactures of leather which t he y ul'ed.Neitlier would the i .c t l e t . e , repeal of the tax relieve the Pee l. ' inr " it would only iujure the revenue, without 16'veril He could not conceive it JuAli'ile,iki tlie. pressure of the times, that theiV)lt' e c° ` " t repeal tliia tax', and -reprnhated, in the Strooi;el, manner,- .any idea of the .kind. , Lord Altyrotsr sp o ke in favoar of the Bi • if 'if -11° insisted that. 6CA-ionic, having espresscii il si its .- • hostile to the tax, it was indecent to presi tu r continuance. . . iki r . w. SMITH follOWC(1 on the Sfrne s i de, 'Asir:BARING thought t hi s as. .prOver 3 CA S 0 o iieJ could be • laid on, and were he callo o f ren tal I:eve the peole 'be tvottld ti x •on mail tc) ,,' t ` t he before he th o ught of 'this. lie tleuio 06 ,6,, 3 t. se: - :se of the people bad ..been expl'osed titli•-joat this measure ;.,p the contrary; all the P e had lietiu deri v ed fioin fanners and tratie`rs. /1 ...... - 'rhegallerywas then cleared for a tiVO . „ . - I.'4)r the; Niatioli- PO ed :W: i h i i e l;:t ii i is i l l t i l e i:j it : :h i .. t hy Lord ' -C- .. A. ' :LE ' R EA( " I " °. llatir: : :;'' agltins ) t • still oitt l w e a t s a h n t : ::::t . s h l e ' i r at t l i i'l :t Cl e s Ps t 'r i l t i (si n : : 1 ti t: 11 : 11 * ts t th i : ' i t: c'e l l":15(1):Pre.'::1:1"1°)' :111 dit it.oi t - eulair l i : lel e i.al, s t e o co r t e, l u t a •caaing, for which. lie (I°.lC-'a Gci tei:tits . vtii:u.ser. a.utsx . niptricaot t : l nnon t (g n iiie o_ t;.r s ti t els - s e ins.., cl t:tv ,: ecth t :o l ).,a z i a , isv t eihtdx t li l lecc f er c hia, l3 :l?i i eict ll )drii, l i b elliiv o ssic, ;', :i, /7 : 10,1 1 1 : 13 : 1 : 1- ....: finally t i l l: e a d n . y :L I Avithcirew'his.amemirneut , i tna t:1- 1-4165 ' 56.11 /V i lt i r 's , r ( ; ) ::P: E°iEut.rr. re - a hl his legs, lSli 1 into 'M 3( ):* i the i at - e tig a ' I lie' ill 3 1;Y:113.:111.:11:;: ':I: .the• ft e on t i a a d n unequivocally declared i ts QPilli("1 " ':1:11d a f, c b oie o rcre i: . ` ti v :l . n4 l;:l i ty l l i e g e,;:ie s i t i:: .t e u . h :p ai l t l i a ei n tt es hb o t tie l f t t ul i l le i r r e t s i i t t s j s i li l l rio l l E n o s s i :C ci l: h h : S io c ec s bo lt i l l i °b ° o °° : l . i i ib itli , i ti te : t, r st) i r i: : o l , . T i . tm ‘ hoeAL e vy t, doe n jlo : i s i:: : :) l u a rn,csi y etbi , :y xv_ asEt h is i rT c El l : i iiaec w in: a , eu s b r ., ,...) 1 0 c : c : 0 i015 r e: : :.3 l 1 : 1 1 u : p 1 : 53 !, 0e r o r i .:: :11 1 : 4 1 b, il r e : ' r o c : , relating cii. riti si): ‘ t i o ., . the Catholic .gue6tion (w ili f il .'ll tt4it ' be Printed: ;which w Gentl' ------.."--------i--- . raxtc trrioN AT LISI3°N. ' co rt Olt° , liAr B.—Yesterdrly late 'man, Mr. H. ilepile4 of 611 lt 1;11g1 4 _ l ee -MpettiCUX, underwent the sentrtrovej Paruiei", a pardon may be Ohtaineil• I.‘L''''.lokr °'l_,ereii to the wife of the deceased for th' i s ‘ 0 .,, r ot l . ... t .nta P P . nmsto . . , l ll. l al.l ' :,: e e . l l. ) s eilt...l,,,i t irit c P .teeeei ° , , , : llitildt e h r a ' i t .aod t t i t il u i b oir l ylit t e l le:n ge setit ‘ t .t u i :v r.teit i l e ( e i i reis t s pe s l i e i rpcti a o ilior l i t lia u c a c ; e t d tl ese ' t 'e hd h to t a l eeb lv e ,l ' acila h lidr t et a i l i ce:tii.ilesio:'acilariiitii)csstldiedisierie•teit.lllcolYd. t.ii ' itri ' e ,tibi tt ret P c n i : o, : e, , L t sitri . t i t t i t : ll rrte tlyll ,o ; : lo : l 'l l: :. . gi e ' t7,l g t af il : F i..,l: l° ,. ‘ ; . : lll l:l hi r i brii :l ,. r jr i t: : ja l lfi r : ' ie l ,l l4° ll A i, put up upon a pole, with the' i ' in o '.2„ie prisoner wits accompan.i.ece ye, I : kind h:cle'l'lPv.- 'r o ll' : °‘sivluitt-pbilYllcePt•ostiihiceis3rco:)lU.lni' eislrts°cvichiatilill-41:°:11:141:.:1‘1::tii°};1-1:ti 1 11.0 ceeded thus to the Place of c'``"( pill' through'__ the streets, .amidst torrents O . to . o r , m All ken he arrived at the place whcre he 'f a chrc it i, of 8"g1', his earthly career, a Mitlister of knelt t' le ( let 8"g1',"14, the Chaplain of a ship, ,1401 with him for some time, awl, after a ' lllt i l l ' av litl t 1 v°6°ll.'helv-It's led up the ladder, %Oct' .' ne . thc 1 . :P his life. After being suspended sow e t r er 1 11 0 s t lt l v l" ,, i l ) l l .4 e l .s il: p l .ll : 3 l i n a " c 4 , 'eeu,st.tyPityPlupht.onenririteldtaosl:CaV" abrOe'a(Silikilrlielitlltitle) &dlildttitCl4fale.l°lii:eiu:4l::-'1:::1:14:111j:. sailors attended with a and carried an(' P ut t . 1 : 3 $ ° kit' the tlecealed Obi, it, carried it oval j i l iii he t !! The cutting of his kali& 'was remitted. moil th" spat where he corm 'tie i the lourde friii,t° after that ' lll ( anti. °'lll time was taken &WO th l : • the sea.'' - - sta T te l d ld l ef : ::::::, whose exploits arc t ile . t Pll t i -....;--..:--......--........--- ". ill' siokoris!„:ivt:,:nrlitaictio)itil-chat. at this nioniCilt, IS' t o rleatel ear c p lY n P :r io i l. ;d l:er to tsll n n i l o lei r nitli g agl'ilillest',llo(g:il'll'!' The f H of his clients„unknoton to thfieltii, J.l.ctliver• . i , , . -9-owing advertisetnent arPe",....,„;itr liclvqactiea :s6:l/Izec.....:tteaboofutthse43ccyl oittmgos,ntloobs;.. t _ ii s it l i I ; iir . L . o -ies with calves; a strong 'close earridg9{...,ll 600,,. witulowsL lately fitted Lip for -on Thlgr,,,,ins' .roan ; a iloaelirnan and his wife, bt's fI- 4 tnk Stgek i . I.thi 1116 I'IUCE or Yrocks TEstrgito-8. O,P• is I* , Aindi4,pow - , "f avr 6 per Cent. 88i 88 did Afin• of - f 5 pir Cent. 179/, IN.;xeriwitqltt. d i i iiit, s od , 4 par Cent. 7i2H a r er Cent. 1414. Mli h ,14. 63. Pr' . 3 Iwr Cent, Cons. 59i 58i 59 (hitni,'' ' Ct il `' Mull( L. Ann. 141 . citiliplse,rlf3olr3ooll.; 00 V't ) • '1*()'161 11# liTkP A TER AT LT NI)ON TIRI/X;F: 11,10,P Aturning, minutei4ftia G. I Evening,,s9lll!l 11 0 4 1 14 1,, i t h4lll 1 t.,( (. 11 ~lr L;~