The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-22 00:00:00

VETUS (et ?mu t..) ATQUE PROBUS. There is jay in Heaven over a repentant sinner .---and we cannot refrain from im;tuting a celestial virtue, and, even on earth, e:spressing-our sincere gratification in tic tontrition and recantation of tit It nelillat sinner Vr.xus, from whose Just let.- ter we have, ibelefore, extracted the better part, and beg to republish it in 1. 1 :!p„F,,,0N, for +.4le'bene, fit of sound morldity,'as examule of Iniquity not altogether hard-ued and confirmed, brought to a due sense of the heinousness. of its inrmer &fences, and the necessity of a public abjuration of its errors. Pi, Iql3. Six,.---The extent and rapidity of the Northorn Caizipaign,—its proximity to England, and to the inti.*esiof Sogland,---wrou,:4lit upon our feeling; with um Mitch violence, to admit'of its being ex ionined by the people of this country with temper. preni4ioi), success. Likt a volcanic fire, t matt.,,ed those who watched its d,evastatious.---; Whatever pi tion Of good or evil, . therefore, May be,entailed by the Armistice on our enemies or one benefit mast result from thiA, transient . pause amid the roar of battle. It gives.. to those, whO from the .station of actors,, %have . ,sunk into the obscurity, without enjoying: the tranqui lity, of speetatorS,—,to Anglishßen, of , rill classes, it gives a leisure moment to deliberate — one brief moment, in which they..mfiy recollect calmly, what they have sea; hastily ; -learning to appreciate, while undisturbed .by accident or tu mult, the changes which their condition has ready undergone ; and to define the prospects which await them. That the Spanish war was to be a step towards the invasion of Irel an d,—th a t the war with Rus sia %, , aS to be preliminioy to thf invasion of ling truths which my Letters 23 and 24 were. destined to elucidate and enforce. Are -the people of England ready to follow up this sub ject ? Are Ministers well prepared to digest the consequences, as some of their official friends have 't hewn themselves to receive the' fact ? I trust that. no left-handed ingenuity has been -employed to misinterpret the drift of my former obsetvd. tions If a strict investigation into the courie of Napoleon's enterFizes led me to pronounce. that s-mirge of hinnau• liberty, a tyrant :no less terrible in wickedness than in power, let it 'not be elwrged as an effusion of low- revenge, hot .as fair and, iovoluntary, argumentative dcduction,-- To those, who ore incapable of better tvarlare, may he res4ctied the task or railing their fierce an tagonist iiltc justice, iatpotente, or peace.-- 7 My .referewa.'. to his character was interwoven with the description of his policy; -find was pushed no farther than seemed necessary to ascertain its' connection wlth - the source:of all (Lit dangers.— It.constituted a grand ingredient in the proof, thatEugland ispow a prineipai in two, co--s wars.;-..a principal in the same degree, and in the . same fullness ot construction., as if the armies by which Bnain and Rusi , ila have been howled were eneamped widin'aight pf Dublin and of leldin taft-gh ;---a principal in that:eternal stake which bangs on the issue of either conflict ;—a principal in the e:taaliShment of fame and freedom—or in ,the base fellowship of deserted duties, of tarnigh ed honour, and of ruined hopes, But if these tire/idiot agitations of the Conti nent. prtimis.ed to be only forerunners of a more fatal concussion here ;—if the flux and reflux of this tide of blood throughout Europe, were' but the harbingers of a purple deluge upon their own sh or es ; —if, in fine, the works begun upon the Ebro and the Vistula were actually the piles and tnttresses of invasion- . --the substantial members of a direct attack upon the British Islmuls-r-it is quite obvinais that thedtities of the English Go. yernment ought to be measured by the interests for which they 'fought ; anti the prime question which offersitself to our examination ts—HOw' th e y have "diScharged those duties ? It animates nod cheers me to re-enter upon this theme, when a ray of sunshine bids'fair to il luminate the darkness which has hitherto oppress ed it. The most delightful harvest is that of hope, from a field which. was but lately over-run With apprehension ; and to' a generouS mind there is no prerogative. se r grateful as that of bestowing sure confidence on thOse, who Ltd, once filled ns with suspicion, disappointment, or (let:nail% Minis,ers have within these few weeks, stood' on' ground, which, if they had occupied it at nit earlier season, would have enabled them .to repel its . a variety ot directions thelorce, ofpublic. tam sure, 'The servants of the Crown ; arc national property. Theaccoistion of character to a States- ; matt, is stteogth to the State. At the Commence ment• of the rir::-ient Session,)ew men ht office ap -1- the eonntry ' with names more am hi;,.,otts, or leis to popularity than Lord C ,, sCt;latu t Ot. The love of power, without the cave ot repl4Ntion, was Jscribed to him by these 11,q,9 Wine area. his :The love of place vVithotitTower, time 4 , enil'ine anahitinaa Of 'a slave, , was affixed to him by those who were not ltig friends. 'Fetus, though never his foe, was little prep Ite,l to 1,11)6110 him—not-can his respect and tl 1; 0 1 1 ,100n ['Or some p;lrts of the Noble Viscount's cno t tet btu deemed less honourable to his Lord.L ship, heeanie they have been hardly won. It:is 6,, privilege of an anonymtnis writer to ttse Uct reserve in his expressions. In a matter of the : biOiv . st delie,tcy, Lord Castiereagh is said' tO base b v h av i,.il w ith transcendent 4i,rit. Pis Lordship. —Ay oft n convict fl;rnseif of being a tnista,kin po t , hot in per ceivirl/ the essential difference wee , , ~a niit and rectitude, I can»?t find, that ( - ?t) tltc<l)l-ca..,.;0 , 1 a II ided to Ili: head or heart teas t wroiig. 'When filquiTY t)f tllc I.nost isrite nm tuittt,.e ilt.p;;l t i to ove-rfeap ; the first prnict i)te,,,t zuld to apprciach the confines cf . Per, :t...titi!)ll,, it ottgbt to be lekturwledged by u „ ;11111 111$011 ()Or Chihli : en, that a Ca ;‘tiniiter tenrie .l , o 'the resignation of hie se,ti n 1 tilu. r t i ii fill ; , ,iippostli to coontetiATlCC: pro et., ,i,ll ~'ti 't lii 41 1 tiibt!r a t ely comiewitierl—rather th,i, ) •,itcrifitc. totil. s ft-Owns or biantlisbiltun t 3 Of the pl;r1:-.4,, A fignity withilt his reovh---th e p ,.„ tect i ou o f titt...,retik ionov,ent, L or wc a ,, ticitt:l« , ! -, may be assured that nolkarti e , e ,• o f his Merits 'is lost tiptin tit ise Nvlin taVe tiarrovviy ob served him. On the Catholic question he had, through a ebnoirrenc,... of 'untoward circumqauces, excited some doubts of his own, integkity, roceat conduct has wholly removed them. By the Consistent, mar;ly, and intrepid support which Etc gave to the. Bill for enfranchising his _fellow-,sttb jbets, lie 'proved himself as much the frit:nil of eqnti,liberty, as by his interposition in the former ins,taitee,' he shelved himself the advocate of equal justice. Bata was it , ,t towards the 'Catholics alone, that the Noble Viscount displayeafthe true colotiring, Of his eintracter.. The great patr.ms and managers of the treasure' in the House of. Commons were, llenyv - -Ctrat,tartcL-;nid the' Right don. Mr. Canning. I}elie4Y frnbids Inc to do more than hint at transaetions, notorious indeed to :ill the woYld, but extinct, I'willingly hope and believe, in the recollection of the partie,s them - s:elves. - The relation long subsisting befween Lord .Castlereagh and Mr. Cirattan in thc Irish Parlia- Meiq—the, occurrences between Mr. Canning and his Lord Ship bere—both Combined with 'his meanone on the Catholic Question—Matit be, however, slightly resorted to, - before we can de scribe, or estimate thetpuilities which belongtohim. To yield othert„ and these his ancient rivals, theprecedenee to which - he' might have fairly, though perhaps not successfully, aspired, because it Would coneiliatetheCath olie—to act under these his rivals, as his leaders, and to take upon himself theintroductionoiwhat was most Obnoxious to the Catholic, because it would conciliate the Protestant, cordially to facilitate, and vigoronsly tti enforce the progress of a measure, destined to'nnutortali4t-his adversaries—and to'-obscure his name by Theetlidgence which itsbed round theirs-- 7 such Were ,40t syniptoms . of an" ordinal.) , nature—they could Jfetult' from none, but an elevated and accomplish- Pi Mind. These are my views, of Lord Castle :4ools course from the latter cntl-of Februaryto the rcjection of the Catholic: Bill. They have de stroyed whatever disposition may once have pos sessed me, to' arraign the measures of iiisperular department. Would 'to GM' had relieved us, from the - necessity of arraigning them ! IVny has he not selected a different Office i or by differ ent proceedings towards foreign nations ; approved the wisdom of his choke It is,, I suppose, an , anwholesome indulgence to feast th;is keenly. on his Lordship's principles, •since by wav of re medy we are to be drenched without remorse.. in deep and Amp:datable errors •To trace the springs of even partial failurc . in ottr policy, is at hest an unwelcome employment . --.-but should the task -de,- vOlve fi,a Vetus, it will be henceforth executed with unspelkable regret. • If we turn from the Ministerial,Leader in the House of ConnuOns to the acts of the Cabinet at large, this it will be confessed is precisely' the moment at which the bliudegt partisan of the Regent's Ministers would call foe an in vestig,atioii of their merits. Were any man cold enough t o remain untnoVed by the glorious tidings frOin the renit►sulta---at'is an,indifferenee which none would he weak enough to avow, The triumph achieved is equal to that of Blenheim—not inferior in any of its aspeettr--superior in some. There is no ye cord at a veteran army, struck with at paralysis so destructive of its military powers, by the 'm ere force of that Genius which assatthe4 and con fow!ded them. There is no recorded instance of a hods' 470,000 veterans so reduced, inpue Short hour, from the condition Ofa gallant army to - that : of a defenceless multitude. 'Had Joseph and troops been contending within' the ,frontiers of France—and in the close vicinity of abundant ma gazines, their stores and equipment might lie re garded but as, secondary objects, 'and not won!) risking the fateof the army for their preServati on . In that case the whole would have been at once refurnisheci---.the cause would have survived with the soldiers. Here, every thing' is reverted. 'ln an 'enemy's country, exhausted and inveterate, an army stripped of stores, ammunition, and Subsist ence, can be tin army no longer. consider the French face: engaged at Vittoria as at present ipsofaeto annihihited--The Gallic eagle tort: piece meal—,-and his plumage scattered ti) the winds. • It would be presumptons to soil by 0110 breath ol,panegyrie, the brightness of our General's glory. He who has never lost a battle eau he; come greaier only from misfortune—and except, what Heaven avert 'that he should, exhibit—the majesty of suffering virtue, lie has worn out every topic of applause. Nor . would it be more indicative of had taste to expatiate in superfluous praises of the British Chief, than Amcandid and illiberal to refrain front due acknowledgments to those by whom at length he' is stiPported, . Miniiters, sO far, as we yet can judge, appear, in this campaign, to. have perform. ! ed their tint)? to the Peninsula: I never was in sensible to the difficulties attendant on a' rigorous prosecution otthe Spanish' war. • lint jilt were a ditficidt, it was a necessary laboutotte whose pains bore little comparison to its imptirtanee.--, However invidious,. therefore, it now they, seem, it !Misr be highly salittary at least,' to, bring for ‘vitrd ?Mine concise refiectiona upon a sOjeet . , shit of the most pressing and precarious Class. VETUS. • CARnAcc4s,--Nlaruct of a 'letter from . Puerto RicO, South America :—" We hear from Carracus thilt General the Marquis of Tinto has marched With the Royalists . under his command, amount= log to 2000 :men, for , Cumunii. This army is ttOniposed of Blacks, 'Mulattoes, 'and:Fieoch We s t Indians. We also are giveo to understand, t h at General Mowre VEant lately left the capital with: nearly 5000 men tor Valencia. 'those Generals, When united, intend to oppose 10,000 insurgents. - from Santa F 6, who were advancing on the pro, viuces latdy contittcred l,y those Getteralit. tuts, it is reported, hai surrendered to - the insur gents but this isinot chArmed. In. the inidst of. this confusion; fea's are - entertained that the, aboriginal inhabitants will rush in, take posses sion of the country, and murder ail Europeans with distinction.' We are in a very precarious taation and very - poor here, nothing being in cir culation bat paper currency." The following method of taking out grease spots from %voile!) cloth has been recommended Tike magnesia in the lump wet it, and rub the grease shits ; in a little time brush it 011", wilen no stain or appearance' of grekw: will be lefts LAW I`,.CTELLIGF.I'..;CE-. "COVItT OF KING'S 131:N (:it, 31.:ty Tiik; This was an intlittnieut •.o , ninst' the ileferftlndt. for an assault blurt My. Vi gars. The plaintiff and 'defendant were both well known in the City: of London tip entintnt i ierchai)ts; but the latter had lately had the misfortune' to- become a bank rupt, and Mr. Vigurs , was a cousiderable creditor uppn his estate,. On the , l3th of Aug,tist. last'the.y met at the Solicitor's tinder 'lie CoMmission. Mr: Baglehole was there first, and when. Mr. Vi Ctrs cam e int o the room, Mr. Buglehole Snit" lie would stay no longer now such a , fellow wits "entnei lie would not stay in his eon:play. To this he aditcd other opprobrious language. It seemed that there had I;!ert former quarrels between them, and Mr. Vigurs claimed 17,0001 upon Mr. Baglehole's es tate. Mr. V. told Mr. 13. it did not become him :to use such language, us it, depended upon him wheTher the latter could ever again sliew his face to the wprld. Upon this Mr. B. rose up in a great paSSion, and gave M r . Vigurs . a most vio lent blow:over the face, which cut his eye, and obliged him to wear a shade for near threemonths. No contradiction being given to this statement, the Jury found the defendant Guilty. 1101.1.4 ER V. NOCRANDELL• This action was bronglit on two Bills of Ex change. The hand-writing of the different parties to the bill living proved, J. Seymour wds called, on the part of •the de fence he swore that he took the bill to the - shop of the `plaintiff, a gold•refmer, to get it discounted ; and asked Alr. Evans .to ci6cowit it by giving him part gold and part ,money. Mr. Evans transacted all the business of they;plaintiif. Mr. Evans 'said he did not lik e the n O , ies on the bill ; lint if wit- witness get the name of Mrs. iNgerandell to it, he ‘vould clikomAlt it. Witness got her na me , and Evans did di sc O unt it, giving part in money,. on which he only charged the legal discount, and the rest in gold at 2s. per ounce more than it Would-be sold for hi . money, The usual custoni ‘vas to sell gold for 2s. an ounce more if paid for in. bills than if paid for ;11 cash. Mr, • '• • Torcilri; Objected that what• Evans did could not In.. eVidence against plaintiff. Lord ELLy.Nrsoitotiow held. that it was admis sible,, • as plaintiff derived,-his title thr oug h E vans, and plaintamight 'produce evidence to rebut that • presuniplion. Tho.witness_then swore that the othnrhill . wits di:ft:molted in the same manner, and-that he asked for one half in gold and one half in cash. Lord ELLENBUROUOK said, that had the gold beewohtruded, he should have strictly required that it was given at -the - mill price bat the wit ness had asked for the gold, and his Lordship was not prepared to say - , that if there was a difference made between a cash price and bill price, th a t such differe nc e was. usurious ; it woiild,infeet a vast number of trans'action3.--Verdict for plaintiff. OLD 13.4.1LEY. Yesterday 44nne' Rowe was tried for stealing a watch, the property of li,. Gentcry, who did not Ithow whether or not the prlsotter: was the thief, but her confession to the officer, and the evidence cif the pawnbroker, who identified her., convince:l the .lury that she was 'l'wo females stated, that she was a decent hard lyotkingwomart ; but it was prove 4 that she was ,a most infamous chraacter, 'Ltd had appearedin that Court so me t i me ago upon a charge of felony. William Grierson, a deaf anti dumb man, stood indicted for stealing a basket of carpentees toots .in house at the top (if the Haymarket. It appezred that the prisoner had been long suspected .of dishonest p; . af:tiees, which, uotwith standing the infirmities he lahoured under, he pia into effect his' nefarious practices in so. dexterous a' Manlier as to elude detection ; ne . was, however, caught this time by the owner of the tools, just as 7 he was preparing to carry theta to his own depo- John-Ualmes was found guilty of stealing an iron aiigur, the property of E. Langley. WU li. :PO LICE. DOW-STREEC•. EXTORTION. —Yesterday John Spvesier was brought by Adkins before Mr. NAncs, charged with extorting 20/. from Mr. Richard Chinning, a hatter, in Oxford-street. • It appeared, that on the evening of last Sunday was four weeks, the prosecutor had occasion to stop at a Mews ,near Wimp()le-strcet„ the prisoner came up to hint, kind .aft:: a few words to conversation, he threatened to charge the pro secutor with an attempt to commit a detestable offence ; upon .which the prosecutor, extreindy terrified, endeavoured to persuade him against Making so false and foul a Charge.; but the ,pri soner still persisted, and said he was deterinined to expose him. The prosecutor conduc.ted the prisoner to his house, and treated him with some gin and water, the prisoner still ~,nying he would make the charge against him, unieshe reeeivetta sum of money ; and the prosecutor, for fear 'of suet' an.infamous insitination being made public, gave the : prisoner tour 5/, Bank of Eugland Nars, with which the prisoner agpeinsedi satisfied, and saying, he would not see or hear any more from him on the hus;ness, went .aw 4, Oa Alonday evening last, as the prosecutor was passing' near Bolton-row, he was,again accosted by the prisoner, whom he did not reeellect at first, till the prisoner reminded. hint of the circiim- Stances of their meeting a month previous, Au elderly man was in company with the prisoner, who stated himself to .be the prisoner's father, and that the prisoner was a very had young man,* whoni he .wished to send to sea, soliciting .the prosecutor's assistance for that, purpose, 9ittl re questing. that. they might go anti take. a bottle of Wine together. The prosecutor excused ~ h iarielf, by saying lie w,as in great haste, 'iTht pro:until to meet them again at the .Cumberland - Arms, in Oxford -street; tat eleyen o'clock yesterday mora.- ing. After parting with them, the prosecutJr re fleeted, that be was doing wrote in keeping up this intercourse, and applied tet.thiS Office for advice, When Mr. P.47k0 directed, Adkius, the of4cay, ter atteld the proseentor . at the 'Whe went pre,ritred with a marked la P')tc give to the prisoner.. 'file latter aecordinglY telifited, with his Sather, .or pretended the Appo , intell time and place. A dki ns accoal :lied the prosecutin., but sat in die patioar i"(itfe'reilt Verson. The father stated tolhc secnt6r, that lie wiShed for his interest to genii! , $OO to prosetiitor. refdied,. coul:Iii! I'sistlii.tu in iliac respeat, I:1 %Itlitioato r' 21-It. tie had giv , :u him, he thought he could ter 101. more, whit-h;-he t'xßeilses to..LiverPool. l'uc father, at 0)6, 0 ' served, If he save OnyieV, it must bc his Own to limtary act—it beiug stippo.ieti h kuew he then left the room. prosecutor then gale ettar4e of the soner to Adkins, as the man r.ho ex turtc4 l . , ~, from him. • Ile was conveyed to theOflieei,''l3l:. he refused. to tel where his father WO , found. The prisoner was, fully committed for SIIO eiday Gat). Woodard brought to this office, •c urged with pic kin ! pocket=, in Vatudiall Gardens, on Ow Mr. Desire , of . 11areourt-baildiag si, o t our Temple, stated, that his poCket wa s picla a i t al handkerchief i ; htleleo i r u i l s t ( lg u, l . c r ): i s e , , and s s s i e l i s z p e i t e l io i t: y ha l ea; t non,' a police .officer., *and at the battle nw ille , re threw bandlierchiel. Ile, glove s found tipou bini;and both articles woe i dell eTerii by' .31r. Desire. The prisoner said he iv"' s t , groat), anti lived at NO,. 14, I.lltry-;st t, r e t ''., r added, that he W:l9 admitted by a tt c4e. ‘ l‘ ,,lllt Gentleman who was not well, a nd with w1 1( '" resided in the county o f D orse t. Ile w a/ m" )/ 1" -efi l w Lier le i tfot t. : 11 - i t g ht' - was rex:ltisitOttlOU. it sib` also brrlughit up 00 jpt Lir charge. tie Earl of Noinriattn i scat" -4 being at Ir2i t xli a ll, be felt some person E a . o i shvinstantly .tnrued round - atni seized scorer by the wrist, upon which h e drel 3 l 3c ,` o l Lordship's snuff-box., The . Earl, then dell' rim him over to Collinghourn,.an officer. 1.1 1 1 , , ,, p a ti loner', who said he was shorul" to Mr' ban), the boo! seller, in • Bond...street, "' l5 milted for trial. . LONDON MA RN ac. 17 ?8---= .. .July 3 A , R t: F :3 1 :7:1 ---"""r"-- ) 0 1 '.. 1 9 . 1. 2 1• 71 1 : °Jar:lll,l:4U 1 ' t; C::: .......... t ° fri L C : l a Sado. . - s• J. S tchc ~ i t, Saki.' i• "' 7 --. iT - ' • ~x • '•'' u • anti --- 14 0 7 1 ------ ' c 23 (14 0 1,, , ,,9 ---: I'o olrk`, 0 'j s _.)ASP { . 186 ---- 1.- lott 1 ~ a 4 ; —•-•-• 104 0 1 15 ----- '. - 0 1•2?1 .......... 106 1) .--9) 116 '---- 103 0 1 'S 1.'7 sacits.—Average levi. lid. per SACk* Id. per Sack higher th:tri Lit It!tat'4. , '-------.---.----"--. • • Carr-In4pe6tat's .. . UX'BitIDGE... Wht.. per lck 2fAl Os t el' :161 104 13easic . , ... :7 , „.: E ' j Barley, per qr. 5Ss Oti to ;1 , 64 0Z , Ne a- ditto. --- ou, -...' „,...„; . , Oats ' • 4541.)d ti) ~5, i cid It ve. .. , • ---"' t '''' t " '_„ ... ___________....----- -Return.--Thurrday, ...1 . 1.1 .4 19. i PRICE OF I.toPs. sew pockets. . ) 1,14 es Kepi .:••• . 101 oi to-111 1,1 os SL:,:sex..•. 9 1 O s V) 'if 01., 1,1 11 Os . Foruhan i.. to as to 01 '. Duty' 195,0001., , :. NcF Bag i• Bent, .... , 91 Us to Stislons.. 8! pis to :Pto SEWELI.Tg AND LEAD,ENIIALL 11.1.1tKET.1:4 Py the Corcs‘e. Ileef.. ...... 4s 4 d to Si Sti ... Ga 0.1 :0 Ss -0d to os I ri;rlt. .... Gs 0 ,.1 to 7 . 1 .--• • PRICE OF 1.12,Xt - I - Ilitt. Ro ] Butter, S 0 to Selbt each . ... . ..... per 1b..... lr°. si i to 4tilh, QaCil ..... ... . . ....... titbit:Am' Pucks ................ ........ t to v ; 4 4 : • ' • ' • • to Drevsing 11;i1 , 1 . 3 ... - ................. ~Filie Coileli Iliiles 1 ........ 2 40 . , ................ , 4. , , , ~. , . Ditto. • . . 1) r t i ) t p + I i , c Iti . ; s , , 04 3 r t tt t .: 01 : 4 00 0 : 1 61 El ) ss s .. f .. 0 .. r .. c .. u .. ................. ... ... ......... ..........: . ... " 2 .2, .. , ;:. 1 : i , " , , 23 :14 , Calf .q. 1134, :30 to 401145.... ...... : ... .......... :32;) t ° ,d . ,LA 0. 4 5 Ditto 7O to Sitlbs .. ; ................. .40t1 tie r' ,i Small Seals (Greetila,3l) ....... . ; ... .. .... 31,1 1 , 1 „.„, ~—, _4O - slittsi per' • . 1 "' - „.„► pei ..... • • , ...., 'l3la3trfl I.lm . :te itidei ..... . ... . ......... :. .... :22h 1 1) R # -r . ,... ;f'ai t: . ) ,.... , '" —..---------, . Stec dozen , 'lest & Steers; 1 1;er 11 :t. 11 () 1).1 ::. ar y *lt! /1 170 00 , ::s et! ( olf • • "All to lO 811 to Falg. 1-lia.c. 114 (''. skins ..... Goat Skins. • St, James's Market Cl.Lre Markk ..... 6); St!, IVlnt.ecitapet M:trket. 53 .5(1 per stoic of titb. 4 pa Talimv (.1 ,1 Viliolv It us:4a, • f"os '• IV hitt!. ditto .. • • - • Mel !itti,,f So' - oa ittingh. • : 7,,T,S "„- ci (:face:- ... . .. •••• ' • • • •q, !;,lorl Dregs.. .. . jo oml. . ... ... ..... • „.4 P ....... .. • • ;,%" it i.ig JS for ei 117- Id Average SNsp. logi Mottled )14,.; ' Pbihr of Cas.tile , t, pe , r dozeti .6d per , i;ozot at, . tiAy m r Y 0. .1.1. iizr „ 4 1 ji 3, (M Ut to 1112.1 .11 41 . I 1 W I IrrECIL‘PEP Li A. r n.),R_SICI • 0 1 ,1 4 C -aY . ‘,. 1 Us ud 6) 51 IS oti --A Veliqfft ''' i Is +7l 'straw '.. 11 IGi od to alt '6i 1 ) . (1 - . '' ' V ur :: :4" , . 2 61 10 1 ,... .' 1' C1u,*ci . .....•. 61 • .0, 4341 t*i 7% O.: otl----"'.e-"-"v!.......-- . I. ¶k Taeviav la , 4t, at in 13 s iII "lirvib-rk-gtreet) ~he C V..cbite IV, , toli,'); , 4.juil. of a st,rt aril NI A E 6n Tv esday.last„.. at Cardington, by the -Jlev..To t h fi li iiifl r ; the Itet% Thotna4 Bedford, .I.M. ‘ , l Bei - i t t“'; thlt. Hon. B3rharpi St. 4ohn, itantd , l= t ° J . o :tee .4 Lieury BeLlithaltlp. Lord St. John, ' ot Bietstio, • Sani,4 Arttn.nread, Esq. At St. Andrew's, liolhorn on thi; 2.l(.loetohrr , tenantJoho Ottley, of the Koyal NAvv, to Ch3Outol) vril• dau4leteeof J:inscS Turner, 11.-4 1:ion-3treet,,i1 911t)T4 Orr SaVrauy iagt, at tipviou• twar Flury', '" tril: Lt iliia:sF Yatra, Ettg. in the "42i1 yoir of ikii.o.;c --" mnriet e , o.A.L•MstßirKsg.,4:l;(,t.Jeztv -4—s.- Oil. to . GA tit: wcitstk - (4l' 14mirivrhalt' Seuicli Coo 4 O -----__ ' • PRIQF F S*lo Cii -; 11:1,,.:-.1:1:11!) ;'Y • Batik Stock, ift<i:a 13 ) , lu.. N .5 ~ry •pu Ce r nt. @6 S5l 1.5,)util SerS,.(nk, [nib Ipm 4 ::: rot. • Now A;11). ” . 44," 4 1w r Urfit• 72 Fi tf cLoip ie rltlll4. 3 110 * ' 3 let C'cid, god. :4011 Oamiunt, sir Pr' 31)0 . Coot. Om i.• 61.44 i Iwituriar An , " 4 ,iiif 113.111 L. Aryn.'l4 3-I(Stat-,} Etins, for .tt,;.404' -' ladi.t Fitelek, _, • , Pviattit by .1. 11 L'Afts; f 1.11:.•• No• ••••• • •• , 1 0 . • r.l 4L/11 4 ir q ,* ; and inthVisitea •A. ;I'. l .;•it 1.-tv at .tfik Siv.c-OrricE; No. 02, tZlratut ; wbere LT 04 .110 /4 • Iteuts' Unicr s, Letter:: t. c alttu • r 4