The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-13 00:00:00

FitENC PA I'LltS . . • IMPE:'. I DHCREB.- • PARIS, JAN.' s .—Napoleon, by the ar t tce of. God, and the CO:istitution of the Empire; 811.3Pe" tar of the French, Ki ng o f I ta l y, Protector Oi4P., COnfederatio n . of the Rltifue, Mediator f,:t. 11 .9(.. Bwiss Confederation, Vi e . • , To all to whom these presents ..11111 greeti ng .. W e have decreed, and del* Y de cree as f o l lows : , - The Legislative B o d y i s convok e d f or t h e Is t of February. , 1813. A r e order and connnand that these presnts be. inserted in the Bulletin of the Laws. 4Given at our Palac e of the Thuilleries, the sth of. auua r y, (Signed) NAPOLEON. The Minister Serrytaty of State ad interim. - (Signed) Duke, DE CADORE. (Signed) Seedl . by ui, CHARLES MVRicE, Vice Grand Elector.. . ' '' 2 j te hl PARIS, JAW.. 6.--The Senate has 'lljs •',', all EXtraOrtilllary :Session, uni(lCr .the t Pr '' •.P . I.Y of his Serenelligliness,the Prince AFAR .a.,,A1e,5 fli t;: lin. 'rlie Government Orators reinae4; litff, and communicated to the Siliate project . f Sena s_ !Lis Constka, decreed in a Privy council 11 : iti Ye '. lerda Y hY his Alajesty. These projects are, it is .. said, relative to the is of the rotation of the Legislative Corps, t'ell'ing the actual sessioli. r . b . . and of the -contested electinr.:;. • r At ' a • Ins •" .1 1ast eight o'clock this mornin g; ... ia.le . tty held a Council of COmmercei which lasted several hotirs. At orie o'clock: his Majesty 'Lehi a Council of. the '','misters. . •' • l'Ai “ s i JAN. 7,—The custom. of- calling '. the aFtors: and obliging them to appear ir e *lifter the nieces in which they have performed divin g on the stave secret calialg altorded an 'opportunity for fanning very .• and a cause of disorders, .v .ry colt !hethe t o the tranquility . which ought to eig.l3 at l'lllVbou%s, the actdrs have lately b .en,...r0:- nib:ted.yielding to such initances-in falai. . _The Moßiteur of the 7th contains thsfidoltiittg Notes Pon observations made in aulEnglfsh newspaper : ' '• • I T .:. $ . • ENGLisII Ntwsp,srmi.--" The Ante/0e,.0f 50 p gads; sailed from Portsmoutb'on Saturday' niorti ting' bav i" /oof in b • oil board, g 100,0( /. roll bars . 0 pay the troops in the PeninSilla." , • , o ' :)t e I .----" For Seven montliS yonr army of :t4.-ortiigal was not pltid 'i this 100,0001, will not be utkit:lu to liquidate the arfea rs ."• . . . INGE , .tsti NnxisrEat.,--(l pen . They write from Co hage n, Ar that,the Danish Government- has it iti k.„.„ contemplation to iitake'peace with 'Engliftyl,,J,;-"lx—, Rote 2, in the illoniteur.---" Denutarit I"vilil.Put make liCaNt With yott ; the outrage,you cpnimitt©d ittpon her by btirning her capital in full.l/03.‘e„P' and- Ivh•tkuig Lei" fl eet, is not oti of iiioseltArages ;cli can be effaced by mollify.". Etiotasit I'APER.---" •If Soult makes a retro grade movement, Wellington, will the Marquis of- Wain certainly embark for Etn.,,l.i l & '' :' I\l °4' 3, in th e n o 'i -' ut ' • c' only will not Lela (. N ot wt tte bake iif baliwit''''' . , ..retrograde movement towartl;..!a a artily matte a -t on thei r m arch to rei e t "nee) but fresh troOps . are force of ther ceit. TI o''etive ' • thePrencli armies in S T • ' leet'i ti) 30 0 ' 0 0 0 • /Hen, of whom 20,000 1 .. ant Jnnf)uutet • 1100 pieces vtere cavalry, um. . ‘ vi horte artill ' ei y. Those at . present nuttier arms bein g , roduced to 'lO 000 30 000 1 'will, " , ~ , Have, or In this month, add that of Pebruary, march to ,eolnplete it up to 300,000 meti. Andalusia ‘vill 9e re -occupied ; and if English army c is in the least..weakened, Portugal will be, attacked." . . liNGLISU VAPP.R.--" W e are infinitely pleased at learning, that the:Board of Trude has,,, deter ' nutted to pot an end to the coMmuniciaqpni.with . .► Prance by, licenses, &c." • Note 4,'in the Moniteui..—" No ficen elnf,s.,,be9n delivered Since the arrival 'of the'llinit rm. ~,, .14,, is ( I very donbtful whether any will - be issued:.. r,lklOre. Man 500 English licenscs being in the posaiisicin of commercial inen, it is a . vain bravado you make, :iiiyoti have already nelfvererl a sttflietent quantity to oarisli commerce for • two years. It would be, own !: a a„ "'am, eons to FraneeßandAhe Continent, • ' That„ t i '- ...1 3 . n ,„ - ,,,'e t re 49tild he no. communicati4m NV WI ) ni t . f." ... / I kense' wilioli. the - French. Government i lal lt is a .favour done .von.; ,itis .4 drop of„pil „Z/flat it pours intO your luny,- -which has great ed ,"l . it Notwithstanding your cruizers,. the .r it ;' ev i tcalis arrive ill croWds in. Otir ports ; iii the ~ - ti r lt`i of Det.eiliber.olooo We :can , . reckm,tu.Pre `" " fifty riehl laden." • • i ..J'"•-ji`:"('''' Leu' ‘ - Y - . ' 1; ' f e d ' i t k, Dec. 26 .--,•All the States f.the AR.. _ 0 er atlon are augmenting. their titilltmp iti 'PA tchins-cription having beentiyery where ititivilneed,. etil 6 ' augmentation will' not meet with any chili , ! Y• We are .assured ,that the contingents of the Princes of the Confederation to the, Grand A rmy r ,, will likewise be considerably:reiofo.red'. ' •1:11e wince,. • plains are , •-- is extremely -severe :.,onr wer e witl ' ' ' ""w, and the eAnninimication with . isevetal of the . ' e d . 4, 1 . te mountainous districts is interrupt ' 11 '' Price of , t 1 f I first necessity.. as:, ne,v 4t.ii ., in te eS D le_ 1 cl so rich a tore harvos..lo not r4 en , W e .ta., is it to rise. I( r e 1 ' i i , , 1 ,that the. exportat:itm. will 00. t.-C!" ► 1 e t hours . - hale e nanDli to sun oy our 'lt's . ours w i th I 'ant ...h,part, i 5, 4 1., D.• . i. feeling tae vi -• 'of it.. wont tear 0- , . . . Nu ~ • It•E4B4IIG DRO 30 The ihirtyAlltruiVT. Inni of the' iv' •'' ' . i_, ha Wen. tor a e ' re ne4.Grund Army, IV U t Cli .W . , ~••.:It) burg,°llll- Rat e s 3Pitlit eantoned.at N urernilviroMi . ; ti l e on via. ... on. and ,Ilittuberg, and: -I r i iiii, - orit4i ons of ti.lo , •- - itself m•lllpin 44 the b - e - !( •" 1 ‘ns-'s I s t". p ut ..;•, o i t , • deaf'., t,llli4lning of tie..t month, :to repan.,,,-; '6 s : ' . —1111! !'94. - The .second brigade, of 'i s at.. this pl a e e, w ill : b e, on th e 211 of January, ut Bamberg, * •-' tut u ..continue its march.. tbroogn ),(11:1e4lbach., liof, , and B.ehleiss. 11 1 .1) thirtl ! rigatle which likeWise‘ takes the, 4U:cation of 'chi ' . . etas,. wili..pass ley. ilurglengcnnel , . f 4 1 • 14 138:yrei tli ;rile '1 I I ,* rltie which is 1.1- ,•• „ 1 ,.. ,t ) ) 1 , 1 1- ) ,• - ie: - of. Wik4 to MoVeto Sehleiss, will take the r o u te bonauwe,rth, Dietitian, Pleinfeld, Iloth,'Nurem lie,r‘igr Erlangen,' Railiberg, .K1'0114,41-, and lapben - • r stem i this 4th brigade will arrive at ISTitreinbet_i., (in the 4 th, Gth, and 9th January, aria . will re ci. i naljt there. ..lt is CoOlp(ised of. 60 . 29 ne. , 11 -, „. rid. ~, • Is3o‘hoiies. ' ' f . , ito +v .., Xotzt4sticao Dec' . 27.—We have a Pre 4 5 t , lir , ~„, ~, ber'af PrenCh' ' ottc:..ra here. ',E,he:Ki r 'TT l' 14 Pi"titertlay ,reviewed General '' • '- ' Heuttel fitggl iSV. Whit fine division, - coiiiiiuse4 cii ‘ tltrce . iiiltlifel,' • and having a numerous artillery, arched from pantzic, , • . • We are assiire4, that'Peneral neudOet's sion will proceed loTititt„ Where, it is , said, the 10th corps has. arrive 4, This corps, which has . notmade long marches, ; S in a verYtind'state: it is estimated at o,ooo' .. nieri.: ' • Our, King has just ordered ' that it detachment • of 5000 men; assembled aeGraudentz, 'shall Act_ out from 'that garrison tO reinforce the Prussiiin troops which form part of the 10th corps. • • DAfitZiCK, DEC. 18.--44eneral Count ,Rapp., the Emperor's Aid - de - Camp , is arrived 4re, to re-assume the command o f t h e p lace. The Prince of Neufchatel wri tes fro n t Koning4- ' berg, tinder data of December 29,. that Count La-; , - .1 riboissiere, .First Inspector-General, s .and , Cotner" mandantof Artillery is, dead, and that the,Gene ral'of Divishan Eble has taken that command. :VtENNA, de Broglio, Aynlitor to the Council' of State of Ids Majesty. the Eiupercir of the French, lately arrived here as a courier,' with diSpatches for. our Government, and for • 4 Count Otto.. A-CCIS BC it 6x, DEC. 30.--The Vienna journals havepublished the details of the movements of the Grand Artny, - WhiiTh fully agree with those of the 29th Bulletin. They further add, that the Russian regular troops have suffered so much by the kw tions in which they have been engaged, by. their 'forced marches, by want of subsistence, and from the extreme rigour of the cold, that they Were' ,obliged to make a, retrograde movement 'to find cantonments ; and that the Cossacks were the only. troops which have disturbed the march .. of the French :and . their Allies. The body of French, and Italian troops, under the orders of General Count Grenier, continues its march to wards..the North. The Italian . division of Gene ral Zeulie has, this day, begun to Pitt, itself in m welt. The lread-quarters will he at this place,' on the third of January next. Th . , bead-quarters of M. Count Grenier, which are at Nuremberg, are likewise preparing to depart from thence the third division of that corps, under the orders of Geis. Meunier, arrived, on the 26th of December, at Ratisboo : it larches in two columns, one of which is partly c omposed of Swiss troops. WisasAw, Dac.2o.—Prince Joseph niniatow ski, our 'General in 'Chief and Minister at War, who •distinguished himself in the last campaign, has beeri here eight days,•and shews the greatest activity_ in completing our, army. The regiment's which,compose the sth corps have re-entered the Portly ; 29,000•Conseripst, the levy of which was ordered two months ago, daily arriveat the depots, where they find their clothing -and arms. Our arcfy will soon he completed; it has brought back'3o pieces of cannon, and its horse equipage, which at first • caused astonishment; but it is explained on what account it was more - fortnuate . than the Other corps, of the Grand Army ; Were better able our-hOrses wer to re tired to the climate ; they sist the cold, and their conductors were more, ac customed to take precautions, which tended to their preservation. The demand of•10`,000 horses ordered in the departments for remounting our cavalry, hasbeenexectited, and the first convoy of remount has already. arrived at the, corps. Our fortresses of Thorn, Modlia , S ie r ock, Praga,.• , and"Zamost, arc in'very good condition, and well provisioned. • , everyday see • arrive here a great number of . officers and soldiers. We are assured that the rations daily diStributed from our magazines ex- - , ce0,40,000. • The remounts for the French armyi • which .are directed 'by Major ,Custori, are, made with success. :There have lately arrived at the general depot 3000 horses.' A new purchase of I 6000 horses has just been concluded. PROCLAMATION FROM THE OE UAL CONFEDERA TION of THB KINGDOM OF POLAND. Poles'! L. , .tely we demanded sacrifices frem: you; which Would have appeared impossible to atty.! other than you. At the same tune, however great, however painful they might be, theywcre only calculated upon the constant success of the yietc) 77:.t , rious arms of our liberator ; and Or y are non in sufficient. .114 -you who have sworn to die,' or .triA?s •recover a kingdom which force and tyranny'alorte:ol Imre:tutu:lmm Yon—you feel as we do—that so long as a single- drop' of. Polish blood shall run in otir veins, we have, not done for the country all: that, we ought, to do. Unexpected e v e nts, the consequences o the present war, demand from us this laSt.saerifice.•• The danger of the country, the national honour, our:common oaths, riously demand it.; To arms; -Citi nos t It is: the country which'calls • you.; • every - thing which, is Most dear .to to . is concerned;..viz. this country, , of. 'whith - it is' sought to deprive us, our present existence, and the fate of otirpOsterity. It i 5 now that this bravery; so natural to you, s bon.lo become the ranipart7 of our frontier, 'menaced by an iniquifous: aggressor. Come for 4 morn - elle In join your.villoOrto 'that of our brave soldiers,4ltd: let your consturey• enable . th eat to wait the c OgliAt iiiiwhich the liber,atOr of Poland will re-appear 'among yolt, to rccover, .at the head of a nert , Orions army,, the adv . autages of which the rigout:..; of .the :se,esori . has just deprived him. To arms, Citizens ! .This:cry,cannot be a stranger toyou; your forefather&llavc often .hea rd it. 0 ften have they sacrificed for the eituntry their fortune, their blood, awl their lives ; it. is according to the most ancient usages, the a t estrespcctable constitutitini,‘ the ; mast. holy laws, that yo have, have . funned' this creel tie which binds us alt. Now is ,the moment to•pay that Alebt tvidelLthe law has Made you cen tred. You, ,hrave desectujants of - so ninny he roes) she yourselves worthy of yotir ancestors ; prove tb, the universe that in inheriting from them these distinctions, which ; they so Well tneeited, you have. acquired :a :right .to them,: by services. equally , s,pvittent: lise, generous 4seendauts of z argeske, and act, .so that the bond we .havqj tat I*-Olgiti6r:the defence of our religion, bnr.nlo4 .naret, ; and :the, eationalrights, become as that of TySzoWiee's was forerly, salvation I . a 11 . 1 . 1 , .,heroes of .Lanchoron and e ,Czensto chati retrace those times when, in, the absence :ofebosen soldiers,-4iscipfined troops,--the unnit ipg of 'simple gentlemen, inflanted by patriotism, s•.:"PPik'd l'"Wledge. of the military art by it severe and unceasing di s 6pli r ic • iim oteuvres, by tt prudent eircunispeetip- : it tactics, by a bravery j3t every thii 4ose awes in which woof .Lain Ift • that warlike nobility, armed for the first time, de." livered so many hatiles,—battles frequently sac , ceseul A gginst.thFsfery,enemy which menaces our frontiers. We give you" for COmniafictirit: General; Prince PoniatoWski, General:in :•Qief of the unreel • force; that warrior, whose sole haftyo •awakens in our hearts ,el! those Sentiments which 't the r t ipembranee of the heroes who have don the greatest honour to Poland have always inspired us with. We rest all our hopes in him ; and as in former days our country, when in the Most efiL' tical circumstances, confided its destiny,' without fear, to thoie citizens whose zeal and valear, she had koved, we like Wise commit to his patrietism, •to bi's courage, and to his talents, the defence of our frontiers, the safety of our persons, and of „our property. In fact , who can 'have a greater right to serve as a guide to the Polish Nobility, than he who has caused all the glory with • which :'he 'himself is. covered to reflect on the whole mi. , tion We give to him, as an Assistant mid Co adjutor, in quality of Vice Commandant, General Prince Eustoche Sanguizki, whose courage has shone so eminently in three successive campaigns, and whose patriotism, put to the greatest tests, calls for general confidence; Arise and -assemble under the banners of the Marshals in the depart ments, and in the districts ; but let your astillt- Wages announce order and discipline; observe the regulations which we this day promulgate in all their points: The labour of a few moments will eouduct. you to glory, more dear to Polanders than all other treasures, cud will assure to you the right of recompense, destined for you. The mott honourable distinctions await you,— yOur country Will corer vou With its gifts. The return of summer will b . ring you, back into the bosoms of your families, and give you to, the peaceful labours of the field. , It is in the , name tit your country that we make this engagement with you, as it• is in her name that we this day claim your succour. Hasten to appear under the colours which you will honour by your courage, your discipline, and your patriotic enthusiasm. - Prove to the astonished world that those. who have shed so ,much blood for Poland, have still more left to shed for her." tHere follows a very long account of the 'mode tobe adopted for the organization of the Article Ban, to which the Proclamation has reference.] Jun. 7.) (The Moniteur of the Gth contains two Reports fiiim the Duke of Albufera to the Minister of War. They are both dated St. Felipe, Dec. 7. — The first gives an account of an attempt made by Vi to -surprise the fort of St. Felipe, near llaJaper, by a ruse de guerre. It appears, that on, the 11th of November, VI With 1000 pen, dressed in the uniform of the sth regiment of Italian infantry, taken at Figueras, presented themselves before. the fort - , and answered" in French to the cry of qui vice ; but being soon dis covered, ;bey were received with a discharge of grape-.shot, which obliged them to retire. O the 15th - and 16th, Villamil, assisted by 3or 400 men from an English 80-gun ship, which. was at anchor in front, made another attempt upon the fort, but with no better `success. The loss on both Sides was inconsiderable. The second Report details. some important skirmishes near Alcoy, Veda, Segorbe, and INTERCERTED CORRESPONPENCE. Cory OF A LETTER ADDRESSED,TO MR. JOEL BAR LOW, Till AMERICAN RESIDENT AT. COURT OF EUONAFAXTE. No. 17 New Yorli, Dec. 5, 1812. " DEAR BARLOW,—Qn the 2d inst. I wrote you duplicates, inclosing, a request of our' Academy of' Arts, to have a whole 7 length portrait of the bm peror, by Gerard: you will have. the goodness to pay attention to it. There seems now to be no doubt that Mr. Madison's election is secure, and the probability is, we shall have war all next summer ; which, and the successes of France in' itu v isia, will, I hope, give you an opportunity of. doing something popular for M. The'projcct now , be with some to set Armsvong up for the next Presidential election ; for all north and east' of the Paternal agree, that the next President should not be a Virginian,'—bence they will be looking out for a.northern .than; and if things turn up fortunate, I know of. no ope so likely to attract public attention as our old' frieiyl Babasi 'die, for his' talents are acknowledged by all ; his amiable privategood qualities are also understood; and some prejudices, arising, its you know, from his unguarded letters, may be overcoine:" I will therefore give him my aid; and if you second my motion, you must not be inactive, and give him yqpraid also. Get Armstrong's pamphlet against Skipwith, imdiet evidence and-koof of facts of his proceed mg. lb every respect while he was in - France ; his tilorqseness to flovernment, tyranny to individuals‘,. aPflici Mr. Patterson, in particular; speculations:, Intrl4nes, bosom companions, as Bay and Oma ly : could be speak or write the language .4.lns:3s : wanting to punish and keep' in .trim so Ae , erct a conspirator against reputation he would t . 4 inake the most tyrannical and injurious Presi dent possible. Malice is his most predominant passion, and low secret Malice his , forte.. 'M, can tell you much, of him. I have sent love and love so often, •that will not re peat It :, but your's, and each of your's, sin cerely: 4'. - have given in our last page a statement of the American Budget ; by which it appears, that tlieexpencea of the present year, beyond, the ite ' .venue, are estimated at about '2O ntillinns of dol ters, to be peovided for by law. The ordinary re venue on " those branches of commerce which are permitted by law, and from which the United States will not be-nearly eultnied by law," is stated 'ttt two millions and a half of dollars, between 6 anti 700,0001. sterling. Four thousand Americans have already been 'taken prisoners by us; and from us they have taken, including the crews of the Guemiere and Macedonian, about 900 ; so that there is a balance of Upwards of 3000 in our favour. FOR. THE SUN. tmT INDIA CHARTER.. I.:hwmperate line whicii yr , tt'li-sve adopted on tut buietkanot'snhjc,Flt or what is coiled the mono poly of the trade to the East Indies, must excite the reqm fr of yoitr:Readers in general, however soniesg„ en, i , ,,, , y . ,;ietel- with you in opinion, aq their„letwt i,,t...tt-.1., habit u:les,. or pre . ' mlices may opesete, -It ], l'imeiltatilt to. observe the spleeu and rancour with ;liich some writers trent the subjeet, anditheshantiful seurrilitylvizh which they assail_ the East India Compinv, use thov are e n o at ti t t i :t 'a te ll r y ce a -s ' lqi i i ( ol ' t s , t ti ) ll( ll. . e e 't r 'ii t i 'l l le T' i ' r t . i n ( a ) g "" e n tmp ri nT d l s l; been of the utmost advantage to the empire at large, and indeed has essentiall y contribnfed to render us the greatest continerelA people . .non earth. The iptestron, - therefore, is ttoron , : that relates to the petty interests-of a party., but 00v of the ,highest political importance, ) would ask, Sir, whether the Directors of the I.;!2stlnllia Com pany, individually; or as a'bt;dy; do not Occupy 4101 Pa-space in society as otrght to .exempt them f rust stho; despicable abuse which has -beencast . 0 j ileumjll certain public Pumas, the writers in which ,erroneously suppose' hat they are 3e7Vin4 the 'c iftse . of Government, when they are venting the most -pitiful spleen against a body of men wbo . must necessarily h t e'entitled to the respect of the whole civilized world, on acetoot the rtiOmen. tour concerns entrusted to their. care, and the zeal, fidelity, antLwi.dom with .which they have llithetto discharged their weighty duties% That Ministers itu>e the ,interests of the nation prinet pally in view, on this subject, none can doubt, ex cept those who are at Verse-tO them on the nar rotv aims of party; for the determination of Our Rulers to bring the question as to the expediency of a renewal of the Conoyary's Chatter, into Par liamentary discussion, affords a Lair presumption iliat the consideration Of mere patroonge and power is not th© leading feature of their conduct on this jnyortant oecaion. It is evident that the Manufacturing interestS'of rlYe'country ore I'OMM 424.0eetation that the mtinetion of the ma nopcily would be a notional benefit. But it is to he hoped that they will not suffer ti!eir zeal to misguide them, but deeply ,inVestigate the grounds upon which they are lanced ,to attempt to accomplish the destruction of a system which might not only be attended with disappointment to themselvc, but the total loss of all our Asiatic possessions. • I will not at present enter into the detail of the subject, particularly as it will shortly undergo.the sound awldeep inquiry of legislative wisdom but I roust beg leave ,enter my solemn protest against all malignant aspersions upon the views and 'proceedings of a 'hotly of _wen who could not have been raised to the situation of Di. rectors of such a vast and complicated concern ns our Asiatic Comthercei, without being, in the txion of a numerous class of their countrywen, entitled-to respect, esteem end confidence. Surely Sir, a subject of such magnittule it not one that calls for the contemptible contentions of party...-.. Some of -the ftble 4 St Men in this ,country, whose knowledge, experience, and resenrehes, render, t L :thitir„opi tt ions highly, resmiable, v ern, eel to demonstrate , the fallacy of the arguments ent; which ,reetntitend a refe tO renew the Company's Charter, .and if it would be a ,want of diseretion to rely upon their. opinions, 'it is hut candid at least to refrain from imputing a base and narrow influence to their Motives. I shall take the liberty of addressing yon again on this subject; and though yon,may„not. assent to the facts and real soningsivbicy LOA #enture to offer, i have full ,reliance on your liberality and public spirit. - - • CANDIDUI. , Jerusalem Coffee-hotse, Jan.ll. • Sittingi oEpolnted in Middlesex, and London, before the Right Hon. En Ann LimllELl.ENno notron, Lord Chief .1 ustice, in And after Hilary Term, 1813. ton den. IN TIMM. Middlesex„ Thlrsday . ' ' Wedpesday, - 4 Wedifeihriiy: . AFTER ,TERM., , .:... Saturday , Feb. 13 1 Monday Feb. IS Newt, Jaisr.'7.--Thie.evening the Grand Jury lea,mitz, Court, and, after statintthat they had no • bill:4 before them, inquired if any mars '4414 iirepared ? VA R ••^.." I shall, with leare"of the Court, answkir the question put by the. Oi•antl Jury." Their Lordships.intininted assent, and Mr. PARKS proeeeded :—" My Learned Friends and myself have examined the different cases 'which have not. been presented to • you; and, considering that many of, these,people have acted under the Win. , ence of other persons, tile have;' in 'the exercise of that discretion con fided to us hy t:le. Crown, declined, at present, to present any other hills hefore you ; and I hope this lenity will produce its proper eilects, and that the persons , on whom it is,excreised, will prove themselves;' by their fa t9mg„994,l conduct, • deserving of it, but if it he ibusid 4 xroceedings aga;,nst them can be re 'itiiiiett4 6 1 ' J/ 114 - 440-b , ace HA NGE , \Vheat trait to 7 tlay continued it tell Off on Monday, thera having been* no fresh aryl vials, and but fevebuyers ; we had an abiandant supply of Oats from Lin eolnihire and Yorkshire, they were dull of sale at a further reduction of ,fis. per quartet ; maintains the prices (lucked on Monday, particu larly fine samples, which were scarce ; is Malt Km( Rye there was no variation from the prices last given ; Tick }.leans were heavy, but no altera tion ; The same remark hpplies to Boiling Pease; in other kinds of Grain we have no specific altera tion to note. Wheat • - 81$. 91s. 975, Fine ditty 131 s. f(y,i' 755. soi. B it r6y_. ,57. het hitisiVEr MO -I t , (1 - 4a t Whit Clfis. Filwmt - - - 112. NVllit4 Vele (140114) 97a. , 107f), New tlittu -101 s. Grey dirt() 84:` ditto • • OGO'. 'rich Beans.. 70$. 756. 014 ditt.► - - - B. Feed 04t . 4 - 301..135. iI te ditto 4Ss. 635. 141A101 ditto - 455..5,u5. Fine ditto - illotatxto ditto - Sgs. Rape Seed (et 14.0) 601. 701. 'rine F:lour oqs. 110$. l(Ns. 111 $.