The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-13 00:00:00

of the Members of the , rionnuittee, not having been able to attend, from' , indisposition„ the pro eeedings of the Committee hail lre'eirstepped ; he therefore %visited to` subtoit to tin, douse some provosi • tions On the subleet. . Ibe:..IrEAKICA said, that the Hon. Gentleman' should first bring up the Report, and then submit his propositions to the House. The Report was Wen received. Mr. CHAPMAN said, that he had seen the Hon. Meinber (sir Godfrey Webster), who had not hem able to attend the Meeting of the Committee on that tray. Having called at the house of the Hon. Member, be saw him, and found that he was indeed so very unwell, that it was not pos sible for him to have:attended. A Medical Gen tleman was thus at hand, 'to report to the House 00 the state of the lion. Gentleman's health. The , SrEAKLit then ordered the Medical Gentle ttfttn (whose name we understood to be Doratt) should be brought to the liar of the House.— When this was done, he gdestioned him as to the state of Sir. G. Webster's health. The an4.verß of the. Medical Gentleman were—That the illness of the Hon. Member was si, serious as to Make it impossible for him to have attended that day ; that he thought his illness not likely.to be of long continuance; diat he did not think that be could he able to attend tile follotving day; but that on MAnday he would probably be sufficiently re covered to be aide to attend, as his illness was not likely to continue* longer than three or four ii days. 14441; KECK then proposed to the House, under the':eiretlinsttuace which had becn,stated, Ist, Tina the attendance (if SirG.Webster, on that day tetiould he excused 2d, That the Committee should adjourn till Monday. These pr,wositions being: put from the Chair, wwe agreed 1.0. A Bill ts) arable the West Middlesex Water Company to raise a further 'sum of money, was remi a lirst tiote,;and ordered to be read - a second _ Mr. Jittixmsoll presented a Petition in favour of the renewal of the East India Company's Charter, but we could not hear from Whence the Petition came, or who were the Petitioners.—Or, deed to lie on the table. Petiiion p,:e:iented from Northampton, niyiait.the Claims Ui the Roman Catholies...4V! (I,l'o'l tolie on t 4 table. A'Petition was presented against the Claims of the Rom in C.:utholica, from tlie town of Bilston, signed 'only by the. Chairman of the Commitee lte it was stated . that the Petition had passed _unanimously in the Conanitee, yet being only sighed by the Chairman, it was presented as hit Pctition.—Orderedth lie on the table. 4 Petition.was presented from the same town, baying its seal .attached, against the renewal , of the East India. Company's Charter..LjOrdered to lie on the table. Mr. - 11 , 11.:141,1.511 presented a Petition, which re multi-mood to be from the Parish of Shareditch, againsrthe-daims Of the Roman Catholics.---Or dared to lie on the table. Several Petitions 'were presented against the Leather Tax, bat we could not hear who were : the different petitioners .---,These Petitions were ordered to lie on the table. A. Member, whose mane re conic! not learn, lnave notice,' that on MouttAy he , shonitl move for eave to' bring in r5..131 . 11 to amend art Act, passed iu a.foilner Set:sion, respecting the LOcal sINECURE BILL. ' Mr..I;A". , IKES said, that lie !tad willingly post poned his Motion Until that day, in complianee with the remit:o: of the Noble Lord the clay lie to r e. Bat h boned tbat the TSZoble Lord did not , propose that. postponement, under any.impression that he would trouble the House; by occupying much time by the motion which heabout to It would be iinproper in him to mis-spend the time of thellouse, by any atgumentB in fa our of the moque which he vi(*.S about to pro• pose, A 3 the matter haq often been discwised on, fernier occasions, 'Were it scot trotn the cire,um- . stance of lei being then about to bring forward the lkolllfc ,: heloyv it puw P,oliainekit ) .lie should confitied to inaLing the JIIOIIOO situ ply, without ally tAcmcoi. w3:11 object of the Itill..which her wtc , , about to submit to the con si;leratioil Of the ilOasc, wa3, to haVCOle , ltiahlry, watt eusurate <<>ith the an' to increase it to the person who performed the duty of any of fice. His pcopositum would.have the advantage of providing a permanent and ceetain remunera» tion to persont, who tilled different oftices,, and whose remuneration. is the present stoic of things, wa4 caiaal and temporary. This' was the abuse against Which he Warred.. Ire was follow , big the principles of Mr. Pitt, and be only wished . , the 'House to follow the path which had been traced out by that great Statesman, and by Air. 14111t- - .e. wished the smut: Ot 1;1118 to be em ployed in the tegitliniOn 91 :oirie offices, which . been so successfully matle 1116 of in tithers.-- Ile concluded by moving for leave to bring Bill to. reguLite and abolish Sinecure Offices and laces in Beversion. Lord CoTt.attt , ,, , ,Gir said, that he had requested the Elan. Gentleman - to pwrtpone his ntotion*, hot front any apprchehsiou that the Unit: of the House would be oceopied by any arginticuts on the.sub ject, because he thought it wwild be better to ler any discussion until. the Bill was before the House. He thought that the Hon.. Gentle- Than had taken up a principle in the Bill which he proposed, that was perfectly novel, 4nid which could, not be prodnetive of any goOd As:, however, be laid' in his claim ti. submit Iris t sentiineats Ori.the subiettto •the house OD trill tnre occasiOn,i he would not that time-say any thing further.: . On the question heinxput, leave was granted to bring in the Lill,, Mr. WA F RFS took Occasion to complain of the publiaation of the first part of the peoceedings in :some - of -the Daily Papers. The Insertion of a mutilate'd statement, like that which had appear. ed, was unfair to, the parties Whose inuves . is mefitioned in it, . and would be felt unfair in the case of any private individual. When he spoke of the statement as a. mutilated one,, he did not al lude to /WV inaccuracies which might be found in it ; but to,give to the public such a part of their roceedings, was necessarily to give a mutilated- statement, The Committee tunht feel it was im prOper, and he.hoped, beforetheyadjoorned,they Would come to some resolution on the snhject, t o int4,„a stop 'to the practiee, and to let thnie who might be diSpos , al to continue it know, that they .would do so at their own peril. Mr. M‘DoNALD was decidedly of opinion that the practice was improper. The CUAI R MAN (Mr. Aldermen Atkins) said* it was probable that some Gentlemen were thrn pre. Sent fo.r. , the purpose of taking - notes of their pro'. ct.T.dings. He had no doubt that their sen of propriety, as they perceived the Committee were . unfaiNnurable to the publication of their proceed. 114,1 at this time, would effectually put. an eful to the practice. Confident its' he was, that after this intimation the Bditors of the several Papers would not give insertion to partial statements, he con.' ceived it would not be necessary for the Commit- tee to come to any resolution ~iii the subject,' Mr. WAatmr; expressed himself satisfied, ind A r. Serjelint Pell proceeded to the farther exami— „ ation,of witnesses. . . . r i It havin 6 . been esserte4 in same newspap ers , that the Petition .to Parlianientagainst the Cabo. lie Claims was carried in the Chapter of Salisbury by a division 013 to 2, we haVeauthority.t os t ate , that tw.,,p absent members of the saiOhapter, whieh consists of seven, had' notified theirappro. , bation - of that Petition. The CJIANcE.LI.OIi of thi'YIXCIIIZaiTert said, that be hadjnentioned the Ist of October next ;4.3 ,the time when be thought that the circulation of lo cal tokens would be tinneeessary; but as there LONDON Prtn At the SVN 01111( • Under these circtunstanecs then it is, that an Imperial Lileslature is imperiously called upon to remove all eivilrestraints, to abolish all testo and qualifications - , to new model - a 'Constitution -which withstood the shocks of time, rind been con firmed by the test of experience . ; to shut its eyes to violence, and it ears to calumny tto p 1 ice no line' of ft:stint:ll°w between - the friend and the enemy, and to display iti liberfflity ftt the expense Of its • Wi!i41011). 1 can net q . itiScritlf• t 9, (tat Iliitract doctrine of rights whif:h would assert; that in every ivt'4l constituted Onveran:ent, t h e . aC'enttes to power should be open t o aiih e ; woulti debar no person, whatever his private opi nions may be; front that equal whkh every peaceable citizen is entitled to ClttitU ; burl would exclude from power every patty whose poiit;e:d principles are 'suspicious, and whose religious pi in ciples are.decidedly hostile to the established 'of the country. I en) aware that the leid ing-tathulies now .lairu any consideration for the interests of thew Clergr, and that some have gone so far as to say they did not desire to 'see their•coudition bettered, lest it Migbt render them more inattentive to their 'flocks. But supposing them sincere, are we sure that their succes , :ors h o ld tile same doe-trine, or indeed have .we not rzlison .to believe that they will not ? Th eir. late etnancipation from - pains and penalties, and their attainment of the elective franchise coming- • :ed,ty,THOMAS WOC, of No 4 Ile, Strand ;,,and Pbrisbeal by ILLAM ABMGEIt SRlpps, Ni n lt on r, 112 Strand lD vL tere ddevrti,sementv, Or u dcry for the - W Pem l p-r: Ldters l for t C ' ;o °‘ i, pi . van: fjgA Iftwi AT - LOND6S Bain" 1;1: 1011" 27, ulimc;es. iefttr .1 LOC.tL TOKANS BILL. The A)rder of. the Day, for the House resolv ing itself into it COlitlnittCe on the Bill, bting read, was to be an issue of tokens from the Bank on the .sth July next, he was indureti to fix upon that last date as the period, after whichh there would be no necessity for local tokens. He had always in sisted, that in every MeaStite for the relief of the circulation in England, a proper reserve should be made for the purp&se of asaist:ng rc land. Sir JOHN NtilvrosT thought that the Right Hon. Gentleman seemed to think that there should hang over Ireland, the Uncertainty whether Go-: vernment would or would not assist the circulit latiow in that country. He; however, hOped that 'Under any circumstances, proper measures would be taken to relievg:the circulation in /rela»d. The traile in that country had beets very Much injnred by the state of the circulation. The scarcity of the small change was an evil which called loudly for relief, as trolly of the lower class of people, owing to the scareity, *ere obliged to take paper checks, which exposed theta to!much ineouve-, nience, and to great „Joss., Aod this class of peo ple, who suffered most from the evil, Icing the most defenceleas, were; of conrse, those whom it was the duty of the House principally to assist. The C:rANcIA.l.Ol,,of the Extirmquitu said, that if.the lion. Bart, had understood him; lie would have knOwn that Government meant to apply :111 tho they could.to 'Archon:, and he hoped that they might be enahled to 111;()!*:' such assist ance as might do unich good to that un Lord A. LlAmit..;:ox understood that silver coin, to the amount of 1.700,0001, h a d hee l! issued loin the ; dicl the Righ.t, Honourable Gentleman believe that the whole of that sum was in circula tion or,not %. If it was in eirculltion, what caused the scarcity of coin ? If it was not, how did the Rt: Ilon. Gentleman suppose that any si;tn y,11:"h mh4lit in, fufure he ifisnid would tieemin ? the P. 'gilt [knowable Gentitnna..i plan by which he proliosed to keep tlftri in circu lation ? oe did he only mean to prolong 4 .116 t remedy, theeVil ? . The House having then ,resolved itself into a ! Committee on the Bill, Mr. VANsurrAar, in reply to the' queries.which had been put to him by theiNoble Lord who spoke before him, stated that the ftiture iisue of coin would he kept in cirenlation by the iMpriived state of the, I3xchange, which has now risen so high . per cent. It would also be necessary that the tokens which should he issued he of a value in tiinsteallytoo lo w to make it profitable to tnelt them clown, The value of the tcd“ms issued NV A . S regu lated ky the Mint, and,acourse. proper cure would be taken to make. the nominal value so much higher than the iotrinsie worth of the, quantity of metal in the eoin, that there should be no danger of the quantity in circulation being diminished. by persons m(dting down the coin. As to what qnantity of the 1,700,0001. whi:lt had beet) k mica now rentained in circulation, it was im possible to say; but there was no doubt that when the circulation of Local. Tokens is stopped, a number of the Bank Tokens would return into circulation. Lord A. IlAmit,Tot o t thought that it was not a clear proposition, that because the rate of ex change Iyas raised, the Bank Tokens which might he issued should 'remain in circulation on accout of such rise. Some conversation ensued, in which Mr. :Van sittart, Sir'J. Newport, and Mr. Fitzgerald parti cipate(l, Wm7lt1101) thought that as us it was pos sible that the issue of coin which the' Right Hon, Gentleman expected might not tnke place on,the Sth the time when it was expected, tuntas the House would probably not be sitting at that time, the Right lion. Gentleman should intmduce a Clause to the effect; that the Bill might be re pealed or'inuOuded. Under the hope that the night Honourable ci,utlefuan would bring the matter hei4c the House, .before the end of the Ses,ion, be should abstain front opposing the BOLA that time: After a few words from Sir IL PEEL 4, the Re port of the Committee was ordered to b received .on. Monday. The other .orders of the clay were disposed. of, andtheliouse adjourned. • The Committee on the Weymouth. and Mel mane Regis Petition it yesterday, for the third tittle, and examined wit:it-ism ROMAN CATHOLICS., following extract from a• paipplilet lately puldished at Conk, entitled, " Observations. on the'Qneition whether Irish Itoinan Catholics are, or are not, at present, entitled to Ungioliti , !il Ellirtncipation, by . a Member of the Estabikhed Church," deserves the attention of all friends' to tlic British Constitutiiin. " To see this question, in a more striking point of view, it is expedient ,to cast our eyes upou the proceedings : of the last elections. :,What the feel jngS:of the British people will be, I shall not un dertake to say, but even to us, accustomed as we are to. the openexereise of the Popish religion, and the general eonduct of its spiritual guides, was pre sented a sight no less novel than alarming, 'alarm ing indeed to every man regariing purity of chris flan principle, and freedom in the exercise of po litical rights,---'-alarming, I would even say; to the liberal Catholic himself. We beheld there the Bo rman Catholic Priest insolently overstepping the limits of his legitimate duty, becoming the politi cal agent of a political, party, representin ggrat i rude as an off ence to God, charging• his flock to dissolve their engagements with friends and be n:!factors, endeavouring to break the counexiOn between Landlord and Tenant. Let me ask for a moment what would have been the consequence of success ? Neither more nor less than this, that it would ultimately place the power, of returning 111,embers for this, as we.lt as for several oth er coenties, in the h an d s o f the Priests, - and 'that in stead of s oli c iti ng , t h e interest of land-holders and hiudef!. :proprietors, the candidates for counties wort d be rednecil to the necessity of humbly sub- Miging their pretensions to : the Irish Roman Ca s tholicliierarrhy,'byavhom the Priests are go verned, and requesting the honour of their sup port. But they were upheld : and abetted by some Protestants.. It is most true, and sorry, am I to record to, wit i -tt imprudent and-ruinous lengths Own, professing to be wise, as well, as respectable, were led by, the irritation 4, disappointed hopes, 'anti the prospect Of a temporary acquisition. Were: they indeed too blind to sec-to what the establish meat of such a principle and such a, practice would lead ?It is hard to believe in the event of . (. - ttltolie eaumeipation, were. Ponsonby to .otter himself again under still stronger ?retch sions, ivhat would be his chance of successagainst a Catholic rival? He had consented to the eSta bliihment of the prineiple ,and consistency as, well as necessity wank' oblige hint to abide by it. :Nay; were there none but Catholic candidates, : I ,should be glad to know kow far it might be agree able to them to submit their pretemions: to the, same 'tribunal, niad see their own tenant enlist ed under the banner of the Priest 'instead of the" landlord. " The imprudent admission of - a new infhtence for a temporary purpose is the very rock upon which so many retunnists have been wrecker --- Theptionceived that when their own turn served, when the ozetiSion which .brought in, the third party had passed by, matters w'ould, return to their pristine level, and - that tir:2 nett/ pOs ; sors of power would quietly relingois the au thority with which they svere - inve.ted, when the ends of th os e w h o - gave it had bvea or.)- tained. History teaches a very tliiferent and if she did not, Common sensetnight s'opplY the deficiency. " I shall he told, no doubt, that the attempt was unsuceessful, and that the attachment of the tenant to his lendlord'Strengtheued by a sense of his temp Oral interegt, did for the fee greater port counteract the insidicius effrirts of 'spiritual influ ence. ft is true, the entleavoitr was not exteniiVely successful, hut it is also trite, that it succeeded in many instances.. The idea was started tot) :short a'iline before the election,Ato allow its to f orm a fair judgment o r what ought have beeu accom plished; hadgreater scope been given to the ope-' a ti ons o f those spiritual politiciuns.. The failure of a first experimtsra, even in sciences more with i n reaph of accurate calculation, is ntit always (ie..' cisive against the conclusio n it, teas brought to es tablish. One point, however, is incontrovertible, that such. itifiecuce, whether likely to oßcrative or not, must be eternally precluded horn the pos- - sibility of future recurrence. I will not insult the jiulguient, of any intelligent reader by supposing' that he is not prepare to reprobate such thin, as Well as anti-constitutional inference, nor entertain so mean : an opiriion of an Legislsturc, as to think that they can fOr a ino- - meat harbour' the idea, Of its sufferance. I, have no hesitation to say,- that, if not other Wise redo it' must be, put down by Withdrawing the elective teauchisefrom the abjects of seiinction.---ThiS psi vilege has been alreadrtaken away from the - re vetnie officers, and one would hardly allow the Pc - ) it Clergy an infittencedenied to the Goveinninv itself ed at the time thtt ni; plus ultra of Nil el, tions,,j," Yet ere half a generation Ills we behold ti:cai !slot on:!1,; . With' concessions wi!ir.:l - . - :ere to hare heen advanciLg thcir to a foH aIL the honour; and emoluments of tilt' know.that:in the mil-called liberality 01 i t sent (lay, ma ay perions of high NY aifect to exclude; ,religidn from the together. to Consider it as a hosiacii Alan and .God, and as. haviagna business between ALta and 'Matt. *, arioeS..tiorn want of religious feeling in Oh or from some other .cause I shall not 3 q , taut it is, that every page of our annA , present slims it to bt gross and ti do conception. - In this empire, religion is ly and inseparably connected with- polit no Statesman of comprehenuive mind, plating the one, WJI tithi himself -A, \ leave eut Extract of a Letter from New York, unary 16, 1813: , • The I Ittlipsburg and Mower here from Liverpool and Loridon, 1. 6 the i(ti) and 14th of November. pointed at not hearing from you on the Licenses, my :vessels being-idle for n'al documents. It was very unfortunate, forward me a.few of them at random, the •American houses in England (Up friends here, which has been to them a great convetdenee, as well as great P' first of these documents (Lord Si(in'' Spain and Portugal) sold here at 300 and got down to 2000; now they arc demand, at from 12 t o 1500 dollars.tiiceo W sent for neutral vessels to the British Oi l neutral colonies, arc much wanted, 8 5 w e American vessels to the neutral colonies. , press having by highly penal laws int( Americans from trailing with British they of course can only - go to the neutral co; widle trade to the BritWl colonies can-k on under the neutral flag, such as Swedis h. Tor such vessels no bonds arc ed at clearance. They of course go 'O'e re please, • t he unexpected success of the n av y roused the spirit of the nation , and l!“1,105, disposition parties to foster an,( , The fashionable doctrine now is, that can ship of war is more than a match '',ter tish one of equa l f orce . The idea (4 P I o itt British seamen tigainst the alleg,iance their c'ountry, is getting expiod , " 7 :J ' t ' , and the only difficulty is to hit t uP' l ,i t islt client that w ill h e satisfactory to tl'e ' ) : rv icef vernment securing to them the tims ePmPle , in place Of the vex 01)3"1‘" of impressment," It appenr, that theTtnlicial P r( " cc. '" ":l' I :: ; 7e cht t lt h i e re t) . n e s c e a lz i ne d e t o p t a ' v N is lal t e :, t:s ts ;l' il , i c i) :". le t t , :I r i t ., . ti t ie e ß 2 l 7 ,e tii:lt s . c ti a ie r : l •e ue iv , er i i a h . r is t"u i g::::: :i r i l. : : '`' 1 4 .. Y Conimisioo, o f the. Fi rs t', Mil"' Y ~ , „,- 11 exandre-Andre Boutercu, ;3:,),e,1('', . t)a ' . ., !' ersi. 1/'.icilelor orlaws, priv:ite t''' l ,4 ., !' ,l ( 1 2: 1111 unke"4, ( C i t:a n t:::::( , ) 1\ . 1 :: e t :i i : 3 :::::::1 1 1 %s. : 1(1 ' Collipostella, ' (Spain), a 1)1',0, ,resulinF, "%1ar312, They wt . r e accused of belog aec(rl of the Ex demned t o d eat h ; .C4olo:itio was I :l" itte placed under the_ inspection of tho hig , ,, 11'"!erett's entence was executed on .the ..i the entrunce to the pledii of tirenell e. On the 27th ult. Cardinal rifekiiry. Aret! of P4lii elect, issued :In order.direeillg reit to be sung i,n a ll the churches of Parii (o r ' I mv i ng Sund 4 y, to return thanks,kr the sl esv i.,, , cordat, and itl t site re-establislitueliti :''- ~b, pleased to term it, of the peace.of the C 1) • On Tuesday, the 2d inst. At. CI umblin, near ea/ Laid, the Lady of Frands Whittle, Esq. of a Son On the Bth inst. in Gloucester-place, the- S n rah Murray, of a aluelter. Phe sante day, at Cheltenlin, the Lady o f M (3 ' gast, Esq. M. P. of a Sou, sincwe deas.l. On the 9th inst. in Cirosveri hr - squato , the I. r 41. ' Bath On , of a. Sod. Wednesday last, at his house in 1101#14"16 Lady of John Bainbridge, jud Esq. of a Pauglit'. f l ier, NIA MU go. • j ~ E q . of Edward-street,-sytare , 0 "\ 1° 1 . 14' 1 On the 11th init.' at Mary-le-Bonne Church , J. •if t* widow of the late Professor Scott, , of Kitigio L;(' Aberdeen. Ye*t.r N 'tee gly Esq. to Harriet,' second daughter of tliz Lite it'" !ANA 'lower,, E - of Q s • , hi'. nem Aun-strert. --- L day, at , Tary-le-botineChtirch, William V,,i!o .t. On the '25/th. ult. in Alf i r ) e l ol '. .i i t l r ' eei , 1 3016 ' r4 ; ‘ti :i o. , Sevveli, widow of the l a t e itli-. George S. o "'" street., . . % •‘ . ..old The same day, at 7iensiugtuti l'altlee, Lord l'"'• worth. ' , 4t. , , On Tue , lay se'nnight, ufter a On , tt iiht.t*s.io,, ~.., uzed 77, INtajor John Bland, many y.t.ir , T... i; , s- -jr Regiment. ' ~, -., I o' 4l ' _ 0.1 Friday, the rs , th, inst. 'at 73v. i .;•.r , -..ort t Rico, wile of the P.ev. Samuel Rice. ' ) ~, of The saute d:ty, at Ed4uhtirt;'.l, Mark '.Nra,ct , I ' 34 ' bad, in the Coanty of 1-11i.1. - nirg-;t. fr - t v On Tue,!av evenim; h:4; at .13; - :• .1 i o -1, Later . illness, the flea. F r i rkc i s Ct. : ' (.. .. - '.o lo ' , ali ~ • ..,, Y..) E.'411 of Bat)Nlvv-.. , . • ' ' ''. ' . . of - .',' Oft Wed4stlay ni.:111 ' .. g r . jaot',D t'' Spiller. ~f St .1, 1.. '.'_ * - 4 2' ) n. 4 arY N!Vt-'7> ) 4 t , itriet "' •• '" '• . C • , . 0 to k N , - t;:/i`b, ,, • .. t t< f , 'sin iht 101 ,r.AI. a4vd Ss, Mr.. Sparlo. s'"", : A iv S 1 b ke, 1 , ,.... late 1. 1 / 4 .l.aj'il of the ./Stil i t .egwv i ' dit," ioe liiih.ip trf Ely. ' 'ltf' ( iaThors:layao,roing . laic , after a long au o roP 4 and in her G7th vtulr, Mrf.„ f1i,i,,,„;,,n, wilt: Of 0 , rte; -, o' l L . ig. of Botton-siret,t :mei of Po'citon Cottapif ''',,,..c.:4 A few days ago, aged GJ, after about 48- hour. "4 inP, Mr. Charlcs Thm u, of I..,iverpool. l id ' 4l { tit h WAS oveaskoned by it fall. —___ SlCfpc at Marget. 4 iNew,istlc SunAer (A):1!. AI A /MET, Fitis.; $2. ro tfe. 4.5 i• , 7 423. : 446. Bank stock ! ) , r 2 t i ) , ( l l:. ), l o ) l F S rO , Ch.' ; f A ti : t i n E i tf i E li p . :4 ll.lli. er . NarY 6 iier Cvnt. 8 - 44 , j di • ma 4Q ,„ .1.(1 , V vil 5 pee Colt. 1..-t..ftvq. 1 ,,,, '' 4 jj...C., . 4 pi Cent. 75t ,if^ 4 F.. pr, 5f .0 a per Cent. Red. 6ef I Omninnt, 6 4 r % a t , . . . C e : 1 3 3 ~i : te , tr , L C . e i it i t t . i I L I : I d \. 4 c 4 tti I ' b t r i 0 1 I - it ; t t l l f . ! ..1 1i 1.10. , lealia Stuck, to . f 'ig"'' ' ul. or eel at ti2e v; titne tit? iti; plus ultra of thil,e,ttriql,i t 1 0415.:, ket half a generation 11 1 - ir'''''''' 14, we behold tl - .e.0 not on:(. (li,isitisfiett with t . ,,,,`' concessions whir.:l - .;ere ' to have item ti l ' ll 7 AtlvaneiLg thcir claiqis to a full pa:11601 . all. the honour: and emoluments of tilo . S t4 i know that- in tbe mis-called liberality of ~.tg: , ~,I sent (ky, mane perions of hi g h consol„ L 141 aifect to exclude ,religidn from the que' ll f , ;,, t together. ; to Consider it as a business 10.9 Man and God, and as • haring no relatiolr t'?', hIIOIJCSS between Man and Alan. Ilitietildr ..: arisie3-11°to want of religious feeling in theoirj or front some other cause I shall not :Pl' , b ''': 04 . 1 4 . 4 , 1 ' tail it is, that, every page of our owl! , pi" , pre;.e.trt spews it to be a gross anti delutiv,et: conception. - I n this empire, reli g ion ii iatt g " pit H.,. ly and inseparably connected with pclitititi7o42 110 &iv esmatt of comprehenuive mind, in r 4, kii plating the one, will * find himself a gibs r ,'' ' = , , \ leave out the . ..other. - Extract of a Letter from New York, d' unary 16, 1813: ''' t polluter{thiei er it .t )r l to t t e atil : at Philipsburg l:llo,(iits,eiilreatoli.lo. iliogaf n a Nr t i ld otveo l: Tii , (bi o ,re :n i: a : 7 %; 1 1, )i t t 8ii : ( 1 40: ; 14 :, , r. , - Licenses, my vessels . ,It oid , i) f e r i oi n t! i f , :; l u e oftotrtl:l(,:aig.:: ,;tioviht documents. It was very i n infortunater' . .. 1.1 I li -- forward me alew of theta at random , 3 i t ' , . '' 14 4 the •American houses in England diJ 4 0 Af t pr friends here, which has been to them a r r ifi; 1 great convenience, as well as great Fron,' )hilt ar d first of these documents (L Sidtuv at A"„ltilit:il Spain and Portugal). sold here at 300° w e ),,iiiti and got down to 2000; now they are n ' u .i demand, m and, at fro 12 to 1500 dollars.Licensottsu if ' sent for central vessels to the British ( 0 , 1 j: neutral Colonies, arc much wanted, es "''' ( American vessels to the neutral colonic'. 11c. .press having by highly penal laws iUt cP, ' Americans from trading with British dont ,' i 4 , they of course can only - go to the tictitraleo!,, ,4, Wilde trade to the British colonies calt.bo i :b . 4 .on under the neutral flop such such 3: 5 .6 1 4T1 1 4, reiruaesttellschte.ararnocre.slhNe7seol;.conuorxtortgtols . w o h r: r r e 1.. it please. . ~ .10. 1 ' 10 5 P l : ' 4 L. ne unexpected success of the navy 10r d , , , , , r the spirit of the nation, and l' fc %, - „iftl, disposition in'all parties to foster a7 ) ' l . il ' er ,l i nts i . li The fashionable doctrine now is, that ail' o p , can ship of war is more than a match I \ r o ctiij ' ► • , I . i c t i * . i l t i i l s n l ,e t i s rt e , an i t n en against the allegitlnce ti' ; ')' 066' ' C ttl i bil i sl c e(i t ili t r t °l cil t r:6 l ee t tl a c t :l; l 'r l ieY; i ' l l ii he e gcfe s tt a lltit t c i ; s el ". k i t C e t ixr o tli r ii s ,e:); 1 : i t ):1;;I::::'itni Pi iltP • i' it :e : sst;er'''lll' ; 14 o ti fi ) t s l e rlp p r e e r:l 3 ) l l l e n. , ,l i it n . s . ;:tl c a ni ce ill !f tTetvill:'ll; t: ll)7:c ' sei°l.%° irl4 „ 1 : , r t i i ifhi 11 I ‘,, 0. "Iry WI, 1 ~., It allpear, that titeincic!al pr--'` ".;..,,,,i, 4,.-, • t 7 , ,ig t (l i k i lt e a l ) l . e (e l I l i ii • it t . y r risil e a c iil the l i t s t) db : l l , : iii i: n i Ti ' ct 7 :1 oie : lt l il Y e l l i i t ei(c : i l loy c' s e a s e 'e r i le s, c fa s ' ) to l , i hec t : t : ~ r l e4; :i ini e r o . telo ia l c. f; ( e i t ie,ra t s l i t i h n,i '3 , : s a t i .. r e: 1 i I ' . ) : : F ., 1 1,.. s . i l i._a l i El': r . 1, 1i ,: :- t.t : il te (u) t, : sl t i tt sitt i . ,,, i' : i e : . l.-1: : 1 ,1 i . : ' ,1 ; 1 i- 1 3 1 . te ; ) ,i ) , :: 1 1 1,, -.91 ,t 'l .:',, ' 1 ,11 " , ' ' . l, :t ,i l. i z l i ,) !4iat.:4 . 40 ' : ,,t ( : 1 , : ,. Alexandre-Andre Boutereu, ' ,3 ', r ) e ' '' ',1.,..,r to ~ FernattdeA Caaniall(). aged Z 39. 1 . )1) 1 :., 1 in,..7 , 1‘ 1‘ . ' f' ti 1 de COinpOStella, i (Spain) , 1 1)1. , ie' 1 3 , t ,:( 1 0 -. :, , teco' l e , 14j of the Ex.(' 1 i\li.let. bi'" e' - • . ( 1 ' !micro. fin - -is actittitti. 11,, placed under the. inspection 0 . ~i i „P the - lionterett's sentence was execu ted (-I . n the o e n u t t h r e n2c7citho lilt. p c la ,i i t n ,i of i ti;ci n u ti e l i :;' , A . 2. . T., 11,ii;;; 1 ,, of Paris elect, issued all order tiiterytifth “..1100 to be sung ip all the churches of lii 01-.. ii, c,o' IflAving Sundny, to return thanks i ku• the i ) ' f i l o' cordat, and wr r.lte re-establisltueut, i 44,, us ll pleased to term it, of the peace.of the tit' l 1,1 ~, .--- . re k - 8i1i3 . 11 . i; n e ll.oti l ' On Tuesday, the 2 d lust. at.Cr omblin, ;veer --, d ijciC•, i land, the Lady of Francis Whittle, Zs+ of a Son 111 ; 10 ),V On the Bth inst. in Gloucester-place , the Itg' t .. i i tt Snrah Murray, of a aiturhter. (. pr:o' l'he sante day, at Cheltenham, the Lady of 11 gilt, Esq. M. P. of a Soo, sitici-deilj. .liio'l'lj:' ,n the 911 i inst. in Grosvenh r - squa r o , the Mar ' B t o ath, of a. Seri. Ots Wednesday last, a t his house in ilorlcf ,,,,,ecli 1) Lady of JohnZainbridgr, jud Esq. of a I)augw"' ' . , , 4, 0 ' , mmuttso. f j,W".' , On the Ilth init. at Mary-'le-bums Church , • ; `,. 1,1 11,011' tier, Eq. of Eduard-street, Portnfau-square , to : .,'le , z widow of the late Professor Scott , ,of King's L': i , 11 Aberdeen. li Yester oti day, at Mury-le-bneChtirch, William NJ,i O E O 'J' . tees, Esq. to Harriet, sr •ond dau s -I'.er of tlic; Lite " ~.„) Hitkel 'Power,, Esq. of Queen Atui-stt -- ;. I ;r l ii, Ott the r.:slth alt. in Alf; •eil-strcet, Sev'ell, "Widow of the lute Mr. George Sewel l, ' t ‘ f s : A , Street., ~,j., 4 ' . 0 , 'rite same day, at7iensiugtuti Pu'laCe, Lord N''''' 'i. i worth. ' 'lit , . , 4.,,,i ~. 4• 1 On Tue , layse'nnight, after a ,lii , rt iihi.•*s. il,,' ! ":',`,;,a)!'''''' dip azed 77, Iflajor John Bland, ulany ve.i , .., ;'. i; is •''''' ' ~4,,, Regiment. • 1,, ' " IA .. • Oa Friday, the nth, inst. 'at Ea ~,, •r, 'N° r ''' Men, wile of the Res % Satintei Rice. 1...- of The sauce d ' ,, Y• :it Etlwhttr,.'.l Mark Walt' $3l/. laud, in the Count:, ‘if Ellinaiii;ll • . ' ~ fe' P ,. litt On 'rues:lac eveniul 134, at 11;.•;-1 i o -i afte r •• `. 7 illness, the no') Fm t: L . '..- ;.', .;i , col d oli '•' 't, E. :0 1 of Banbt a . • .-- IC . L.' i .:, ..(0$ 1, 4 A e gr, Nip' on Wedi:ostly rii;:lit '. gi , Bairn t e s e4. Spiller, i.f St, ~.1,1; :.; ~,-1 * 4 1 4. alary 7 , ovt-'7' , . i.iv ijOi. :. . „It TN 1 bilililat !4 . :7;td 1 :8 1' *''./' ' . ''',. ; " ; ' T' ' .. ildj r . t' ''' ti'ltl. : 1 1 a _ ...l,! !! l.{ :: ' ;,,, ; A ( l et t : i,it 's . ' ; i i ii.j i.., l : 3 ; e: l ; :i f ;; . l .A.,l3 ll , l l ,l l . i: r l l 3ot; r: fyt i 3 l ,:is ' El f r"d a t i ri.: l l... s l :: l . oc,cit l e v i l ri t i ll / 4 1 : ::: ,,,,,ir.te, : it ' t : : : hi i i i i i i ' .: : : : : : ::: : :1 1 0,; u :f f ,.: :: al t ioil i ttt : :: : 4 ,, a ,l,1 1 . 1 1r 1.i.. L ! 8 ,: r ijail :r . b ' e t ; ; :r a tiv:F i ri i ii) :l ' aor,c o L t e , l os i b' ;l i i i. : : : ' l l, l ):, ' : j.L ' l t,, E i t i ,: ri r - t,,,,ui :,, iii, , ,; ' u 1 ti ! ,,,:?..H. 1' ; t ,c1 i 5r0 i .: 111 .4 : t 0i,,, .':. l ids ~i filli ii.: '' . : '1: Inps at Marget. Suips s'i,hl. re 1., 0 , . t ' 4!:51 iNew,istic , . 47 . 42 1 ,.,` to '., , it,t stir:A(llllnd • ' . . - ..,...' ..;. •,,, ^ ''' . S A l iy. ... PRICE OF S rock; yEsTF,II.I/A3%e.0. 1 :link stock, 2191 2204, bon nurlds, e'l I ‘.- 1 , ary a per C,ilt. €0 , 14 /..if • old ..tin• . , : , 41- r e ' : '''', T I T' 411 5 nee Cent. " )."Adti.ti: 11 311 ' 1 ' ''' 1 •A ~ „,,