The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-22 00:00:00

CATHOLIC CLAIMS. 'Am following; i eXtrici'fittn .tn excellent 3a f t wnr . k entitled, "Iskik CLAIMS OF,ViE ROMAN CA- , CON'IbERED O WITH RET*I.4,I9E TO THE 9ATY (IF'PE THE liNT‘lii.isHEDtlitißClA, AND TUE 1119151 6 3 op ItELIGIoUS VLEHATIO . N.": (Continqed from our Paper of O.:I nth it:l3ta There is indeed a very material difference be tween free and arbitrury Governments, with re psrd to the necessity of an adherence to this trinciple, as,asaleguard to an Established Church. .'tinder rut obsolete monarch, who can at pleasure, and without controul or restriction, choose his own -ministers, the establishment may possibly endttrq without such protection ; the want of *hick may he supplied by the attaehment:of the Soveroign.--,Nay„ such nianjtych may safely employ n minister or a ,generalos--a 4ullyx or a Turenuo i —who is not nmentbsir4 church;tlta fur his Authority is capuble of nontrnnling all at tempts agoinit the national worship.!-. Pit in feee states the case is widely different, litre the o ver igit ljesitles being citcninseribed by the constitntion within precise limits, is:liable to have evenEftS vonstitutioual energy counteracted atu,l,cin4acr,”firil, both by party and by popular influence. ,Vrotu each of EhtSC kinds c,l influence an Established Church, in such states, has some thing to * fear. As the existing government must ever ,be idcutifiekwith the establishments of the country, the violence of party will sometimes vent itself in hoStility to those cstablislitnents, in order ' to 'give elft,c( to . its oppoiition fir Governuanit 3 and thus'que'stions, involving the safety of the Est a iili:•4hed Church, may heroine, in the strict :ccose of the. term, party questions:* So also' po polar iniluence 'is likely to fay Our attempts to ob tain •4 frct'aho from restrictions, which arc es senti.i! to the exigence of on Established Church. Against these dangers, 'the authority of a limited monarch would' ben very inadetphiti' protection. even under an alb:white nionarch, the safe ty Of an Established Chtirch he very pre carious, it it depended solely , trprin regrd protec tion. For the SoVereign,towever allre to pro tect the Church, may want wisdom, or vigour, or firmness, duly to 'exert his power in' its defence ; and it may therefore be brought info danger, and perhaps be detually anbverted; throagh his ca price' or "wenitn6s: There is therefore no solid and perinaneht security fOr'sneh tlh estil;lislinicot, but tinder the protection af'the principle here eontendad for: ' ' ' Order, however, to give effect to this prin ciple, and *to 'render conforMity with an Est;i blished urelt nOcos4tryrpialificat ion for ',tower and office, some'MOdenfevniting'sUch conforMity hIUSI he resorted to'. The candidate for power must furnish souse proof tharbeiu ;possessed Of thtrneeessury qualification.' 'This--proof, in *hat , ever Wirrt May, by given, is denorniOated ; itrrcl the laws *hid) 'prescribe it at e l tertned "Test Bits the ispiration of which laws is to Liii pnse tutee specific prof of con fertility wilt • the evi iiencing the pdsse:tiion of the pee4ssary quail& canal) ; and is such lows sire 'necessary tOgive effect to the conservative.. potittple, on the ophra thin of which an Establls)sed Churell'flependi for fa *mirky, they !fruit theMitilves he considered as an litiliSpettsable bulwark '0 ideb 'au tnenr, . _ The test, or proof of conformity . with•the Es. tablished Church, which our taws require of every man win) is admitted to a situation of power Ind trust, is the receiving of • the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper,' accOrding to the rites of that Church. Some persons tifiNT objected t 0 this re quisition, on the ground that a religious ceremony is thereby profaned, by'•being' made a rlualifie i. tion for othce ; but Bishop Stierhick, in his tin; answered and unansWerable tract of this subject, has sitewn, that the' receiving of the Sacratricnti according to the usage of theChmeh of 4itgland, Is not made the qualitication for afire; bile is merely reiiitired 'as evidence, that tite Person re cawing it is possessed of the necessary quail fica titm; that is to Say, that he is " Well affected tO, the ecclesiastical' state and constitution 'of - these realms :" " for," as the .Bishop forcibly observe', " 'visible communion With any church : or society of Christrans, is the 'best proof that: nian' earl ier to man of Ida being a Well-Wisher to the (),onsti tittion of such church (Jr suCiety." " The only 611)0 7 that remained then Was to 'consider, what particular act of church -COMlTltirtian would be 'the most probable evidence' that a 'mtm was sincerely well affected lit; the gstahlisheit Church. lit this vicri,' the Saerhinefit 61 1 'the Lord's Supper naturally offerOt is 64' part of religious warship Which the generality of Christians perform witisthegreatest 'devotion; and to Melt they think thernielves most, obliged tot* preach with sincerity and uprightness of heart this it may be added, that es a thstinction•was intended tO, be made between them' who approv. eel, and those who did nOt approve, the: eactesiat, Oral eonstikuti6o tit .these kingdotne;'soit, was well known that the latter Pied as strong prejudices against the usage of tbe churgh, iiieelehra tlon of the Sacrament; is against any other usage of it whatever, 'and yet were supposed to the saute _awful 'reverenci) (of the institution itself; 50 clLnt i 4 i 4 ', 4 :fc,40 1141 )4 Om. o 4 1 ,1- iienter of any sort would easily bo:lest, to such an act cf itifilliKerity, as receiving the Sacrameut.in a "manner condemned' by Vindio, Lion of the Corporation ama 7eBl-*4; - • But laws arc theinselriaititticot,tq change.— The ' , power which enacts may repeal; and the church, though possessed of all the security that Test -laws can anon,' if, maybe deprived of this its ontY efficient protection. Qur ancestors, at the tine of the rev - olutinn, were aware df.thilt bitity, and they provided accordingly:. '!"hey strengthened, by what they deemed au impregna ble ont-work la , the ws which arc the tniselvo, the ounparts of the Established t hunch. ^ Sensible Out those laws could not be repeated without the roYel COMICY)t, they.hound the conscience of the Sovereign by a solemn oath, never to consent t i t, such repeal. This is the effect of the coronation. bu h but too chatty the clue at the present mbrocat t 4 rogiut to the:question of ". Catholic Emancipation." oath. By, that oath, as originally inured, a King - J)1 England is obliged to swear that he will, main tain, to the utmost of his power, the Protestant reforrited religion, established by law ; and, by the act of Union between England and . Sentlaud, this engagement is ma d e st ill more precise ; the oath required by'rhat act, and which is incorpor ated with the former, being to maintain mid pre serve inviolably, the settleme n t s o f th e Ch urc h of England, .and the' doctrine, worship, diseipline, and government, thereof, as . by,law eStablish ed. It• seems impossible to devise a more eXectual anode of restraining a King of England from con senting' to,the repeal of the Test 7 laws, than by subjecting him tothis solemn engagement. Those laws Were enacted for the security, 'of the Church Establishment. This is obviously their design, end it is stated to .be so by an express declaration of the legislature ;* and we have seen, that laws 'of that descriptiou are essential to the security of such an establishment. It•would, therefore, he a direct contravene on to the Coronation-oath, if a ' prince on the throne were to give his consent to the repeal of those I tws. Indeed, the Solemn en- Ivigement thus entered into by such a prince can not be fully satisfied,' without the utmost caution never to do any act Which may tend, in . re motest degree, to endanger the National Churcl: Such an engagement does 'not perMit considera tions of general policy to interfere with the safe ty of the establishment ; the maintenanee of ,which, by all practicable 11104d1S, is: specifically promised. When the Conscience is pledged, under 'sixth awful respinhihility, no measure even of (Mimi% tendency can he allowed ; for, 'while a doubt remains whether harm to the church may 'not ensue, the promise to maintain it certainly is not fulfilled. Surely, then, it.is not Compatible With such n promise to Onctir in the, removal of the very bulwarks which , have been provided ex pressly forthe security of the establishment, 'and to the necessity of which, tor:that purpose, both, reason and experience bear unequivocal testimony. Nor should it be forgotten, that the obligation arising from - the Coronation-oath extends, to. all pers.-ins, whose station or functions may give them any influence on the mind of the Sovereign. Jr theretnre deSerVes the serious considera tion 'of every met : fiber OF the 'legislature, xvlit: ther, if the twO houses o f P ar liaM ent W e r e to present to the thi•cine a bill,' f or the repeal of thel u'. • which 'are enactedfor the secnrity of thelEi tablishtal Chord ) , • they Wotild not titapiiil a Snare lor the comicience oftheir Sovereign, and contri bute all in their power to 'induce him to violate leis oath. - . ' 1 i 0 ,A4p. a, I. TO ! preamble o.f !ir is ant, aft er referring to tlik: o.lrporation - din; Test. Aet,.:l, contains tilt fon - Owing words a... 4 I).lth svfliaii acts weroluade for.the security of the' clwrcis Of .itiii;4d, 4# b y 14wost4tAish v d.... , {T, kc cantiouo.) OltDF,It OF TilE PAY. • The places of Dantzic, Marieabourg, the 'tetes 4e-pui of Uarienwerder anti Thorn, are placed in a state of siege. Ttle Generals commanding those places, the Ge nerals Commanding the Artillery and Engineer,, and the J otendant-General of the Army, will each adopt the n e c essary measures dependent upon The General of Division thie is appointed Com, rpauder in Chief of the Artillery, in the room of Genera Count Lariboissiere ; rind the Geneva! of DivisiOn Flext, Commaittler in Chief of, the EnFi neers, in the room of .General 4-0111)t ch "slel"P• 'The ]'rinse of NSUIPCIZATEL, (Signed) ALEXANDER. Ciief d'Etat Major, Count MONTMON. Iferl-qudrters, Gumhijoidn. Du-. Id. ottmt. The King orders all the General Officers, Of fieerS of the Etat Major, and oth er s who arc at Konigsherg, t o set Off in the course of to-day, or to-marrow at the latest, to repair to the grand depots of the corps, viz. Is; Corps at Thorn.-2d at Marienbourg.— 3d at Martenbourg.-4th sit Marienwerder.-3th Ott Warsaw.-6th at Plotzk.-Bth Westphalian and AVurtemberg, at Thorn. -9th at Martenwer dm—Chiperede and Loison's Division, at Konigs herg.—Dihmounted Cavalry, at Elbing.—Depots of the Cavalry of the Guards, at Elbing.—Detach went of isolated Persons of the Ilrtillery and En gineers. at 'Konigsberg. 'With respect to the sick and wounded General Offieers, and Officers of the Etat Major, who are not in ti condition to serve, they shall repair to Stettin and Uustrin to re-establish their health.— They shall give notice of their arrival tn. the Ma jor-Gem:rat. TWOD trust remain at Konigsberg only the Ge. will Officers, and Officers of the Etat Major, 'and others belonglog to the Etat Major, the artillery, engineers, 410 the Etat Major of the Duke of El chirigen, 'and the divisions. of _Generals Loison, Henault -1, and Claperede. Wlth respect to the General Odiccrs attached to the suite of the Ge neral Etat I.llajor,ioe. are in a condition to serve, they shill remain at Kenigsberg, and shall pre sent,theniselvcs to the Major-General. Prince of NE t/FCIIATIM, (Signed) ALEXANpER, General of Divi3ion, Count MONTii tOW. komigsberg, Dec. 20. OKALII, OF THE, DAY. The King ordure, that fro4the date of the.pub lication of the present Order, every. straggling dier who shall be found beyond the left bank Of the V: tins, wabout permission, Isbell be cool derejl,and ,tried es a deserte4, All the officers and isolated soldiers of the 34th dtvision ire directed to, proceed tgoltouigsberg, to rejoin their Zvery, isolated wittier of the 34t11 division who shall be (ma in the rear of Konigsberg, pm eeeding to the Vistula, 4liali be msldesed tried as a deserter` Prince of KtukcuArraLt, (S igli ed) A LxxA Nut *. The Gentlettyrrt taut, Clergy of the ccipnty, of li4ve rewisetl to petition, agail)4t, the, CAtt.bal MR. LEE'S PAMPIILET. We resume our Extract trout the -above intel ligent Work, entitled " The Right of ever _British Merchant to trade tvithin the Geographi cal limits, defined by the Charter of the East India Company, vindicated." "Th e public opinion lial. long ago and often been expressed on the question of the generarpo, licy of the charter, awl it has been viewed in every light taut it might suit the vision of the philo rber„statesnian, or merchant to place it in - >: ; but 'it may be useful shortly to attempt to obviate some pretensions to a claim of public respect for their chartered rights, which are rather unfounded• ly made on the part of thy Company. `" There is probably a present acquiescence in the opinion, that every thing of good would not be derived, to the community, were the Govern ment of his Majesty to be substituted (orthat of. .tile East ludic Company, and by this .substitution tilt; trade to India, opened to every. British subj e ct, no otherwise restrained th an subjects genei ally arc restrained in 'their intereoiirse with any other de pendency of that GoVernment. Yet the principles of mciditicat ion oldie chartered rights of the Company may adthit of very considerable relaxation, and that too as to points, and under circumstances, npon which it is said modification is' to be denied. Upon commercial questions, and indeed upon every question, commercial or not, abstract rea soning, as it is called, however speculatively use ful, is always of doubtful authority; het to mer cantile, more than other men,. facts whereon to form their judgment mast be submitted, and rea soning unsupported or uncorroborated by facts in their view takes its proper character of specious sophistry. • "'Upon the most impitrtial view of the facts and arguments existing and adduced upon the mere poiicy of the general question of renewal of this great charter of exclusion, this position May, it is„presumed, he advanced beyond even plau sible contradiction, -that the East India Com pany, in their chartered character, have not con ferred a greater benefit upon India, or upon the British public,. than his Majesty's Government would have conferred on both had no such char ter. existed ; and it may-also be asserted, that the evil through Which good has been ostensibly attained under the governthent of the Company, controuled as that government has - been front time to time, and 'with no gentle hand, by theLc gislature, appears to have been ineornmensurable both in enormity -and extent. vaunted juiisprudence has been impos. 7 eel upon them by the Legislature, in consequence of public and private wrongs reverberated from one end of their territorial possessiOus to the other; their residents and other official 'nun have been wrought into a seeming recognition of the prin ciples of justice, , by the dread of impeachment or of-exposnre ; of impeachment which, if it failed to punish by a judicial sentence, yet might be wale an often well-earned punishment, by its ex pence, duration,. and disgrace : of an exposure which might consign these men on their return to their native country, to the gloomy of solitude, to neglect, to remorse, or, timaly, to, despair ; for What honourable or' well-eharactered mind could brook association with the 'venatjudge, or With ' the rapacious oppressor : with him who, hunted. out of one country where his crimes were kno4ll, • might yet possess audacity enough to attempt to push himself into notoriety in another, where his criminality was paly gueSsed at or ru moured. 4 ° With regard to the treatment of delinquents in India, Mr. Pitt,. when what is called his India Billovas underdiscussion,declared that we had it in 4; in our power to punish them ;--,that either a new process must be instituted, or offences equally shucking to humanity, and contrary to every Kin, ciple of religion. and justice, must be permitted to continue unchecked : every person, therefor*, Mr. Pitt added, who went thereafter, would know the predicament in which he stood. Comes it gracefully, therefore, from the Company to al lege, in their resolutions of %he sth May last, '; which may he called a manifesto ugninst She itr terference of his Majesty's (linvernment, that by that interference ' the excellent system of and military service, framed under the Company, and maintainable only by such a hotly, \val, be broken down and the tranquility and happiness of the vast population which that empire contains, and the 'interests of this country in Asia and it* constitution at home, will be imminently en dangered.' "There is something in this manifesto very in decent, very deceptions, or very forgetful. If the urgent hecessity for Mr. Pitt's Act, and for the in stitution of the Board of Controul, were- nut in our immediate, recollection, we Might baled to imagine, from the assumptions, of these resotu tiomi, that the excellent judicial establishments in India entirely and originally emanated from the Company, instead of their having been forced on theadoption of that body by the Legislature. " But no matter, if a 'Wise - find impartial admi nistration of jiisticc in India noW take place, how so great and radical a change Was effected n here fore it has at length been thought good, that something More than a name and shadow of Lice should non be found, is less matter for Inky, than that justice being to be found in India rs Matter of lively congrattilMidn't" 4 •It is sillgui 4 to trace th es e %runts Irt Ni. V. P upers re ._ specting the ti c / niation fur. the rettewu l of the East latlia Ciimpany's e 4 titive privileges " th tutu c4ise it will he unnerissary to enter into any dis-cussion of tile right. uf the Company to the territorial pu.ses. sions, 4 right o Inch they hold to he si,ur, anti tai n t always maititltin, tt limtving from their acquisition of those 1,11 no. ries unites tine anthOriti, and after long hazards' utid ,i: issi wdeA) and :reat.eXPetteu." ' • T'r'out this, istitiuis44 it, wapiti appear 1 hat the xenet. i I ~ l' th e chatter were cuti‘eiveti to lie mere ;natter of lui... ; .1 0t th,ti the cliorterettrlght4 . uf the Company tvt.re to eeit,e kith th.:.; *Rum Thtir territory it nuthing . nittereut front air ; outer :rf1,20 1 4; hold. for, a , 41:0 of yov*,,lttitt a which tae Sul ere i gn , i - tif beikon%idortd as the grantor, ur as the parauwunt and tiro iota, and true mid Indy owner of the soil. Every char. tan of ty:lrma of the charter, it tvill be recolltatoil, makes rooto ,itio4 of th is Juvereignty. i 0 „ i rp tp rday se!nnight, two troops of the 2d Dra. g9gti guords marched from Newcastle for Doneas. ter. The same days division of the ith „Dragoo n guards arrived at NeWeastle. 'si SC a~`c FOR VIE ~SUN. FTC niger est; 'lupe t,. Itornane catet4' Enirog, Being len admirer of the good old bog", this, Country, 1 wits inycli pleased in S edn c r notice the revival of a certain " fantas ties i ,l ged, paretfthetical, chaotic style,'" as )• minated.it,in a 'Morning Paper ustiabl , "la ignished for good writing Mid better ever may be its principles or its design s. thought that the contempt which attntios:i style in question when it attempted to gUre in The World, sonic .years ago, w° ll . l ,' l ,} ) prevented its revi% al, :articular(, la a PAO had a charact er for c or rectness, spirit, 'o l s l , t; • piety in the m o d e o f co u v eving its senor however objectionable in their own new'', tendency. Bitt, - Sir, it is not the crazy style 0 1 1 •: ought to be noticed and stigmatised borne well enough, if it only told.the all Europe has kuown for many years, V ll .. BART! and A.L.LEGRANTI are dead; it il•t l4 4i ons purpose that seems occasionally to lark ri , the wil jargon. For, instance, in the h., mod to, the writ er , i n g i v i ng sonic de e c it: trails of the present state of l.liLtn, sap, %: there is stated at one p enny t h e poun d (about, penee-halfpenny for a loaf like the Dint tern), and butchers' meat, one with anolipt tweet' fourpence and fivepe oce a,pound.! Sir, under this apparent statement of ' 1 „ fact, " more is meant than meets the e)re• 1 0 0 ptirpose; I have no doubt, is to render 1 114 0 order of peopl e i n thi s country discontell° ol o l their situation, c om p are d w i t h th e happl, those under th e m ild G overnment o f the P ° ''' POoNAPARTE in Italy. • flit the.tirst place, there is reason to belie v ",it thts'xtatement of the low prices of the unfounded ; and i n th e next , is it not ; I°l 'o 4 ' oti ,t h e writer, granting it t o b is a fitct, that the price. of labour there is pror n ' tl- 0 0 low, and, consequently, that the inferior of of that pla ce are not 'better off than 6°3 0 00 same rank in this coun t r y ? „It ought to beret!, that a base expedient was practised traordinary flow of language l'aper which first inundated the public With 1 ,,0. the commencement of the French Itevol and something .ike that expedient scorns 1° • tended ou the resent occasion. It " I ' s " ' o il( practice iwthat Paper, under the Pretence 001 4 porting the slieeehei in the Prench ttevoP i t iot alluded to, soo:; tic i ; Senates, to conv the most pernicious at n 0 ,• eitojpg principle s iuto the English pre''' lk:O:t1Y,„to spread the flame of JAcoPIN" m j :1,, cointtry J and to bring its Goverumeot 4n .. ct o. stitution into contempt. • The present "V` tt cl,inf the possibilitY 11 1 0 3(dillicable state of the French Sena te „iv rt, to undermine our Constitntion, hut the s:!' . ',••,„V pose seems to•be i t 4 v i ew, whets .11 given of the condition of a forCiplc, iu '" °l° der to excite di se i nit , ' t o 414 ' 4/1- : tnt and Intail) , .1 411.-. of such a tnonstroul- .„ u t . of this country. Jo ' Pi,:izo,cuxvouni,e,:luti. la. at ir~f gmul At titnc.4 r ba . ,o, J u t af t l i nc li e e tr sF e t Bath roeotia.ed;?;pielf.e.ocircwstitot.::),vn:rei,:ielll. completed by the Kentish inun, an 1c man tnillocneilrlrtt ftilowndnalyn,eateninnltilwees:lnt;il.o'eurrouli. he vva, ten seconds over the half-hoar five inilet. Ile lost time in every a ticcealiPgo grid he performed »isemiies and a half orqi, thgjkotir haci expire,4l. Not none than 0'2',401 in tingituul can pertcrst the ten P *PM . •I . Alt 11 Mr. 14. a pie4igal *AP, awl an Actjut— R m e tt g r : l4 nC:;: g iZr gi k n , 4 tt 4 s t Ct tn tle t a *a' way. —4111)14' way. IWo eunotahlet rtteai red them at 1 ,) pointed spot, and they were held. in suretior thq A youth of ths mim e of Qeorge, Bi X te." 4 ll 911. ug!, WI% 101104 yesterday . 7aorriittg l ,. d-street, by fini ng jvckyti off the'telegi l ro coach. He pit c h e d on hi s head, and,not'fr LONDON: Print( bit THOMAS WOoti, of Na. 112, tiratid; ': 444 ' WILLIAM AMMER scruprs, south Molten-str.ect, aru m? , At the SUN orvics, No. 112, Strend w h ere iiiiverieWitientt a Orders for the Paper, Litters fot the Editor., fic.,(Posi Pail) -.1) "`" It t • Mel autt:p. 10,,, Ott Saturday la s t, M r. F or d , of S avoge -gartiel;;:car Mary Field, daughter of Isaac Field Esq ono tit t try of the Bank of E f o land. , * On Weihicsd.,ly last, William - King, s o n of g ,10 ,. /1 4f Esq. of Turnh ant 1 Sll4l°, g ' i bmt, to iss M.itlves, 0 Essex. Qu. the 21st inst . , at 'Woodford, Essex, Joon ta ' tt l i J. 1 r 1 Leith, to Susannah, youngest daughter of the late tit aunt E , l l. of London. " , F , HIED. „RO I /. P , On the /th of i)ecember last,' at Malta, Mr. 1. -; 1 2'; A . e' t ' l , I°o ' l 4 Ofekni VILICit UM of Mr. John Grgen, 44 ''. OLa ftrth:t, ' ..61 6 kt t% ) ' . „A OP' +.Ol rhurstlay, the 14th inst. after a 10 147 3 " .. 1 f i 'l 0 041 C 'IQ.", Lieut e n an t-G eneral 'Wi ll i am itamsaz', NC° . :Esll. , ' ' th ti& '"" ti ltY l u row days since, Andrew W1)0.41114;04 j ott, ::, e,f,v i kttni on - e -day, at 'WD.I sin ton ( .11,rs TaY ) " , - O• s Vitl' i e 6 r :";',, •F,-- 1 - S ' IVlctidtesex. itts o ...,' ft 0 -qv,' '.' I; , al.' of sontligate, . ut 1 3 1 , 1 .t,,, ti v , Aa3a i y morning Imt it her llam a ' t • tiorruy, m, , s 1 , 1 - .' • 1 0 4 , tt It . (31 ;isg6w, .11rs. Dunlop relict of It. Ditn'tr i l, , e A rrl tic! A. O c u, al the Vial t!f NoVetub;n: kit, aged u_ ,ittlitt - 6,11 p it • nphell Midshipman, second sob of mr. ; 1 ,00 7 1- 4 1 11‘il i t1119 :d ui l l .:1 1- 1 " 1 . 50 1 7 4 '' ; {I I (; i t l f, w is a '.ll al i t: le st '' ' l' s btill()"(1! i it ! .. '' UUnit°4 7, I t I I I J e "l'''ll‘ ' j n " ?; St ua the cast f s'' , , c 1 rt ' - i'l t''''' .., tl , t ' fleet.O. ...ANC ell ! I.*. • • „...._.......,.., -.....---.....- )41 4 . ' ' 4 ItS rfST E! tVS :1 4 ' jis, II 1: billil BOU'l l " - . , ojrM k 4 i , ()14 Ault. iii , , slot' , il l , Eitheilt lo. '' It ti Bs. 10;. Pr', ittilfl/1 AVAThIt X r LONDr-hill:r4;l4ltiblit:::::itjiii'ri:ll:Ll:6lL-----1:'49511t111:'::::1:::11t!'ll'-'.1'Itil:--.:1;:: 1----- - . .........-------: v o ~i f 111- f'l ,,r L " Aurni ng, 23 taikute, 'after ii. I I. eV"li _,,,,„„...-- Pit U E s lOC Bank stock, 2 2? tiikvy 4 per Cept. 8:11 per Ceti*. 174, 4 per Com. 76i 77 76i 4 put Cent —Red. oft& 3 pei C. Con. 6911. Ralik L. Alin. 10 7-46 Strlck 1644 1131: 164 T •. , . f Oi, th e sth o f Daceother, at Mholtar, the whe,,,54- 1 ,, Tuck.'l, Eig. Collector of iterehues at Obit plagoi On the 14t4 inst. at York; . this Lady of StiW l4l ot.it Non. ' rjr,, Od Thursday sennight, LAO Keppel f street, th e ( I' mai Metealfe, Esq. of a Sun. r Yesterday !atoning, in Puterborough-court , - flautard, o( a Sou. mmtitl4p. On Saturday last, Mr. Ford, of Slen.,e-gardri"C