The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-29 00:00:00

4~~~ '( tl le ir 'daYi tuatio cooll eon& on the come of 3e men• irief—it e limus• it ad good eft bao 111 07 C # ve. learnt 111'"' t6"11 ‘ lll‘4.l° 1/ il t;C° oc tiog bold theY.P! fr,arid the"' theo‘ veJ : 11.4 110, 111 " e d •e2c I c • I.s 0- 4 r di (4 it od , ill rid c .five le4ot 1 00 ,91)) car) t [;gee' • , o tea 1:0 0 0( ; lots S A ll n o) 4. had taken r f6in• aays, and that 1. - every tattig•tumcnincecl an approae4ing battle.-- The greaiest (flicilntent prevails in Prance; and it k said; that 25,000 oftbe Allied troops already tread that ground." _ g• it affords the most sincere pleasure 26:fiutttbat _almost the whole of the respectable part of ;..the Oath()lick cOnttnimity in Ireland have • thought it , necessary to express their, reprobation of the m con duct of those infamous incendiaries, who, under the pretence of promoting the. Catholick cause, ,aye going about Ireland preaching sedition and re t,ellion. Sir P. GOULD, a Roman Catholick Baronet, 01 large fort tine and unblemished characteritha!iyk dhessed a very able letter to the Roman Catholicks of Cork, in which he expresses in the strOrigestlan gitage his disapprobation of the intemperate pro eeetlings which took place at the Aggregate Meeting in that City. We regret that we have not room co give the letter at lenoth but the following extract I°l b 6 s taNcient to shew the sentiments of the W°llby Baronet, anti, we may add, of almost every esPeetal)le Catholick in Treland.- , .... indignation and pain then do I find that the gross -I`ilrlttiiWt hai be aki en practised np oa y ou , a n d th at a d vantage p b een taken o f that irritation, which' a long and unmerited ro• naturally excited, to stiniulate yon to acts of eistmion and intelapet•ance; dangerous'alike to yoUrseives and the g r „„ l .. , luest:oa v.-Li2.l is the o - bject of your zeal and exer tions:. Wheu 1 111 ,7 - • ~. onus the seat of reason, calumny is ever t "allen • Faction uniformly decks herself to the tulip ni thy I"" i'' .t i whoesier shall possess either I!, it . lt; to withstand the "folly anti injustice 'Vitus Yeti are told; ,andfalsely told, that your laethrca 171:5 dilrer from the General :Board art enemit•=, 1,1 til, ir,coant ry, and apostates to theit religion; and that their °} Vt'el is to deliver p . church, in eltains, Eos l u their utuds of power, and to secritioe at the shritrePti-eth aud for f+ ' .l, Wh ich i the purposesof self-interest, that s tio less dear to tlieus from choice, thaek hallowed b , ti ts • ant:ent lteeoditary attachment.. f 13kintl:gnen, frt1::1 v. - 11(ml does thi s int er di c t i sqie ti r : 'll 12 " n'..th Ore repaying the influence which your part ia 4wne ill conferred', hymis-directlng the efforts of your zeal, i nr dsemi nglY, at lea s t, encouraging a revival of that national 44,1 7" i tYs Which f or , ages has beta the cause, and the pre b 'Of .onv de gra d• aien. and n hieli rendered Li,; 'at all times, our„ n, miscrahle dtssettiona, the easy prey o f, every de rtgata,r, Peculator." V e' will now• lay before our Readers an extract 6011104 a scurrilous •an'tl infatuous publication the hub/in . . 11 v 6, writing Post, as . a specimen of the manner 1, bleb the seMelected advocates of the Catho . Ifeit- Cause think Proper to treat a Catholick Oren ,! mut Whom they have hi vain. attempted to bully out of his loyalty " Did (loin or Nature ever •1 44°4°1 I 'Y s nch a tht„,, 4 , L4 end, that a Nation should he kients, mentally or )"" a rt ? - --llavv you any endow begprir E are.dro _ ; Y • ' - Did any Toad-eater—did any Pdaizt,7P--did :rer,thia' t ever starved, for a day, on your 3,-arice, by anpiein 11 a bold attempt ' to soften your tell i oti, t , • - to your vanity —did be ever venture to oat arty human being would resort to your judg "cut, or 4 r „l„, y of ""•'-'). Your advice, in the nio.ttrivial,inckiont •r I 1"-,Court Ply--a fluttering 00riek—o od, te , dancing, ogling, well-dreis -41 lade old man—the companion of boys, • ta: ite ' L ight be the grantlEtther —a simtell of a " ( Ii even i n b oyhood, and a bean 'lli old age—the 'tie I"f ! n od men of sense--in . person,iranity, foolish ::, ,;icav4.!cei external pomp, end domestic potterty, .the'rery jtem the in "ige of Coares," tt:c. &C. . . 1170 ,liars . . ' i t . mUrla a few extracts from Jamaica bi a 0 11 : 1 1 : 3 , te , ceived by the Argil which arrived this 1!;: ' They detail many minute particulars *f the 1. . itte stoiri,•and an earthquake. Tii, /), __,..................,..._ of t ht ,(4ltation with the Order of t'he.tinight 13 1 amid. ( 4 tter have arrived at Prapm, where,. it_ (3 .. t li s 11i'tooti, they will rennin until the arrival ifo raG; ll NThil'ltialesty the Emperor ALEXANDER Will t ril ially ; ‘vhen the ceremony A ti4e plac e . of investiture 4 Qt r i Vtay t( ; I lls paper frOm Moscow has foutil toll 4 1 , 1 ,nis country ; it is 'an accurate ninste . i i- :s I saiin"2,e Fren c h army up to the period of its tie ca k % "'at city in November last, toge ther wi e rl .. ) tent ;,I,4'llies which betel it front the commenc Tiiii n h' e t' the eamp„i trn. ,on entering il*sia, the .. , : t4 110 r t i t :xceederl ;iOO,OOO mien ; at the batt le -6 ; 60 0 14 ' 41° alone . ,Alley admit a. loss of 4130 V 1 461. ii lilp c , 4 rintliPEND had his first audience of the Lir, ,L ( .,7 of AUSTRIA on the .sth, when his Lord ~., ft it'""eierl his credentials, i !wren c h la ki, that by the vessel wkich hrought tile s Pectin . P a Pets, reports have been received r- Vie a bald. Ito have been fought in no , . L, stater 2°th . f\ Slll) " ri mod of Dresden on the 19th and Fitt "ne riittiottr stated the enemy to claim it I , l "ttai i ; i i 7"ti another, that the action Ivits nut - '414 I ke( ' when the Courier who had irrrived At tti4 tteft bresden. What truth thereniay be in )(, lit ° :Y we know not. til4 tai. l.44 Y his !loyal Highness t4,coinill'lnder. r .7 . t ' u l 11.e4.1.4 Miliiary Levee at his ,01 ... iliee it! .. t . lie ilitin., 'Ns, which was attended 1 iy scAtral Vs () Meer t. 1 'CI., !. -, s. lik t i ilium; .7, tne Dukes of Yonli and CANB , RIDGE iH i'e C " of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton i ilit, v. I) loati, ll( tger, ( .. , .. ant. it ER sailed from Ports- Il la it. „ 11 l'(:011,(.04(!.,41.11:;Yi fo A r i t x h z ef.il ' ulli Coast of Spain, • 4 of t t '''. in specie oehoarcl, for, the pay- le ' l t t'itisl' • s• lno 4 } to t e •. 1 1.1 oopS. ti ( „ 4'itniii D . c't the disposableiii'force—in the ,' 1 ) to i„i 'ltriet is tinder orticm,.for eutharka. tv). l : l4 !t s k‘, ll e :.. l . l 4 ' tiritish army in F..p r aiii. : . „_... tto n: wt,e nttiitindonics of independent foreignus i 4 14 ( ,1 .4 , l'roi li l ,'t"l to the marine battalions and ' 3 'liit'• — •"fil • "LA acting on the American „. b t„. , time: American . ' "'to lialifax in the Success.. NAVAL NEWS. FALNIOUTH SEPT. 26. Sailed the Nocto3 packet with a mail for Lisbbn. . , HAL TEN AT NI GHT..--The DariikciOn packet, with a mail from Jamaica, is just arrived, in seven Ivceks passage. By her we learn, that the Ilinchiavolce packet, Captain . JAmP.s, was lost on Watland island in thy beginning of August last. She bad beer convoyed from Jillllitka by the Forester sloop of war, but bad parted convoy in Crooked Island passage in a heavy gale of wind. Mr.. HENRY THOMAS the Surgeon, was drowned ; the mail and ship's stores were lost.= Captain JANIEs and the crew of the //i4chintroke passed Crooked Island on the 17th ult. for Ja maica, in his Majesty's ship Variable, 14 guns.— His Majesty's ship North Star, of 20 suns, with the convoy from 'Cork, arrived at Jamaica on the Ist of August. The Darlington arrived at. Be r, muda on the 18th of August, ano found there his , Majesty's ship Ruby, 64, Forester, IS, and Bar- Woes, of 16 guns : no news from America. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—Came in the Bermuda sloop of war from the Eastward. Sailed the Erie American cartel for New Yoris ; Scylla sloop of war on a cruise ; and the Earl Spencer edtter to the Westward. Arrived several Tips from Riga, Petersburgh, and other parts of -Russia. Sailed the Pelican gun-brig, with a fleet of transpotts, Far Cork.' PORTSMOUTH, Star. 28.—Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship Lnog cpe. 'The Olympia cutter is appointed convoy fOr Guernsey and Jersey. DOVER, SEri.. alarm guns at the batteries are'juSt firing for an enemy. About two hours since a lugger privateer, 'with her (leeks filled with men, .was observed from hence, with the assistance of glasses ; a merchant brig is going down Channel, and there is an doubt hut the'Freuchnienrucan to make an attempt to ev titre her—the wind being at N. E. is very favour able for their running into a French port. There is a lugger,. I believe the Folkalane, hove in sight/ and, I trust, 'means to pursue the privateer. DEAL, SEe'r. 28.—Arrived the Tickler armed cutter with dispatches from ofF. Flushing. HoLL, SEP'r. 28 —L!pwards of 40 vessels ar- : rived here Nst week from the Baltic, under con voy or the Kangaroo sloop of war and .ilfereurins brig cutter. Thev sailed from Gottenhorgii . in company with a fleet of near 1300 sail, about 140 of which were transports ; several of them having . nn hoard Spanish soldiers,• prisoners of war in Russia, who have been set at liberty, in order to join their countrymen in arms against the usurp, ation of iIuaNAPAJITa. • MR. WYATT'S FUNERAL. 'Yesterday morning the remains of this Gentle man,were couieyed from his house in Foley-place to Westminstgr Abbey. and were interred . in Poet's Corner, just tinder the monument of pAu-- The fitneral Foul been delayed on account of the absence of Mr. 1..1%N.1AN11N WYATT, the eldest son, whO was in Ireland when the melati• choly event happened, , vhich depriVcd his family of an affectionate Protector, nail the arts of one. of • its chief ornaments. A considerable number at the friends of the late Mr. WYATT, who were anxious to cestify their respect for his memory, assembled between eleven and twelve at the. house, among whom were the Lords.MoNrtionr,- .WILLIAM Goanost,. General. Vtrivrsotc, ConattvoTow, Mr. DAWSON, of Manchester square. and other Gentlemen. Several Members of the Royal Academy attended, to mark 4 , The groc'd re,vet th3Cetaiin'ti him to the hvit;" among whom were Messrs. DANce., SOANE, TRE- SftAM, COSWAY, and YENS, and many others, had expressed their regret that illness prevented them from joining in paying a personal tribute of respect to thelieceased.—The procession, which consisted of ten mourning coaches, and carriages of other Noblemen and Gentlemen who were amiable to attend, reached the Abbey about two o'clock, and the attendants entered by die north door. The chief mourners •were the four sons of the deceased, ,who were evidently deeply affected by the henvy loss which they hail suffered. Mr. JEFF . R.EY WYATT, and other relatives, attended . , The officers and workmen of the Board'of . Works . formed a double line, between which the mourn ful procession passed, awl added much to the awful solemnity of the scene. The Funeral . Service was impressively 'dellvei.ed ley . the Rev. Mr. SPENCER, one of the Minor Ca n Oe the caftin was this plain inscription JAMES WYATT, Died Sept. 4. 1813. "Etatis Rli Years. A great - concourse of people assembled before the house in 'Foley-place, and the procession at. traded the attention of all the passengers and in habitants,of the streets through which it passed, and drew Many to the Abbey. Thos terminated the tribute tine to the remains of this Indy estimable man ; but,his memory will be perpetuated by the monuments of taste,' genius, with which he has ador n ed th e Cuotisint iea ry, ri' a il t g t(his private virtues Well entitle him to memorials of equal duration. . Mr, TOLAVAY, of tlirtinognam, lately observed two men, in waggoners frocks passing along the streets of that town, and their appearance excit ed suspicion. He immediately followed and over took th em cin the road for Str a tf or d, an d h av i ng ascertained them to be foreigners, by their voices, l ie apprehended them, after some difficulty, and brought them back to Birmingham, when they turned o}tt Lieutenant, GAtm an t c o i b in e vi t e it i e French l rs, and Btcne, servant to F renc h Nava Ofiieer, who had broken their pa roles at liThitchureh, in Salop, tivitti an intent to to ranee, ‘ 6 , c , A p el I + V 7 TEE ROYAL, FAMILY. - .y .. WINDsoa, • SePT:i:2B. — Yestertlav morning her 11A.TRSTY; I( . :earlipiknied by the Prince,iztes ELtzS agTn: awl attended .by Loidy (I,l7,l4csTma CitANLEY :tad Ltiily MAY Potarvry, took an air ing in_ t woollen carriages to Dropinore EJili, . the seat Lord f4ENVILLP,,' tvlrich,• when .finished, win be one of the finest places in . the kingdom'. The Royal Visitors viewed the house, and walked in the pleasure grounds. fterward her MA ,fltsrf raid a visit to Lady G. Muttami, at 131111=- 11:1M. Princesses AJGU STA and So:ittA, with with their usual attendants, rode the Great Park. ' Princess CHARLoTTE; with her attendants, took an airing on horseback. This morning . her MAI ESTY took her nsnal airing to Froginore. Princesses AUGUSTA and SopntA, with their usual attendants,. rode tin horseback in the tittle Park, and viewed some fine coursing of hares with the greyhounds. • . THE ROYAL HUNT. Nonday being the first day of the Royal Hunt, numerous field of sportsmen met on Tower Hill, near Swinley, where there was a fine deer turned out for the day's diversion. At first setting. otf, he ran with great swiftness towards Bagshot, making a double back across the heath towards Plain, down by St. Leonard's, through the inclosure by Clewer, where he took to the 'Thames near Windsor, and he would have swam throughnuderneath 'the bridge, bat the number of boats and bargemen turned him to the Eton side of the Thames, where he ran ont with great speed through the .field to the left of Eton Col lege. The sportsmen and hounds came over AVind sot. Bridge. Ci . owd's of spectators on foot, frinn . Windsor and Eton, followed to see the sport. - lie ran with great s•wiftness towards Salthill, crossed the Bath road through the . grounds at Bayles, to wards Stoke, where he was 'taken in a hne near Stoke, atter a very good day's 'sport. The clay behig exceeding fine and warm, Many a horse was tired,; the ground being very bard. SWEARING IN THE. NEW SHERRI'S. - Yesterday the new Slieri:ls,Mr. Alderman MAG NAY, and J. C. Mansur, F..;sq. were sworn into office. The procession to and from Guildhall to the Mansion !loose was truly grirthil 3 the band of the7-143st India -Comp.iny's Volunteers, an:l the flags of the different City Companies forming part of the procession. TtIE NEW STATE CARE/ AGES. , . Those who bad a taite fur splendid page a tine op portnnity yeaterdatuf.. indsilgiog it hi contemplittilig tlid • p 04.1 carriages and liveries pit ite pre:oot shei Mr..Altler-, than - nAoNAv-atid .1. C. in.insu, Erzi. The exquisite work inans;tip mid fine finish of the bodies ,in.iCarrils - ci of the dm- . riots, toge.tiver.with the ',splendour of the • seat doths,. were universally adiniretl.. Mr. MAGNAY, • searkt is once rith and elegsrit. his liveries are winte, scarlet, aint pia. The hats are Very elegant. Mr. MAitsies . seat-clutb, frp.teuble to' his livery, is. claret calutir. oraamented with a • fine embroidery of the City Arsst,, roliuv..d with a ft.'s t )ori of nine. and gold, iinitint amid it:desiru,taste ftti an.l cleksat in its appearance. kliS liveries are eldtvt colour, scarlet, and gold. THE THEATRE. —Miss _STRVENS Made. heritecond appearance last right at Covent-g a rd e n Theatre, in the Opera_ of 4rtaxerxes, and lolly confirmed the favourableitn picleitsrsaicoticir%:fhich she had previously m a d e i n th e c Mandwoe. Though firmer possession of her powers, yet she displayed the tirnite inte resting diffidence as On her first appearance.. She was, as before, encored in if o'er •the cruel," " Let not rage," and " The Soldier iir'd ;" and though emboldened by sneress, she kept to that chaste style of singing which is now :;o rare, but which will always be preferrt it to the decorative 111 7 shim% of the clay, by,all sound Judges.. The applause of the audience was frequent and fervent. Before t h e opera commenced Mr. Anuor appeared with a letter in his hand from the medical attendant of INcLanoN, testifying his inability to perform, and - Mr. Maori' signified that to prevent the au dience from being disappointed,' TAYLOR, undertake the part of Artalmnes. This apology %vas well received, and TAYLOR went through the . part very well, with an oceasionul refeience'to the book, but omitted the songs:-- SrNcLAin was more easy hi .Arbiters, and sting with better effect; hut rather in too drawling an intonation There was a very numerous and'bril liant -audience. • .On Stltiqday AlO. QUEEN and PRINCESSES are expected. to arrive- nt town from Windsor„ in ord , T, it is said, to he present at the grand cere mony-which is to take place on Sunday next, at Lamhteth Palace.. We select the fallowing as a specimen of the gratitude of the Irish Aqttators to the Dukes of KRNT and Sussex, for all their exertions for the Catholiek cause, in taverns and elsewhere ' . 1 We respect," sit) , Messrs. Scums end Co.. ‘, the Dukes of Kew' , and StassEx ; we respect. them for their conduct on the perticularlustatice of the Cathone Quest oat ; tract we re spect them eo much utt this subject, t lilt we are very sorry, cOn.sideriop. their fideaniiii period of lift:, t hat we hare not had earlier opportunitici of presenting- them with the bumble tri bute of , one acirtiiration.--and that. they should tuwe grown , oid before the Puhlic had occasion to be gra,`,,:fol." Mr. HILKY ADDINGTON has been some time in disposed ; but we are glad to learn that lie is in an improving state of health,. int A o s i lhe y t eid :l i i t t ot h ds : the o ßaltic f.ii convoy ies‘A pe : lo ;t s , tr i e ps eo li t i r .e ti l n i gun for a pilot ; the gun burst, and unfortunately . killed the Captain. In the Lottery that finisbett . drawing yestectla , y 69CP-1, a Prize of sesoo, and 6911, a Prize of ire both 'sold in Shares at IVEntt's troly •-fortimAte Office, 17, Ludgate—areet, 'War f:St. Paul's; where.. the Holders may receive their Mo ney immediately.. ' At" eleven minutes before eleven o'clock fast night,, the f.ciekct 8581 Was tintwn, Cooperg' iisn, a Prize ofze2o,ooo, .and, n. ty,u,4l, sold by 131514, at his trulyfortamate OffieL.s, and 9, Charing-er,pis —it is remark. Able, that tsearee Lottery - has pasfied Ita i,ver d nit Blatt sold one or Ware .-e21 0 ,000 iztis The fortunate Llolderi of the .varioul Capital .PriZes sold "by in the Lottery that finished yest e r. , day; llM'y 'Teethe their Moiley Gent anti, or ex eipmge ti.etn far Tickets or Shares iii the New Lutteryi to be drawn ttieSd of November, JAM.% ICA PAPERS, THE STORAI, KINGSTON, AUG. 7.--About ten o'clock on Sa turday., it commenced raining, and continued with little intermission the whide of that d-ay and pirt of the following night, when, a bout twelve o'clock, the' weather began. to toSume a very squally ap pearance, and .at one cinntnenced blowing very smartly.' At seven minutes past oi le , a s evt •e e Eitithquake' was experienced, which was not of long durathm, otherwise front its violenee con. siderable mischief suGst have ensued. The wind shortly after. blew wit great fury, veered about in different directions miring the whole morning, itild.occasioned much damage to the.vescls in the harbour, buildings ashore, &c. anal it was not until near day-light that it had cousidurably abat 7 'ed. About fifty iichtigliePEA . , sloops, &c. were lost, driven ashore, or Stifferagreat damage. By a foreign vessel, Which arrived on &Imlay front 011 . 6.4%f:int, we have . the following intelli gence: • Only two of the Carthageriian schooners of the expedition against Santa Martha were enabled to'keep the sea timing the tentpestuous weather and ,they were afterivards seen at tillehor under Point Samba, with two schooners and-two sloops, supposed to be their prizes. -‘ It is determined 4011 to persevere in att'acking Santa Martha, and the stpmdron was refitting at Carthagena with all possible celerity, for that pur pose : the Insurgent (*.4Overument had Ordercd a number of private ;armed vessels to aecomany them. Sir Gregor Macgregor, at the head of an in , surgent artily, had proceeded on his march for the 'Carom's, and had obtained on his way thither some advantages over the Royalists. " The celebrated privateersman i Seisson had prepared cvetq thing fur his'embarkation 'from' Cot thageno for the United States, to pay for rt cargo of flour, which he brought thither at. the commencement of the war, having' accumulated siimething handsome from the spoils taken at Old Providence • but the Govern men t interfered, and.- would not allow him to depart until he had grant ed to his people a partielpation of the plunder ob.` tamped on that !ice:tile:di:iv expedition. ,t Carthagenivi R e sp e ct for the British Flag. Liberty--;Lipalityr-FrWrnity On the Isth tilt. the schooner Rover, flora kingston, hound to the Indian Coast, oil Sava, villa fell in with the Cartliligenian squadron block ading Santa Martha, when the Commodore order ed her into the former port, where she was de. tamed eighteen hours, plundered of her snail arms, and the nttistet.;.fifter being beat by a French man (late.Comnrandiliiiir 'tho Ailleyitn:a v ' titre'', but then etharniindbq , 4. lie of the Insur gents squadron), was obliged to sell sixty-six gal lons of rum at their "own •pticC., half •of wt:ich they paid for, anti gave an order for the othr half on the Insurgents at Cutliagetia„ far which port they, obliged the schooner to proceed, ‘vhere the 'satisfaction given was to pay far the phonier ed muskets, and let the master remain wit!) his beoting,, as an equivalent for his detention, con sequent expellees, and- defeating the object of his voyage there.!' AMERICAN 'FINANCE. The American papers contain a letter from Mr. -JON es, the Acting Secretary of the: Treasury, in the room iotr. (4ALLA - Tt,N, dated July 19c and ad dressed Cu Mr. I3auat, Chairman of the Committee of IVays and Means, on the s'ithject of tin new demands th4t will he necessary. f(,r o je war expenditure. it States, that additionll ex penditures in titeivor and navy departments will require a new loan of two t»illions for the serviee of the current year, . it them proceeds - to state, that " as the loan.far the SetViee of the year 181 , 1 cannot with caipienience be Made sufficiently early in the year to meet the dent Alld!. WI) it.'h most he sustained tit the Treasury at its commencem en t, it is proposed, that, in addition to.the two mil lions above mentioned for the present year, a loan should now be authorised,, snflicient, with the : sums receivable from the revenue, to defray the expences,of the three first months of year 81.1.", The dentandA upon the Treasury far thase thre'e mouths are estimated. ai follow, viz, : , „ , • Doll:«03. . . , For civil; diplomatic, ailil mkeellaueous expellees 4ou,ouu For publicalebt, exchhive of Tremor). tioxe.rlwd interest therein, faith); due in the tuolithi Qt . Ja nuary and February, I 01 , 1, whirl}} will be provided • for out pf the surplus of the Sinking Fitful for tbo year 1813. - 1000,000 For the war and navy departaieots.l..... ..... ii,,0110,' , a) . . Estimated Receipts.—The amount receiable ,600,0J0 from the eustdln-hous e dot kik., dorkt g that period, may he e3t vowed at Froto ,alt, muds, of pnblmuds,MO front the. at nal (Otie, which wilt go into operation on the Ist ofJario.try, ir3l4 .... The hat.;L:, which will roehai ll is th e r,,,,, mry on the iit of Decealtier nest, ii estinhtt,ti 14: amount t ) “lionnt two nulliims a &Mari. .A..: tbia amount k .nunewhat I:ift.i . ilun in.iy he 1 ceetv3ary to be perrnartenliy retaine,l it, the Treasury, there nuttbe applied taut it, tawartii the &wands tinr- . ing the first quarter of the year OW, the 611111 of 2A,001 MaLing- together And tuaVe to be furnished by the 10411. 95 401)0 , 000 , 0 00 5,5tk),000 7,1)(h),e , The whole sum, therefore, for which it &tiered eligihk that an authority should now be given to the President to obtain on lom, before the close of the present year, i, 7,500,0 1 m doil3" , of which it is estimated tivit '2,000,000 troy be wanted for the service of the re.:cot year, and the residoe towards the snpply for the scrrice of lite' year 1t311. ortx!4la T 1,4 of Vt'lleat morlawt, I, it +rol b tf.,n7 day , :a04...-4111,at cic to hay.; a dati t,t ric of that day; thie .5,0uv1i„,: (Mk, so, ; l ioa 0 , 01; t, :I' .1 , ,11' Z 11 5 4, NI ;i '?t v , 4 1 thrrtc;rit , .kiteratinit 1.1-far - Wheat. :A.:. I I t ci s - Fi „,, di tto 72;5, Small, ltt 1. 10 His l',„u - d.4-11 do. - I 'ivot () IT; New ilye - I Fine, ditt - 1331 - h v - :;•1, d New ditto - - „. Alalt - - Whitol'case 793. P , 9s. Nev, tliito NewCirey Pease 403. Cls. tielift 51s. o3s. I.i* e itrtpv tievd 4 SI. 5 , )/. Pirte. Flii:tr 044. ,h ).l . SLCOUCIS 1103* baß