The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-15 00:00:00

A'ALLIOcAN.-C.:OI'.'PON','WOQL rwird from cur PaPs,r of April 8.). . _ , ThiQ fzubjecl, itoo ioteresting to the eowiraerrhil wor;!, II: we i 1 en, it.our duty ‘o contiptie our ex r ri , fr :1,1 Mr. GLAnsToNE's iiiteiligent pain pier, p...,..rillariv in' chi precent state iuf Affairs betwixii Great Britain .i,141 America. ,:. "At Present we receive , emittances, consisting chiefly of •41ollars, for in intilactured goods sold •through the Ined:um of the Bahamas, the flit vannalt, and Jamaica, to the merchants of. Mexico and. tither Spanish settlements in the 8v.,. This 'mousy supplies fonds for our naval 'mid Military disbursements in the West Indies against G;ivetn-• oment Nils, and 'nffordi a coniiidenthle surplus lot remittance in specie to this country, those, funds would cease to pass into- these ehunin...ls, they would be transmitted to the United States to put chase cotton, tral if tie necessities''' . of Go vertimeat made such a supply imperative, Still greater sacrifices in the ex-liange would be res goired to 'obtain it ; already our West India Co. lollies are almost drained of their circulating coin, which has found its way to the United State. to the great loss and inconvenience of those, Co- lOnies. ' • " If this system of import is adopted as a per manent measure, it follows that British ships must be_ excluded from it, and that it will be carried on in others under peened flags ; but as the avowed object would then be to obtain the supply of cot ton, it cannot be expected that much discriminat ing attention would be paid to the description of vessels employed, provided the flag. was correct 'and, corresponding With the license : we may, therefore, in this eveet, expect to ,ee those Arne., Titan ships. that ate now laid up •and decaying by the svall•, transformed, as was practised dui iog the non-intercourse, into Spanish and Portu guest?, to carry on this cotton trade ; and the sea men of America, ,otherwise in wont of employ e- Meet, representing themselves of any nation, that they may be the navigators ; this trade may he . fairly expected to come forward in these, channels, .for the freights will be lower, and the charges less , than would be required by,those who 'were really ,neutral, the superiority of theesbips, the facility of finding them on the spot, and their habits of dispatch, would increaee the indheement. . ". Y think, my Lord, it cannot be deeied, that inch a system of import would produce important advantages to the United States, and that it would be necessary to Counteract these by a correspond 'leg pressure, to be produced by additional duties to he levied on - the import here, or by prohibition whiCh leads to. the consideration of my second view of the subject. It has been proposed to in . crease the present rite of duty from 3d. to 6d. on the direct import uticler a neutral flag, and from 2d. to aid. on the import from a neutral port in British ships. I have no hesitation in declaring that this measure appears tome wholly inadequate to the purposes proposed, and I hope that I may Succeed in impressing your Lordship 'with the twee opinion. - " 1)y the last 'ad vices Pit prices of cotton in the &Where States of A.merioa,. including the loss by • iltehange, or transmission of bullion from hence, were equal to between sd. and &d. per pound for upland, or what is commonly called bowed ; and 14d. or 18d for Sea Island ; the first sells here from 21d. to 2s, ; the second from 2s. 6d. .to 3s. 6d., average 22nd. • and 3s. the freight. In surance and other charges on the first might he, equal to sd. ; on the last - hear 6d. per. pound which added to the proposed .ditty if 6d, would. make the cost of bowed delivered 'here liV e d.; of Sea Island 2s. 4d.; leaving - a difieeeece of 6d. per pound in favour of the first and.Bd. of the last : which (Wert - mee t being prOtit, would. go in part .Into the porket of the American planter, pro 'demi by an advance in pciee, and acting thus us a fa; User bonus ie place of a pressure, a part Would, gd'as-a profit to the importer . (who. may also he ilateiiricen) and some part , inie lit saved. to .the sphoier by reduction in the prices here but 7am . ' of opinion that if there vas reductioo, it would • not be - material, and that in such a result, it would not be perioaueni, bet that the chief part, if not the syliole of the dithrence between the cost and the salewou!,l ILIA tollic American phinter and intimate t: I will sotto the reasons %shy I entertain these' sentiments. The unfortunate planters in the late Dutch and British colonies, deprived, of that, choice, Of market which the foreign planters enjoy, ere com— pelled to send their cottons to this country; their supplies, whatever they may cost, must•be drawn frem hence • their,poverty pets it out of their power to ho'el back their crops, however much at times it migi, r he for their inter:St to do e so,- end d oe h aow loaded with. additional freight and in eo-vice, onusequebt elm') the American War, tt,,:y l e iv th m e . sae duty here with the oeutrel fort:ignvr, ,41) is eXcollpted from nil these coese qaences ; toeveroee„ from them ) thus.depressed tool lo:otea throtvn on the mercy of their colierry, yet-. treated' worse .titan o strangers, no is'to kt apprehended . ; but it , 1 , 3 :ie.: , e hit the plotters of the 13rezils, ar the eel!i,r.tt o. end inerchents of I ode', they have the e,oece te! markers, and the powt r of withhoUing t - ,eir as circumstances may induce or ine flecece them, they have alreetly.expprienced the consetpitev:es of a competition with - a heavy and t e,limited of Antericau cotton into this eounf ; that ewe: depeession price has in s u ch } e a e. cam. prtelaced, P . : j thlt the 'events have they would beea injurioio: or fate! , h there fore look wit ► jealouey and apprehension to the Atneran s a uplies , tearing that m ean :n s ight be found to bring tli em in . conSidere!le quantity; they seould, consequently, purrim' their fu ea. '" res •• owl diminish their suepliei to this market, which, with die pro s pect of security, %..-bit:tl otherwise be corned to a !rat . extent, s' t I 6'4 other _ioted, I apprehend - that the ex treme tin - 14:114y of: procuring in sufficient trae:itleto pty tot the cotteeie; c,f Awe r i ca , would Lees , 0 , , Jetport from theoce much lower than it• et 'w. he, and that in the rel..eit the an , ' gre44tt thus Palsieo, er prove y tttell. LonNDON 7 Alf tLe SU IN 01.1. less thatietspected, ',STA that In tontetteenre, tjitt prices of .Amerienn cotton, notwith , taliding the enconragement given to , ihtrort them largely,' remain at or near theft present rates. If t. then correct in this, conclusion, the proposed rate of -(luties would not eduse any pressure DO American nacre i f ts, - .4)etthat their cultivation, not- withstanding thOsedittles, would eiiioy an increased stiwalus frorethe advantaggOf price here, without securing the advantageLa a certainty of larger' 'to the spinner. " Y have, my Lord, next to contemplate the probable results that may be expetted, if the hn,. port of Aineriean cottons is restricted to British ,ships from neutral ports., The adoption of this measure mouldhe r'etur'ning to the system of our avVati . on Jews, and the pertieunanee of an act of ,justice to the Britiah ship-minters. This system, I will venture to aisere, ought never to be depart ed from, but under circumstances of the most ur gent pressure andinecessity, such as in the present case, .1 humbly contend do not exist. Our- naval greatuess and commercial consequence are admit ted to be closely connected, it not dependent up on oil - r adherence to its principles, and that they cannot lie departed from, without feeding the re sources cif the enemy, or the neutral, at our ex pence. The jestice,und wisdom of such a system, ' I trust, cannot he questioned, but entertain doubts, whether adhereneaoto it would he suffici ent to prOduee tiny serious pressure upon the cul tivation or, interests of America. The freight, itt surttece. and other charges on the transport 'Cif cotton horn the United States to Lisbon, Cadiz, or Gottenhuvgh, as intermediate ports, would pro bebly be equal in amount to these charges upon a direct import from 'America to this country. The freight in British vessels from midi second. ports, would notbe less than '2d. per pound (durieg the American noir-intercourse they were frOm `,!.'d to 3d.) the insurance, transit duty, commissions, charges of landing, warehousing, enilre-shipping would probably amount to ncear!y much more, making an actual arhl ition ebarge of 44 :yid lam ofopiuina, that try would Mite the risk of daulage from ,these transhipments, tilt hazard of great delay, thetas of interest on capital the increased uneertaintV, of market from its being onore remote, for .less than 2d :more, making, hi all a difference of 6d., which w;th the duty of '2a. . tow payable, .would Stilt leave a bonus for the planter and importer of 4d. • per pound ; for, with such a system of restricted import, the ditlieulties Would be increased, the supply might theretOre he expected to he less, and the prObability «f thus present prices belie: fully supported, would there. by he strengthened, so that even then;. unless a much higher duty was also laid; no pressure would he produced on American cultivation by this Measure ; but,. on the other hand, the ship owners would havejpsi.ice dealt out to them, they would then at leist participate in this trade, and to that extent lessen, the many, heavy disadvan tages and evils', with which they have at present to contend ; 'but it is not op this ,grourid only, that their claims depend, to at least the extent., that the import of American cotton might take place under neutral flags, I am of opinion, the import from the . Brazils and, India would be di minished ; and to that client British shipping winiti he depilved of employment in bringing the cottons of these countries to the' United King-• dour, which they would pthervilse possess., mid which would be heaping additiopal injury on their heads. «I have now, my Lord, to consider the last and most important of these .resolts,---a total prohibi• tion.of import luring, the war, and, to - contemplate the effects likely to be protinceti.on the United States on the one part, and upon the cotton ma nufactures of this country'on the other, was gut+ a measure to be adopted. The prosperity of the .SOuthern States of Nine- , Tien is dependent upon the ent:ivntion• of cotton the tokysco Ot ,.. oest. Statesis-of Inferior itultlity; and now ,upplttntetl by that of Vie ginia I:titd:Maq.; land; rice is the only other substitute for celti'va tion ; it its Of limited c4,11S111;:pti011y UI will now be exAnded from this cottony by the heavy duty lately laid to protect the irnpor (rout Titdut ; present, a market is found in tilt! .Peninsula, but of which they iwty soon be 'deprived by siippiiel from the Butills, from India, and the Aleditev eaneao. This iirtiele•will. not keep over the `ea :,u in Alnetica, the cultivation, twder these eir eunistances, is,theiefOre,too•hatsrdous to be et tended to the cotton lands.. . " ]f America is deprival of the British Market for her cottons, the cultivation would languish and be depressed; a part might find its - way to France at an immense .expense of freigla and insurance ; a part might be carried to. the north of Europe and Austria. for the splinting of those countries ; and a further part would be consumed in her borne manufacture : hut .the whole taken ow by the s e vents would bear but a Mall proportion) to the usual aggregate growth. The;spintung and weav i!lg of cotton maybe expected to increase in Amy the government holds ont every inducement likb she 'posiesseS to, forward tliee measures ; . hot, frOm.their nature, "the progress must be slow to erect a spinning mill on a large scale, and to construct the niachine'ry on the most Approved even iu Man Chester, with.every advan tage that oXperience, abundance, of the best workmen, and materials.on the spot, can bestow, is a w"ork of font* tq fitze years ; what tine, then, must it not re'quire to do so, in: the United States,. where all is comparatively in infancy ?---Americit an agricultural, not a inanufactitritig country, hcfr population too scanty : and' too scattered, and the price of labonr : toa high, to flintit at present of beneficial restilts,.,or . extensA!.e undertakings. port Allot declaration of war in AMerica, but pre vious to the knoWledge of the repeal of the Orders in Council, and consequent -large import of ma nufactures front hence ; ,lAriti§h goods, were suc h demand, that inmany,,instances they sofa at an advance of 100 per cent. in the face 4,..the Americansmanufitctures which I well remember, tinise tvh6 opposed the Orders in Connail, in .their evidence held up' sit fOtnitlable, and as c.ontaining, the seeds Of future destruction to the fabrics of 'this country. (To be Continued.) TIJOSTAS WOOD, of No. - 711i Strand; and lanblisl NO4 11 -St:awl; wiicre - .lllvo tiernients. Qrderi '?iii ., ifit' ii..,Ptttj. DOCUMENTS frop our l'apei of TtAti6.7.) itztvi ;to Ti Ly. 'NOTE OF M. THE,BARON Alt ILFUSE• MARC:: • Paris, 1913. M. Kteon, I have laid before his Imperial told DAM Ma. jesty the Note Which you did me the hoi:our of addressing to me on the 21th of Marelr. What is most deserving of serious eunSiderntion may be reduced to what follows 'l'hat Prniidia solicited and concluded tin alf innce with France in 1612, because the French Armies had afiproached nearer to the 'Prussian than the Russian Armies. Prussia declares in 1813, that she violates her Treaties; :because the Russian Armies have ap proached nearer to her Vntes than the French Armies. Posterity wil 'judge, whether such con• - • duct be faithful, and ‘....orthy 'of a treat Piince, eonformable'to equity and sound It will always do justice to the perseverance of your Cabinet, in its principles. • • In 1792, when France was inwardly agitated by a ftevolution, and, from witbont i attarlicd by a' a> midable enemy, appeared like to sink, Prussia made %vat- on her. Three years .afterwards, and, at the moment when,„"yanee was tviumphant over the .coalesced powers, t'rinsia abandon - NI 'her ; she left the side of the combination together with its for tune, and the King of Prossia•was the first of the Sovereigns who had taken tip arlnS against France, that acknowledged the Republic. • Four years had „s.!arcely claimed, .(in 1799), when France fe:t the viCissirudes of war : some battle had ,heen lost *in Swit•Lerland and Italy the Mike of Yoek had lant",ll in Holland, and the Republic was threaterKil both from the North and the South : Fortune Lid changed, a.,d Prussia changed with her. But the lingliA were driven from Holland ; the Rus,nans were beaten at Zurich ; vietory again came under our colours in !tidy ; and i'viissia be came again the friend ot. France. In liitra, Austria ioul: up :trim : she (;arried her armies to tile Dianne ; ste took possi:ssion of La vinia ; whilst the Rthsian troops p%ssed. the Niemen, ataadvaneed towards th ViAtid::. The union of these three gi eat power:s,., an.l their int incase preparations, appeared to pi'estsge „nought bin defeat to France. Prussia could not hesitate an instant armed herself; she signed the treaty of Berlin ; and the manes at the Second were called upon to witness the etertm! hatred which site. vowed against France. When her Minister, :eat to hk Majesty to (hewn., the law to 'him, had arrived in Moravia,' the Russians had just lost the battle of Austerlitz, and it was owing to the generosity Of the . French that they were allow.zd to return into their own country: — Prussia immediately tore the, treaty of Berlin, con-. dudes' only six weeks before, abjured the cele brated oath of. Potsdam:; betrayed Russia as she bad betrayed rrance ; and entered into fresh en gagements with .us. But ft inn these erernal,fltic tuations in polities, proceeded a real anarchy in 414 e public opinion. in Prussia; en eNaLtation took Ishiee In men's. minds rhich the Prussian :Govern ',tient:were not able to direct; they suppoited and, in 1806 declared war against l'eance, at the moment when it was o:eir hest interest to keep up a good untie:standing With - . her. Prussia being entirely conquered, saw herself, above her own hopes; admitted to ,si gn ; at Tilsit, a pence by which she received every thing, and gave no thing, • In 1809, the %vat , with Anstrits brOke out ; .Pros- Oa Was again -going to change her system; hat the first military events leaving no dunbts of the definite result of the eampiign, Pritssia was g u - S cruet! by prudence, and di'd not dare to declare herself. ! s ' In fill, the preparation s ma d e b y R ussia • I:threat ening'Enrope with a new war, the geogra phicA situation of Prussia did not penult her, to au ind;ifcrent speetatress of the events which were about takiii place ;. and you, • M. le 'Butyl, were cliArged so early as .the of . March in the same year ; to solicit the alliance' of France ; atad it is useless for int to recall to your ,reniembvance• what passed at that period. It is useless fur me to repeat either your reiterated in !' stances or your warm solicitudes. gis - Maiesty, remembering what was passed, at first hesitated what part he should take. But he thought that the King of Prussia, enlightened ' . by experience, was at length become sensible of the versatile polity , of your Cabinet. lie felt himself obliged for the steps which it had taken at Sti Petersburgb to prevent the rupture. It was :besides, contrary to his justice and his heart to.de 41are war, merely for the considerations of politi cal convenience. He yielded to his personal sen timents toWards your Sovereign, and consented to snake an alliance with hint. • ` So king as the chances of war were favourable: to its, your Court shoved itsr4t taitlrful but scarcely had the premature righurs of the winter. attacked our armies on the Nieluen, when the de fection. of General D'Yorek rewakened suspicions Ina too -Wen_ founded. equivocal conduct of your Court in so weighty Ucircumstance ; the de . psrture' of the King for 'Breslau ; the treachery of Geheral Bulow, who opened to the enemy the pas sages of the Nether-Oder ; the public Ordinances, to excite a thrbulent and factious youth to take up arms; the junction at Breslau of men designated as Chiefs of the disturbers, and as the principal in stigators of the war of 1806 ; the daily communi cations established between your Court and the head.suarters .the enetuy,,had for a long time left no doubt Of the re:folutioos of your Court %el' on, M. *lron, I; received your note of tbe.27th ,of larch, and it h therefore cause(! no surprise. :tii.ussia wishes, it is said, to recover the: inherit a,:ec of her aneestori ; but we may ask her, if, when she speaks of losses : which her false policy has caused her to suffer, shellas not likewise made scant: 'acquisitions to put into the scale ;—if„ among those acquisitions, there bC,• none which she owed to her 'i'lithiess policy it is, that she owet:Sile sia „to the abandonMeittof rt French arumin the Walls of Prague ; and all her acquisitions din Oer- tita ed by WILLIAM ARMIOEn. SCIIIPPg, South itioltui•streeto , drosrtnar-srare , for the i , liper,./oettere for the. Editor, &c.(post . pai4), must be addetseed, it»ny, fit ;,i.olation of thi laws Enid ititeic;titill the Germanic Body. • iff olotiiningraosspottibii I._tprt i tss , ia - tallt of lier desire of Oblllittu•b._,,, w In" 1.1 on a solid basis ; but how Is it I' ' , t i t!, reckon On a solid peace with a power wbc' : g li e e t ‘ i •e ic s u l t i s er a s i tf 6 lt o . 1 j,titislitgifiteod the,o•h ecttapsilit,ceelts 10eintf,giitihel)' alwl-I.l4sArtjteisytYtolilathr:Enstlatindeheilnair.ed en m) t° ,, a ii i ill'' j'AinER 6, 10 t0,,—,..... . I will not carry these observatinaS any ~ 1 shall Content myself with asking, viliato'clildlg , enlightened Statesman, anti a friend to his corr ., , •A! try, have done, who, il thought, placing b it I t co - ' 41 4111nd self at the helm Of affairs ot Prassiii, trtiratlidif, . liken the rtvolution in France' brolie out, w og ' NEILS of th have conducted himself according to ,the rini ,',l:lthal(:' of 'rt., : h pies of a sound MIL! moral policy?lf' i' e' ill h• Would he hare engaged Prussia in 17,9:: 4,;,,h''' b ' e n re 7Jr, in which she must !cave the tliglc6 tin li ' , 6 ,,, ''' '' 114 :int!! (ii states more powerful than her,el,l 1. ,,,i : °' littiff4, i te clone so, *pith{ he have advised t" tl4 'f ikither'oftvit, areasi.btt,.edit''laheertlrße:ettipelltelbeitelsiC',"will•elitttiltl:dticlil:r:licno'lfiltnlielitti'll'i ? P 'es,44 , ' ' ,,, P:1; 7 .: f --------"" 1 ledge' ' in .1).1, system,---would he not ilave'elldat°ll !, EW ItOC I t o . &nye adratittige from it, ana.lo P r f 'ig i ~t ."%kiiONI _ those sentiments with which Fr 311'.4: Ingi'lls v it ilDie ),,i,i, _been inspn :,1 for a Prince, tillo, f‘' r thre,r,r,;4l •N'l,leNt:st: : - I SlN p 7 r r ° lll: l sis c (i i e c a 's , l : b : ' vl aY o l l4 :. t el l 'i l o :' , l : ll , ll:;. , t ea l p e t ( 4 : nie ) i t i t i. l: : : e l tel ( lis i ' f nce o ;e :t s o : tti t t t ie°'l d fle i r. e , ui t: l l tel l h. . l.l' c it:::elleil : ; l 'ili l c ti ir'e : tfc , tesell i :rtbP c ' ; r i l'tir: : :: : 4:ei : A t j:l l :ll : ':i'll-:11:$:)14 1 ' ,, : t 1:::" : ''Itf a b 4 s.., t pu h: c il i teltipOSiitleity,it,ti:n h on a Strlr l "P1 '. 1. .?1i t t) )441 t 4 a ' "I _ 11.7 ti, mad ' in 1 BCS hat.- ren!;l=el wi t ' i, , i , .1, L44141. 1 4 . sea t'. 1 inliti Prt;, , " \ nt,t 4' . aßl . ltitis . I i(4",4::ni t ( 3- 1 . 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I t f't . k • itt ll.al clone in fa'r gat Pl'iWilt P.tp,.11.1 . ` \ D A o l ti P r nyintlt i ,, :t ooo : .: ,:_te l t . ,l : ..e - e llii, s 7te.: . ll d' iti i i i ti :i :, ; :bli c .i t ., , k!coulea t i, ie i ntti e , : re i l o ee l le_mt ' sli :t nhes.,, A l , : iteel i niv ' . i l i i te : tiker t s cL ogi l: s : ribi ' l c tletn t eraot t e r( :is it : itni u l ‘tile l liico ( ,i l i a (e i t i.ici t t p. l : l l l :it g litt i tte;l ° , ; :r i i - s i er i sci i at rl tas ; CS ;is : B. lel l ' e . ::: ; .' l.e.n te l: : :li t t e idile ek i e r t is : :: y b l t. ' tie ti t 4l : 4 : l : l l. i n ee it.l l ,o t . 9 , : e :al te ' e o;l 64 :l, ;it i , i) , • ,,,. ... l . ',l : : :: : ; 'l l '.. .. , :: ftr i , (ll:' l : tt n . : ''.: ye 4E, \ :l4. l :: r., ° ,: ii4: ,, ti:t it :tt ; ( i 'l.t , ' :, c . : : :l ,:, ' g• 1 I ' "f th , t ,Al vtum b n p t via na see N i passed the 'Niemen i " . el' e 0 1' .:' lit prl b tlusFe r )rre t sa r tia4: : ::: : :, : lei i : i iraitft,;z:id a iessa i sti, i fist ( ii,, l l:o:l)g t ,lu t ) i firl e toielit l i: l l ,:ol i t i k,r s i, f ,oc s : ii;: ? ,,i. l :l : : : :., ; :, !; ‘, : ec ,t no. : fiict s :: : :. l . : 4, ll .l. : .. l .y. •, , At n e:W e i s i , d f e t, n i ztP:o faire. rtß,hae‘rviolnino:sr,e,:shtsiisoitr:/i.rt:'.evillicitiirlittritli.llS:l)billejs.k.:\l:iie,',llSift:::.ill . •L'ills' 1 .1..(1141 :::: il i stlil : 1 : 1 1 : , 1 , :i il l f 3 o . r i 8_ 'I v g pi pose di t e t ~ 4 . .. • . . •ill.• ~i t ,h t . - proof. 's ol -si l i a ) e 't e t g li S : l r l) ti e l e i a l i l c t i l il e g : i sa s f n' o n l'o r i t) : :::: : :r: t; :t a t : ollcfflig'et:l'l:::'lrl::::).(cir:;i'''::lll::':-' ; i rit , 1, 1 ..,,,,,,,,..„,, nothing foe peace. A power, Whos! I,,',latf.l,Tov, I. .. she conditional, cannot be an nietnir • 's't'lo..., ::1,i51,,,ii. • ject of diieussion ; she is nos CVC1:111bflr:It'efll: "V:et,l oti!pier Of , Pee3Viektrice lids sha.'isyn itself ir.0"000;:',:..,,. 341.,,rk giv ilvtetilishwisin,lteira J.;,,ittyhpzi(s),Nl:reorsitls:tci'itiejsicinet°lltlt:ll:::l„ll,;lirm.i:frili':ll:::::: 1 se fri'indi, and mark the faitiifal tl i . ~..r e ~,,,..iv• ,; (.44 ~ triumph of the one, and the chastiscale i ' ft "` .= --.- ot ll'er/ . .• , ' trip oih. .. 4. l 3 ln terminating my transactions ' ii;or i A th e I, t j ::y n tn n t' h l is c Ti l i g ti r e d s t t L y d'a s t es altni)s.tsacci f t iCfnn I) ':::iitiliig ,Y`i:r(l';'" ' :.' 4bi,iffrGurtt duce, 4. 1 .: '1 • 1 ,,,,ictL1 . • P Itt.og toe time that yult m" to hitn. AO '' Ire pities you; both as ,a_milit ari.10,3,.n;;:{1;131 li::!' "man of Ivanottr, that yore should baYe l°` ‘81...::: sell' obliged to sign such a declarat it''' . t be 11 3 " 11' .. ••. 1 11...Ve - the honour to transtnit Y °ll !4 "• •• • . of iii-yeght,,Y;t11111;litile3.:art.41:110(;:1;1;11.tet: ea"el)t the a- it ports which you have .t d ni,n)c* o'o4 ``'....-* I h le 1066' ' 191 "' • • ,6 9 1, riowni:.'.lltu,ordna.:,:iasstit:,lll,l:afecii:elsl,o.ringa:T:slit'irisiee.eti), :01:::'"°r6°; '4-4;4 t.,k 1 ;1,1 :11:: :,..i.te, Elec t ""liir. tat On So ado laht, at his bowie ill Tavistoehol .' .. ,stttzt li of 1""I")2ILt2.-.'''..-4'bY ' M:Illi lli" ikl illt:r.. ' .l ‘ in tlit ; V " ' : -. k 7 :: .',;:,t.,' On .S...ttnrd:l,,- morning lust at St INleeill ;- bilii ; . .t::. .',liii Cat." Mr. Meson& -:' :•li,i,v, of ', ;rsi ' i i re, in 5...113011.,,11)1,,.0._„, :i:.,-,..„3.t5,,,,,. set:ls: l id daughter of Mr. Wit: is of the .',1v1131T.,51„en,',,i, r. 7 ~41„:;‘,.,, ~..u.i..y..„,11y, at Ertable, N% ,Its, tot.nocie..„„rio., , , ,: .;. iA.i ( •-•'0`1:1',", to Mi .141111 U Uavis, of tat; too, loe'0(0401,,:,,'!, ' • tli , r • " ' Ile 10th of Janw,r6 I .st at the CaP ~ riiie ' • z. , -: ‘,..eor,a sin, n .. '. ' ~_4; ;„,, A i .151t 40 -,.!: 4 , ~.., i on, Esq ~ et. e 0 .30- . ersl.4‘ ~ ~ .- g'in' d'ilAkter of Dr: i.,:kitaiiin,'Phyvisiarben , . 11) rue ------ . St e c , v ! -1). „Asa. „, , Orer_Sitt.;.i' ' ,sOn - jaoni,:tiv!stthe a 44.titrt..raot...Clovbbriit:;,,:en6, In.° tho,S11.4:::::::: I :: :-.:''' ' '.‘ L.Wt't.litt‘,l(:::::' .1.. wer the 4•4•-• i eriii: ..h. t ion, U.U. RevZor of IV o-thbory Nottionv'y' 1 4' ~010 i ' 74 er,„ OA raundly lost, hi father's hoe°, ":iteeth j i . '-it i - ' Surrey, ....• • a. I '.‘ - s ',yes i.-- In' tq I " , in I,l* lati year, after a auu 014, ;"r 'Jilin' (.;orlin , Ou M.....idat'i• hat a t b h idcteaosider in ' 'OP' .: i 44 I of tier sk,.-, Mrs 'FY- 'te'rnia""ralict of the hi" 0 0 : .•:0 i ,,,:z winstanky. •-. 4 • q' j : ir rui l lf e • ,!10440(itai; ricl-aintetelcv hi j a r g c e h d , ttoit:teer titlasulv.plio. tvsAti•carsziarr L:f1:4s1.),411;:o. ~,,, I • •'' initial Curate or Ritstau Stafford sli.n.' . i ! t ill?, , ui Id a Slops at mar,...tC.0,A.1. M+RLWr, ships sold. . 34. pl. 0 of . of i , ,!thip.,p toNri..wca'stle ..... . . . i 9..... ...... gi b 1 . ..41 , p i Off j , i , 7 Suipierland. . 7 . . 7 . • ........... c d, 1.3/1, . ~44 %till,. i 1 Welsh cots ... • • `. ...... A . .. . .... 4. ' 1 . )4 ' a 11 / 4 4 , tid CI ....... .. •..II . 1 ... , I tt, i 1 Clndsrs.. .......... .... i .. ... . .... '' ~, il a tm,, i sito , pli ..tr,,,,,ottir it , ; , PRICE OF' .STOCKS YEs:r g, ,i le t, 1 '44 111 Bank . StOCk, C ent . 4 117 South beeiiiiii, si m ' .ti . 1 4,, Yk. Navy 5 per C 88141 ' EXale c t '''' r, 't.c 4 1, • 4 3' i 4 pas Cont. 7sl 73 h 7 Os. 74. 9 31 • P 041, • "11 3 per . Cent. Ken. 381 fis Onin/011, eOP. . - L 4 0 41 41 -11'4' 3 per Cent. Cons. 30 5 9 7 104)0031S Pe off ~1144-„,.";‘e,' Bank I, kn . in. /.0, , ~ 1 0, 4 4 , .x H. 14,11-1 G) /1.1,6 Pi" I.'"-,soo • 44 , ittd India Stock,. - cons. ' - tit .t t i it . lit India "Viands, it. /Ha. par . /I I 4 ' 1:11GFI WATER A'l' LONPON URI. 1/(31r1 owlet , . 00140,P &tor • ninK, 46 minutes after 2. 1 Eventait r ' _......mir.