The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-29 00:00:00

rantage svould result to the country, though per- haos not in the precise way that - either antici pated. It - was of the utmost importance to come to a Just understanding, on the stiject of the in ternal state of India, and , he was anxious: to res cue the natives front the opinion which haft hecn expressed ; that they were in a state of degrada tion which would exense their being treated with inlonnanity. Ile chiefly condemned the Missio nary press .for disseminating these injurious inn potations 'Ton the character of the Indian peo ple, and representing them as devoid of truth, and destitute of honesty. .Frozr these aspersions he was anxious tojustifythem, front his owil - knO":"' ledge, during several years residence in India. He read extracts front several works of this kind, the 'B se of Wisdom, Dr. Buchanan's, and others, which.- described the Hindu's as the worst per sons on earth, and reenmthentling ebercion to regenerate them. These things must be most se verely felt by the:people . to whose prejudice they were disseminated. line rend an adthirable east ern letter, breathing the purest, gentlest, and most pacific principles towards all 'mankind; and contrasted its moderation with the hot, zealous projects of the, INlissionaries. He earnestly called upon Parliament to keep their faith with ludia by not interfering, with the exercise of their religion, but granting the promised protection of the Bri tish Government to them, in their inherited. faith. This in every trial was thebes:bond of their attach 7 Mew' tons, 'and the surestfoundat ion of our Empire in India. Adverting to,the speech' of Mr. Wilber force, lie thought that Hon. Gentleman had as cribed the Vices of the Indians to their moral pra vity, which, in filet, arose front the oppression of the rule under which they had so long laboured, —Their books were replete with the purest mo rality and - philosophy, which Ite illustrated by reading extracts from a religious Ilindu moral tract, the sentiments contained in which were ex ceetrogl y simple, touching, and exalted. On the subjeet of the infidelityof the sex io India, bad principle§ had been imputed to the Indians. This he'denied, and affirthed that their principles were as 'pure, their practice more pure than our own. Ile had often witnessed their religion, which was a combination of devotion to God, and benevo lence to man, and not as represented, a mixture of blasphemy and prolanathm. He quoted the authority of Mr-Orme and several others; among . - the rest, a work lately published . in Paris, under the auspices of the French National Institute, to prove the happiness and virtue of the Gentoos ; and also that the vices of the Minions were in a great nicasore owning to the oppressive nature of their Government. He read an account of acts of ay pression and outrage, committed- by Hindoos of the lowest order,: who had been converted to Christianity by a limn of the name of Jelicoe, and all of whom, he learned, bad afterwards returned to the faith of the Gentoos. In that account, it was remarked; greater outrages' were committed upon the Brahmins by the converts to the Roman Catholic faith, than by those converted to Pro testantim. lie concluded ay .citing the opinion' Sir William Jones, who, in one of his works, has declared, that he Aid not believe that either the ROman Catholics, nor the sects of any other Christian faith, could be successful in converting the natives of India ; and that the only probable human means that could prove successful was a translation of the . Prophecies into the §anserif languaie. Mr. W. SAlrrn denied that -his Honourithle Friend had quoted any opinion of Dr. Buchanan doting the whole of his eloquent speech.- lle con fessed that he, and those other persons who sup-, ported that Side of the question which was oppo site.to that espoused by the Honoinable Gentle man svho spoke last, were placed in a situation of great dilemma--V/or, hear such dilemma as those Gentlemen:who affected to cheer him.° meant, but because the authorities which they had produced had been met by authorities equally merons and respectable. Ile went on at consider-, able length to refute ,what,had been said by the- Honorable Member, who spoke last respecting', the felicity, of the Hindoos. • He rested particu larly on the opinions of time Iliadoos respecting women, whom they did not condder as worthy to be treated as rational creatures. To prove this ,he quoted an extract from-the sacred, writing : of the Hindoos, in which women were thus character ised, as having, first, an - inordinate desire for .fitteryl 24, immoderate lust; 3d, violent anger ; fourth, deep and dark resentment ; fifth ma lignant envy ; 6th, irregular and vicious conduct. Such being the sentiments of these - people towards the female part of their species, he left it to the House to judge in hoW far the pictures of felicity amongst the Hindoos, which bad been produced by the Hon. Gentleman, were correct. He would have Christianity introduced-into India, if it were tor no other purpose than ,for the benefit of Chris tian morals ; and if' he believed no, more of Chris tianity titan Voltaire, he would eagerly support the cause ‘ybieb be the!t was advoentint.f. Ile went out at great length to argue oii the effect of VC . Vgion upon the morals of a petiple, contending that a morality was inetm;isterit with the religion of the Hindoos, 1.1 Gentlemen really could avow that they thought all the sublime doctrines of morality could be- as strongly enforced by the re- ligion of the Ilindoos, as by the divine doctrines of Christianity, then he could see consistency in, the course which they porsued, but he.coold lint' allow that such personfi were sincere Christians. What opinion could people entertain of that God, whom a man thought he was propitiating, when he fixed two hoops through his back, and per mitted himself to be swung round for two hours so suspended . 7 . The Hon. Gentleman talked of doMestic affection ; he would ask what kind of affection that was, which tnade a Man marry a 'intinber of wlves, in the conviction', that after - his death the greater number of the Were to be burnt Gentlemen better them doubt such - facts, beeattse it wag out ti' doubtiug tbat they could noltotti their m syste of oppo s i ot 4 the intrOduction mlmmiongi,st the natives Tuditl. All that he wished isVas, that' the introduction of 'Christianity should not be hindered, bu t thin ttae religion of Christ sh ou ld b w y a oeft to take root where it would grow. :Mr. Losnitssurost explained. , Tettssrev thought, that the ii it pr'qper time for discussing the question :which had been the subject of debate for the greater pan o f that. night, ..Would he when the Honse went into the Connnittee; .he therefore wished to- bring back tit e-Comse of the debate to its limiter channel, and to consider the ntaure of-ache _Bill 011 which they were about to decide. 1-IoW -it could be made out ...by argnment.that it was expedient to open the tracie to India, while that to.Chitlit was to be kept shut, he could not understand. The territories of the .E Est 'lndia Company bad been limited ; they formerly comprehended the coast -of A trir front the Cape of Good ILope-:---they were now to be coufin'cd within the, river tering on the on e hand, and Liince of Wales Island em the Other.— He went on to consider the iiiiirent douses of the Bill : why the tradeto India wain to be confined to particular ports, if no danger from smuggling ex isted'-s a greater degree in one port than another, - he cool(' not conceive. It seemed that to be ad initt‘ed to a participation of the trade was to be a •matter of great interest, and the power of extend ing the the trade to any particular port in the king dom was to he vested in his Majesty's Ministers. The nature of the• Bill in- that respect was. well worth the serious consideratioo of the .House,— The next question was, what kind of 'ships were to be allowed to go from those ports that were to be allowed engage in the trade. There were three descriptions of licenses; the first kind was of such a nature, that. they could not be re fused ; the second could he refused by the Court of Directors, but then came the Board of Con . troul with the powen.of compelling the Directors to grant such licenses• the third kind oflicense was to be granted hy ;he Board of Controul alone and the Court. of Directors had nothing to do with it. But when free trade was talked of, why have any license,at all, and Why not permit mer chants to trade to. any part tot Indiathey pleased ? The fact was, that the whole power was to be. vested in the Board of Controul ; and • the liberty of trade was only to be allowed , tri -those traders who might have the good forttsee'to persuade the Board of Controul to grant those licenses. He anituadvertedon.the clause respecting manifests, which, he thought, impOsed an unreasonable hardship on Captains of ships. To the clause re;- ,specting the lists of passengers; he had no -objec tion to make. 'The next clause on which lie ani madverted, was, that which prevented the Com pany from having the power of. buying in their own goods, 'while the clause gave such a power to private'merchants; and the cause why this hard ship was to be - imposed on the Conipany was this, that they landed' their doods at their awn warehouses. Could. this .be termed opening the trade with equal advantage to 'the private trailer • and to the Compaq , while it tended actually to destroy the whole systeni of the_Coms patty in respect 'to their- sales,.,,thoogh upon this , they in a great measure depended for their revenue. The Bill must have the effect of lowering the Go vernnient in the estimation of the people. It was not left in the power of the. Company to get rid immediately of any person going to India, however they may judge him unfit to continue there. With respect to the India Trade, if the, Company were deprived- of it, be should be glad to know how they could get rid of the mass of en gagements which that trade now met, There ivere no means of discharging those engagements hut through the investments. -Unless a clause were put in to free the Company 'froinithepeeeisity applying from year to year to Parliament, he did, not see bow the Company could accept of the Charter under the present regulations. The sur plus revenue, by the Bill, was not to be left in the hands of the Company: They were prevented front applying it, 'except according "•to the plea- Sure of the Board of Controul. This would pre vent them from meeting the engagements' arising from that revenue. Almost every clause in the Bill had reference to trade. There was nothing that had reference-to the natives, except some provisions respecting the settletnent ofEtwopeans, which arose front ripening the trade::' There w as to he Only one Bishop, and his diocese was the largest that 'could be well Conceived. It extended from Cape Morn to. the Cape of Good Hope. This Bishop was' prevented - from exercising• trade, and the Bill left to the Missionaries, the•care of Morals: and religion s so that it was.no easy matter to eon ceive what the Bishop wa, to 410.. It' would be hard for him to exercise Confirmation. in a diocese of such. dimensions. Were the people to go to him, or was he to go them This he .looktd 'upon as nothing but a gross joh to increase pa tronage. On the whole., he thought that the Di- rectory would not do their duty by accepting . of the Charter - under such conditiOns, unless they were certain of being;- able to meet the difficulties it would biing- with it, and he believed there was .ito Director who would assert that such was the case. The effect of the Bill would be, he was per fealy convinced, after some time, to throw nil the , .patronage-of India into the hands of the Crown. • Lord CASTLgREAGri would not folloW Gentleman (Mr. '1 ierney) through all. the' details into which he had gone. He did not believe hini' 're' be - gravely sincere in- many of his observatirtus, for never did he observe less solidity. in the same extent of argument. Ail the points tof-which he spoke hod before received the sanction of, both Houses of Parliament. The HOn.Geotleman ex pressed his fears of the risk the CoMpany. would run by ficcepting of thiA Charter. ii the Com pany had any penetration, they would perceive that he was not a sincere adviser: It was repre sented as am• attempt ter grasp the patronage of India ; yet what was the difference in that respect bet Ween the ,plan proposed ,by,. the Uonottrable Gentleman himself' and that now proposed? Ilis system went to confine' thejtisports to the port of London, theirs to extend them to the ontports. In truth, his speech' Went as much against his own_ *system As against that of Government. 'The principal difference was that' respecting' the Or plus revenue, but there would he no difficulty to shown, when the went into the Committee, that the Company would always have the use of tifose funds arising the different from 'sorplus revenue., The fittest - -mmittee • he wonld not time for -answering' bblecti°, as to clauses would be in the Co , therefore now delay the time of the House by gn- Jug into these objectiotts, *riled that the Com - - pitAnlyr,:r(R:l(l3lsallercerl;tift°ll:l';CTl9:rter, as now offered, Up. : ara their 'own responsibility they accepted it up on the responsibility of Parliament. • Mr. TtattlaY explained. Hu never had in con temptation such a plan as that referred to by tte Noblc Lot d. Mr. MARRYAT condemned that part of the Bill which referred to the building of ships in India. Mr. CHARLES GEANT denied that :the revenue system of India was oppressive, and such 4 as it was ; it was not introdUced by the Company. 11r. spOke for some time, but in so low a tone that he could not be heard in the gallery. The question was then put and carried. The horse resolVed itself into . the Committee pro forma, and a blank in-the :first clause was filled up. The House then resumed, and the Report was brought up, and ordered to be taken into fur ther consideration on Wednesday. The Fire Arm§ proof Bill was read a second Chic, and or dereettohe committed this day. The Committee un the Corn Laws was postponed to this day. HILEY AnumnToN-obtained leave to bring in a Bill to extend the services of the Militia of the Tower Hamlets to all parts (dilly United Kingdom. He then brought in the Bill; which was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. Accounts of the Duty on Bills of Exchange in England and Scotland, were ordered to be laid before the House. - . Mr. BABINOTO Moved that a letter, dated June 8, 1813, addressed to the Directors of the East India Company, re specting the IdolJaggernant, he laid before the House. • The motion was objected to by Mr.CouarEx. v, Wit agreed to after a few words from the SPr..AKER. The Orders of the Day were disposed of; 'and the - House adjourned at Half-past One. PitOTESTANT and CATHOLIC INTERESTS; on, A STRUGGLE FOR ASCENDANCY AT LISBON, A :circumstance has occurred here, which-has caused some conversation :----The wife of.a Q►tar ter-master, who happened to be residing in Lisbon, while her husband was with the army, was engaged in performing some domestic ditties, such as wa'shing or clear-starching some trifling habiliments belonging to herself, when the Host passed by. It is no uncommon thing here to see a pole fastened froM a window, which supports, perhaps, a cravat, a Gentleman's shirt, or a Lady's chemise. This Lady was in the act of adorning the pole - when the Uost passed by; and probably being more engaged in temporal affairs than spiritual, she did not- pay that re spect to which the - Hoit of its attendants always, insist upon,. The attendants on the Host s in- % dig -pant that they shOuld not be' noticed in that :manner to Which they conceived:they were always entitled; thought to punish this heretic Signora,. and they contrived to cut the thread which was ,connected with ,the pole, and which supported what they conceived to possess all the objects of her adoration. Tbis was so effectually done, that the chemise, the caps, the kerchief, &c. which had bad vitriolic acid to bleach them, and which had cost her no small labour, were -in one moment immersed in the streets of Lisbon,. which arc known to be distinguished, particularly in wet weather, hy,a quality the opposite of that which the perfumes of Arabia possess. The Lady wit nessing all 'her labours vanish in a moment, and perceiving the cause, instantly flew to arms. In breathless rage she attacked the attendants" of the Host, and even the Host itself, with those missile weapons which are always at band to a hold and enraged temale. The consequence Was that she Was attacked in turn, seized and carried to prison Backed by all the powers of the Host and the attendants, the Lady was tried, and sentenced to be transportedimmediately out of the country ; a convoy was about to sail to Portsmouth, and , the 'Lady was forced to comply. But when she ar rived at Portsmouth she found a fleet about to sail again to the place from whence she was so igno miniously driven. - Anxious to return to her hus band, she contrived to prevail upon the Captain to bring her back immedia:ely. She'is accordingly arrived here again, and like many other great per sonages, when it suits their convenience, travels incog. Whether the Clergy will again institute proceedings against her is not known.. Nicholson, in Coldhath,fields prison, is rapidly recovering limn his . womid. He is strongly iron ed, and watched day awl night, lie eats and bleeps well, and his agitation of mind is.consider ably allayed by being mueh occupied in reading._ .14,xn CUTIO friikiaSOn, Yancood, and Burg ess, the three men convicted at the last ChwerAs sizes of a rape, were executed .there on Saturday. They declared their innocence to the last nit), went, as to the use of forcible, means. About 400 liatmen, their comrades, attendeii ; . and after the wretched men were cnt down, conveyed - their bodies to Northwick to be interred. Jailes Hathway was Epprehended on Sunday last, at Bridgyeat, near Old Lands Common, in the neighbdurhtiod of Cock-road, charged with several footpad robberies in the vicinity of this city, as stated in a former paper. Ile has under gone Several examinations • before the County ,Magistratcs at the Guildhall, and his person has been. sworn to by two men whom be robbed. in the neighbourhood of Box :.on. Sunday, the SOLI nit. More charges arc made out against bins. He is a fellow of - most forbidding appearance, and of very notorious character.; and is said to have, been connected with, tAuci to exceed in hardi hood the celebrated Diekboy who was hung near Bristol.—Batla Herald. On the night of Thursday last, ,T. Williams, Esq. of Ailstone's Hill, near licreford;*supposing he heard some one attempting to break into his house, arose for the purpose of eiatnining the pre mises, and gave a girl a pistol to hold whilst be ,opened the door ; when, in the agitation of the moment, the girt pressed the trigger, and dis charged the pistol, the ball from which passed through the leg of Mr. 'Williams, between the small itn d large bones just below the knee, and lodged hi the floor of the room. Mr. W. is at present in a fait way of recovery. A son of Mr. John Makohnson, of GranshaW, within six miles of Newry, Ireland, found a milk white crow in a nest, an the top of an ash tree. It is now in his possession, full fledged and healthy. A few years ago, Mr. William WWilliams, of Armagh, had a similar bird. It wits very tame, and much in the habit of flying about through his stores, and eating sugar and fruit. - One day it swallowed a quantity of salt, whicii, .from the colour, it probably mistook. for white sugar. It died in consequence. LONDON MARKET* . , TLETURN OF WHEA BY leNsirs . .. Cmi.n anti LT IN '..Ll,llti-;-1...". Nieal-S-Ve;!. rime 14, to Jaw.. 19. , GU allarter-; at 117 , • ‘ 2.7a 116- 326 ----- :! ' 118 ----L.-- at 11 1 > ,1 4-26 11 1 ;.!s r.GB at 16 761 lit 10.;:.•' 4,5 at 10a , ' ,l t is suo at I ,; ,/,, 0 1 41,t gr; aNt 77 it 6ttt)'!, 1:10 --,--,—at 91;' ll.cludulg only from It Quarters at 142 s Od 10 at 140 s Od' 4 276 at 136 s Od 749 - .it 134 Od 124 - at 1.5•2 s Od - at 131 s , - at 140 s Cd at 121)s Od . at 128 s Od at 1270 Od - al lids Od • - at 1-I:is Oil - at 124 s Cd - at 19.:.5s Od at 122 s Od - at t: 0t Od - at 118 s Od , Total 7:308 Qturters Is. 94d. lower t 99- 'O4 - 115 , . 0 1 Iran. I..st, liatur,4). From June t Sacks. s. d. ' 12 - 115 0 3 114 (1 , 30 113 0 11943 110 0 267 109 0 1160 -- 102 0 Total-1 . 5317 4 . 11d. per artUltN OF FLOUR, . : 0 Jane 10.—From the tl,lck4t 0i,,1'- .1, Sacks. s. d. Saci;s. ~. , ._.r—l 00 -- 101 6 lil ----ii3 +l mo 107 Q 31 ._...... 95 ---- 106 0 I 161 --- l'''' ' ' ~ 99i —10 r: 0 10 ---- 91 0 ' q' 49 ---- 104 0 I I --- • ' it) • -9 / ° . 2d, per SAZ.• .Ite,Virn, , acks.—AveraKe 109 s Sack higher than tat Red Clover (Foreign) ... • • • Ditto English White ditto Rye-Grass .. Turnip, White .. Red and Green . White Mustard Seed Brown ditto Carrdway Seeds Coriander do. Cinque-Foin Trefoil Ctuary Oil Cake at the NI,II, 1 70s Ms Oa to 100 s 1)0 Ol t 1. Gus 805 Oa to 955 od 705 1055 01 to tic; 0t 953 od to 5 6 s od p I er 4r., od to tOs od per koa, lOs od to Vs od 19s Od to ISt 18s od to Os od 7" °,l tulGs 0,1 • 35 Oo to 405 Od 50s 01 to 7W oft (05 Od to 51/s ufl per (O. od to 100 , od GI. 05. per tliTuolid• :.-- Wht. UXBBIDCF.. . ' Jo is c et.rr:i pe C r o ld rs . l- 2 l s n i spector's ltetstro.—Thursuay, - ~... tr, 04 ~,, Os to sysl )5s Beans. .. ... 7i' vl ..-kst . ''' ......, od to its Od to 57s Od nye ... . .... . _, Boaartsley,pv: qr. - 52. Od t o 55 ; o i l N ew Too.. 7.-, 00 ti; . .,4 (.4 • . . ' PRICE OF 110 PS. ; (ts. New Bags. NO, P ro4 to 1 3 t s . 91 ti t to 111 Its Kent.. .... .,.. to 11 1 '". 91 vs i of .81as to 101 Os Sus, , x '•• 9 1 to , 21. 1 91 'Os to 111 lls F• • t 1 .31 t) . 5 • ' _ - 'O• .. • _------ Kent, . Sassex. ;sc , c NEAVGATI.: AND LEADtNIIALI, I3eef 4s ad to Ik' the Car:case; ,$ 0 3 to ei t I Veal ....... 6,1 to 71, (ilt° 041 Park. .. .... PRICE OF .......... per U. , • :33 to ................. .. .. 741 to, .. to .. .............. ......... 2 1 .1241 to Botts, 50 to 5031bs nett Dot°, 56 to iiinbs each Nierchante Backs 1 ri r ft e , tr s o s d e t d 54 ,. on. ... . 4.; ... ..,......•.•.•••:., . .... . .... flue Cuach Hide 5................. 2 ij i6s td Alf Muni.. 30 to 40ibS .... . ........... ... i o„ . Ditto Ditto 5O to 701135 .... ...... - .......... 44 4" ............ .4( d . 4. dt :na.ll ticuis aireenlatid) ..'1ac..... . ........... L ., ditto ... .... .......... r daze► ►. .... . • 505 .04 tl.O .1;1118"1 Il;.►rse Elides ... .. . . -°4l Skitts• .... • ... . •.. 345 to )11 1.? lIIDES. Best Heifers StSteers, per ardinary.....2s 4d !6',±,Cl • • 3i 4d to as - IStarket s ill i fs t : 3 l;i i , e n s gs niEbos;.tillilso.r.s.e.. 1 . i:motad tooia.sltt#: • pRICE OF St. Jaine_s's Si -Id Clare Nlarlitt ........ 40 White!:hart Market As 4d pia stolie ,of ()id Aver3v . . ...... Ss 4d ..------...._ TA 1.1.0 W. .. 1 Town rrsitocv --. pal Yellow Ituisis..tt9i pd 6V; —,s 44 40; li'hite soap ditto., ~St Jil 8/$ l i st Melting Stui 77i pd -......,.' Utitto Itougli.. [di, JJ ••••••, 1 1 Gravel ..... .. • , • • • • • 3" ' i Good Dregs, .• „, • ~ • .. 9 4 0 Curd ....... • • • • " • • " ' 115 Palm , ... . • • • • • • • • • '" ' ..6' ) 13v6d----Mouidl, 15i al td for ready pifej:L....-.......,_ • Yellow Soap. .. . ..... ... .100 Mottled, ............... 114 s Price of Catidles, pet tioxel 6d per dozen allowe 5T..19111.1-1: ItioA51:.M10,11 06 , 1 g 9.1 Hay Straw. • 21 2s ad to 41 Pi wrrEcnirEL SAY iklArtlCs!•_ 4 Strom.. .. it Od to 51 5s aci---At:l4:' Curcr . ..... 16,1 pd to /1 as Od l6, p I" •0 3 :Od to 71 7$ S ..... . 14%113 L . ' 11a' ° ‘....114. I. to 1:137:-11'16(11 Ch; is 4: 04L inietCoAl, MAILIC ET, JUNI: VI. price, i nett, E th s e q. 2 ,o 4? B i a n i s i t y . m a o t wow . • l y heir. On Sunday last, tst Winesteid, the of a son and heir. rie.,eirnth°enctioltnlticyljaai ftlij!lorriall: Lally of Colonel gal On Saturday last, A. K .A . 1:111 - l i t n itt°11E:E." of f 1:13 second daughter of Thomas Wood, ltiller o• - 4 On: )u ::ednes I , the 16t . 11 Dinitttii-1.;'";.11" reli'd'i::;': • (.... 1 0 i d i le d : e t t or ne n t i. : s f i._t t sio ll: jarnYaCsr7luisltiarutne y i. :) ( t il t i li 0 p" i, t ,b o f 1 L / il, n , ; d 4 i 4ll° ' V 3. ... eton, .. ar , . toro f 0 , , ,, , , ,.. On Thursd th e p, • -4-.. Y, the 10th inst, at sea, upon 11.1:,.1:0) ii;a ~, : f marrtnutsulas in the ..19th year of his le, MO re10r,,,, hi , rtlY.. Esq. Colonel in the Army, I,teuti•otio".,olilo:i nerd i n :h4 17)o9rithti;telgesime eajeltrl.,nie,rk'noi'ts'l'ltailCo':.lolll•!:::;.ir 1't.44. ;:i s-- iirrsige.ii_ id:. is,,,cunifescyßiluex.,a.tiiilie4it.:TlN:l3.t)Nrte%isv.ie)iirt:t..l::tiuK,iiitici,il:n::.:o4tr..:cl , t. ,L o . 6.; 1 :I y t b s ea:lx:tie S: 1 :': ( 1 ...1 : . `. : i. : l ~ : . ,r: ,Order o f 10 1 1 " 1 1. , f • - At Gretford, dneelnshir.e, on s‘redoemloy, ill. piii ,-•,- . Thursday 14:l it la.i, at an 'advanced age. O' rai o .l'' ' Esq. luaus , vear4 an eminent haulier, of Net , bt l, l' 4 .:. 0 0e , , d e () at n i g t h h t e e 1 2 ' 07ftb.inith'stti.ii4-lolit'Jr, of obllYne-As.rt'r 111.:i,r Y.Viii‘onol a l 'I I ; 1 ., ) . e ) ::1131a --- trinNe.rky,csse -. :r innetrir: I,c P t lti eett: lC t.s E s T hiu Oi t . S'l.'OCK,TlS::!;ll3l;E4:4,:illqi3it.noit;...ll,:::il:lsl4,l,,,l, :r, c 1 ~ i 0. . 1, - ,,i ' tit ti per Cent. 1797, 4 pur Cent. 71i 70P 3 per Cent. Cons shut Onittiu ii.,li..kv riiil l t : Bunk L. Ann. . Con*: froii"'"l"' ' Indi:LS - ti ..)ek, ...........................................___--•-• .Si . ..---..-. i 5 ..,..L........,'"'" y‘i Ak 4()Ttli(' .sit-IT,If WATER AT 1.01.41,0 N 131t11,CiF. '11(1),:iw Jo- , "" log, 43 minutes after 3. I F.vetal,',/ t% ''' ' ~...,,,,,,..:-.;,, ------............--.4=';--------^••-•""'-. Cf!fuji LONDoN : Prin ‘te . : or .1. 13: buil diug 321(1 vtlbii:o-ted by W A. SCIAIP',-Adte.,rd,. at the , St ran d ; svillr, aLtall' *tents, Orders, ;_ori Letteri :post peA), 8 "' ll' Ilt