The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-17 00:00:00

. , ! I d on the testimony of Mr. Vivlin and others, relied on by the Comirany; and argnco that they were altogether• uninformed e misconeeived the questifm.— 'ilie in the port of _London .was greater th; , n in all the out-ports put together, ,and the facilitics presented for it both in Frssex and Kent, from tt c ore to Limdon, were such asio render - it impossible:lo guard aqain.:t it. The Right lion, Gentleman then'entereA into some calculations; and Alentonstrata that even snpposing the revenue to be hurt to iis.greatest extent, there could not b& 11 I(l.'S of more than f)8,000/. which was how . ever improbable, and would be more than com pensated by the,great increase of trade. Mr.G eA::T : entered atiength into the arguments be had formerly urged in favour of,the East India Cionpany, and gave his decided negative to the ilir Tnobtps'oNt_gaVe the Company credit for Sincerity ;'he did not think that they had asserted anything is did not believe ;' but Mill he was not prepared to give up his judgment to theirs on the .subject of • the effects to be expected from laying open the India trade to the otttports.---- Although it had . been said that the out;.ports'eottld not provide themselves with sttch ships as were necessary for carrying on trade with India ; he, pn the contrary, maintained that they could build blip which wOuld be fit to trade with any part part of the world. Captain Cook chose the ships with which he circumnavigated the globe from one of the out-ports, fur they were built ktrWhitby.— As a prpol that the charge made by the Company for freight was extravagant, he.quoted part of the evidence of a Mr. Innes, who had been examined on the subject of the India trade in 1809, ,and, had said that the charge,made by the Company for the freight of Indigo was ill/. al though he could have imported it at the rate of '2.21.105. *per ton, by hiring a ship on his own accotint% To show the absurdity of wishing to have the imports confined to the port of London, he mentioned a circumstance which had occurred list year: about the time when a . dearth of corn Was apprehended the Chancellor of the Excite. quer had'written to Bristol, to inquire at what rate the merchants there could import rice in their Own shipping ; but before an answer conic! be re turned; thei.o was sent an intimation tinit it was necessary the rice shoiticl be imported to London, and lauded at the warehouses of the Company, lie wished the House to observe, 'that - when goods were landed in this way, they were sold by aurtion, and that too at the time when the Company should think proper, *widely was ne.ver sooner than six weeks ; be would ask %vile ther there 'could be any thing more injurious than the efieets which would result from .such a mea sure, when in the case of a famine it was not pas. Slide to have grain landed any where but at Lon , don, trhere it was of necessity to reinsin six weeks, and.tnen to be again carried dawn the Thames, and distribtited to the differeut-parts of the king dom He considered the petitions which had been presented to the House, by the persons in the employ of the Company, in favour of the mo nopoly, as 11405 t 417$tird they reminde , l him of a piJition which bad beett presented in the 15th century, by certain persaus who had found the manufacture .of hawsers and cables Very profitable, :and therefore prayed, "that as they intil lived right by the t i i,lnutatture, no other persons in the bi . Hgdon) but themselves should h allowed to wtike hawsers and cables. (Loud laugh.) To prOve the loss which was incurred by tile private trader, from tbe.Company having the privilege of St' the roods imported fr(nn the t trst Indies by t iu rtion, and at'tbe time wit;:n they pleased. he hdduccd instance of a Gentleman' who had im ported in a ship of his own whack had taken eon- Viers to Botany Bay, -a pireel' of wood, Which co.-1 him 3101. ; it. was land•ed at the warehouses of the India Company, where it remained un- S olA for several years, and at last Was sold for.Bo/. front' which was deducted 30/. for the 0)11)0 - any's charges, so that the Gentleman only' reeeited 501. Wbiie mentioning this, he stated it as it carious bet, .and one: which the Gentleman on the 'liven '. envy Bench could not contradict, namely, that Covernment could not send a single convict to lray, without time permission of the Com- p 't‘r. CUTITIS said, that 'it was indeed true, thit ships of 200 and 300 tons burden, and with crews of 15 or 16 men, could carry goods from at tic rates mentioned by the advocates of the out-ports, hut ships of that size were inade . - (pate for voyage., to those sets. Mr. Ito' t: spoke at some length, but in so lbw a tone, that we could nat follow his 'argil- dents. • - , (~l O URTENAY said, that the supporters of the ./VmendMent vi , ere not the triends of the existing System, What h a d been said ot'tbe danger of trans forrin% capital to India, by laying , open the trade, it cwiceiveci to be nugatory. Lord ‘Vellesley had p o , i n 1890, I?or his own part he thought k Sii C a tr;lisfer :Would ho one . grand step' tt).. N.V,A th the inii)rovelqetst of India. in his opinion they we-re providir, for the prosperity both of India and Gyeat Britain by opening, the 'nude ; be !mist therefore oppose tite uniendnient,,and vote for thc origirell proposition. Fottats spoke against the amendment, and tvent into many details with a view to 'provq the mo nopolizing sprit of the Company ttild their tr:ents. lie read extracts from a letter received f; . on: Bombay in corroborati )n , -xic his statemeq ; sn - H !alit) to p r ov e the power exercised by the loeal govcrotnent of impsiny, what ditties they. pleased. Mr. AsTELL defended the conduct of the COtn . pity, lie Contended the trad e and the sovereignty till° aid he united ; or, if they were deprived of slit: inonopoly, that monopoly should not he trans ferred :to any particular ports, such as Liverpool rt,id I:be litter referred to by the Hon. "!"Ovilinn (?'tit. Forbes) who spoke last, was an auoAyrnoto one,- and Of course of no authority. ;Ml'. Po 113 ES enliVtiued Mt% in 014 resent debate, that Ccotknom bact p ci m l trcd iheniNcive,i to vv.3tuier front ,thr point heroi'e then, intt; thit i;eoer.il toll. 'no, only gneition b'efore tite !?t,tllHr slit-rettivit ship should lit i'tyililllNcl t['> ttt~ c:f London ? With retipc;:t to the complaint .. v .... , 1 . , of harsh language niade by the Hon. Director who Spoke last, that complaint could not with tuiv Justice - •he tittered against hint (Mr. Canning), or against any other Member, so far as be could re collect. . He tvas at a loss to know how the con fining of the return ships to the•port of London would have the effect of preventing the danger ap prehended from the settleMent of Europeans in India ; lint the truth was, that the object. of the amendment, at least its effect, would be to leave the Cinnpanv still in, possession of the monopoly, and to set all the inroads of private trade at de fiance. An Hon. Director - said, that the mono poly should not be transferred to Liverpool or Bristol, or Hall. These •poits did not contend against the monopoly on their oIXII ttccottnt ; they contended and petitioned against it upon princi ple, and for the •general interest of the nation,— They asked for no limitation but what Parliament prescribed. The large establishments which had grown up in London from India imports being confined to it, was ati argument which would in-. crease in strength every day, because those esta- Hishments must, under the present system, in crease. • The letter referred to by an Hon. Akin her (Ift.. Forbes), comphining of the imposition of heavy ilitties by the local Gover»ments, was confirmed by another letter which had been lately put into his hams. It th i 3 power w-ere to remitin uncommitted, the local Governments could render the present measures with respect to trade alto,. gether ineffectual. He hoped a provision for the purpose of,Ysuch controul would . make part of the Bill. • • Lord CASTLV,REAGIT 014, that a clause was to be introduced for the purpose of preventing such an exercise of pwer by the local Uovernments, The c:nties s!;ould he such as viand& not prevent the beneficial effects expected from the Bill, and the Company's goods.should go into the market charged with the 'same duties as those of the pri vate.trader. The Ifouse divided, when the numbers Nst;re— For the Resolution Fur Mr. . 43, . Majority —BB Sir J. NEwrora moved an addition'to the para graph of theißesolution which had been debated, providing that the ports to participate iu the trade to India should be named by Parliament." Lord CASTLEREACiff oppOited the amendment, as involving :a most extraordinary proposition, it having been previously resolved, that the names of the ports shall be declared by Order in Council. After a conversation, in which Mr. Baring, Mr: Bathurst, Mr. A. Robinson, Mr, Robinson, Lord Milton, Mr. Wharton, the Chancellor of 1111! Exchequer, and Mr. -Rose participated, tile Amendment was negatived. • Lord CASTLEREAGH moved to omit the names of Fort William, Fort St; George, Bombay, and Prince of Wales's Island, which stood in another clause of the Resolution. Mr, CREFNEY moved the omission of time pro- Nis° altogether, contending, that English mer chanti ought. to be alto Wed to tiade to every port. The gallery was cleared, but we understood the pi opositio►► of Mr. Creevey to be negatived with out a,division. , • When strangers were re-admitted to the gal lery, theliouse was engaged in a debate on the policy of permitting the EaSt India'Company to grant licenses in certain cases. A kong.tliscussion tookplacc, in which Sir J. Newport stated it to be his intention to tike the scuse• of the. Hou s e on the subject, and. accordingly moved an Arnewl.. ment, to do away the posher of granting licenses altogether. Lord CASTLEREAGH conteudid that licenses , With eertilin eegtuatious were necessary. On a division, the nnwliers stood as follows For permitting; the Company to grant licenses 1.22 Agaiost it Majority lO3 . ~ . When N'e tettlElled to the Pallery, we found Mr. Baring qpposing the mode of obtaining the (...;owpwny's sanction to the admission of persons into Ind i a . tie moved to omit this provision nitogetlier.—The oration was negatived without a division. The other parts of the Resolution having been gone through, Lord Milton, On the ground of a ne w pr o viso having been introduced, moved the adjournment, of the question. Lord CASTLEREAGH opposed.the motion, which WM negatived. - The ttesolutioit was then agreed to. The House then Proceeded to the consideration of the 12th Resolution, which met with cOnsider- A ble opposition. The Church Eitahlislunent, which it propw l ed to send out, it was On' one: Side contended would satisfy no class of persons what ever. It was lila uituined, on the other side, that thq reguintions proposed were necessary, told could not alarm those who were most afraid of religious differences: The Resolution was, car ried without a divsion. The 13th Resolution, that for encouraging the nitroduction of Missionaries into India, occasion . e d a I mig conversation. Goal Castlereagh thought its discnssion would he iidurious, and therelene wished it passed without debate. It wits, never theless, d'ortimscil, ns it was contended by the opposite patty that it was a solecism in legisla tion to bring forward a proposition which could not he discussed. An adjournment was moved, but finally withdrawn - , on an understanding that the cokoidern.tion of the Resolution would be postponed. It was accordingly adjourned to Tuesda..,•. he t.lth Resobition was then read and agreed to, and the Resolutions passed were ordered to be communicated to the Lords. It was resolved, that a conference with the Lords should he held on a subject of the highest importance to the British possessions in India. Lord Castlereagh obtained leave to bring in a Bill or Bills, founded on the Resolutions which had been . agreed to ; and the Orders of the Day having been disposed of, the House adjourned at half past Four this morning. One of the three prisoners who lately escaped from the Perth-depot has been apprehended, and. brought back his place of Confinement. lie hint i►ccn concealed two.dityS ict 0 Itetaral VeSSCI aC and having ventiireel ashore, WaS secured by Alerjeatit. . . LONDON Printed CARSTAIRS. No. 7, • Craven-buildings; and Public' 1 4 ale Sul; thluort,", No 112, St.ranti, wbere Advertirelileniv, Olden fi corta ER's INQUEST• LANS' Rtl'ORT. cot - 11T OF CHANCYAY, Wi , .j)NESDAY,Jusr 16. WATKRS-2). TAYLOR. This being Seal Day, Mr. Brit. moved for leave to pre eat a petition on behalf of Mr. Harrison, the Treasurer of the 'Theatre, praying to he dis charged from the office of Treasurer, on the ground that it ''as utterly impossible for him to discharge the duties of such an..office. Leave was granted to present the petition. Mr. HART gave notice of his intention to move, on the hearing of. the proposed petition, for a change in the management of the Theatre. COURT OF BENCH, TuF.511.1,v, JUNE 15. 1311;Riga V. WILLIAMS. • The plaintiff 'in this case was an ironmonger, resident. in !:' , horediteh, and the defendant one of the Attornies of • the Lord Mayor's Court. The plaintiff having some: business to settle with the defendant, went in company' with two other per sons, of the name of 'Malcolm and Tralatmer, to the public " room where the Attornies of the Mayors Court •do their business. The witnesses described the place:is eousistng•of one large,pub lic 1.00111 ores the Royal Vixchange, on the sides of whkh are a .number of small separate rooms, each Attorney having one to hiMself. The plain= till remaindd in the large room while Mr. Mal colm went into the defendant's office to make tender. On his . coning out he observed to the plaintiff, is an ironical tone, that the defendant, Williams, behaved like. a gentleman.. To this Il..lrlter replied, that he was much in the habit of behaving like a gentlenian. This incensed Wil liams, in %vhose hearing it passed, who came out of the office and said to the plaintiff, if he did not leave the room he would put him out. The philut tiff replied, he was not in his room. The defend ant rejoined, he would soon let him know that, and immediately Seizingliim by the collar, heat and kicked hint violently. The noise brought the other Attornies out of their offices, who all exelamed against the conduct of the defendant., This case was proved by Mr. Malcolm and Mr. Trahunter, who Itecompanied.the The Jury,found for the plaintiff, damages 1001., W,EDNESDAY, JUNE 16. ALEXANDER versus BARNETT. • This was an action brought by a Jew against one of the same persuasion, for pirating his work, being a sort of :Almanac]: with_ directions for all Jewish Feasts and Ceremonies throughout the year ; and also for publishing and distributing libel, partly in Hebrew and partly in English, in which he abused the Plaihtilf and his book. The work was produced and compared, but as consi derable diiiiculty arose in collating the several passages, it was agreed to refer the cause to Mr. BosArtuowr. _ Bo VV-ST R ET.-------YCStC Hay Ann Millar was brought to the Office, by Salmon, charged with being a rogue and vagabond, by taking illegal in surances in the State Lottery, in Short's Gardens, Drury-lane. The charge was clearly proved by John King, who wits employed by the prisoner as an agent to collect insurances, at a per centage of Is. 6d. in the pound. Tile prisoner was convicted as a rogue and va gabond, and sentenced to one niOntli's imprison ment. An unnatural scene took place by two sisters, who arc lately arrived frost► Jreland, one of tli6n prosecuting the other with the greatest violence, charging her with stealing son►c articles of wear ing apparel. The prisoner did not deny taking the property„ but said she haul pledged it as a set off to same money her sister owed her How ever, the unfeeling prosec►►trix persisting in a charge of felony; her sister was com►uittcd for fur ther examination. ROBBERY OF THE NORWICII MAIL.—For same time the NorWich mail has • heel) repeatedly rob bed of bankers And other valtoOde parcels, to uu iminense•amount. . Mr. Caldwell, the mail eon tractor, exettett.himself in every possible way to discover the depredators. Otte of the valuable parcels sent by the Mai); by 'Messrs. Oakes, and Co. Bankers, at Bury St. Edloututs, directed to their Agents in London, contained Exchequer Note.s, and Bills of Exchange, to the amount.of 13,000/, ,Some of the notes, alter a little time liad.elapsed, were traced to- the porter employed at Bury, connected with the mail. By the continued exertions of Mr. Caldwell,•the mail contractor, g number of persons, in conjtnic tion with each other,* have been discovered in car rying on the depredations committed on the mail. Codlin; the book-keeper ht Ketford, has been detected in being; connected with the porter at Bory,-and.the circumstances ill oved ;Igaintit then) are deemed sufficient to commit them both to Norwich Castle for ttial. On Satinday, a private of the 16th regiment, while bathing in the Tay at—the North Inch of Perth, suddenly disappeared. Many people being at hand, two boats instantly put off to the place where he had been•litst seen, and having disco vered the body, it was brought whore in a space of from 15 to 20 minutesafter it sunk. Various means were tried for lemming it to life, but with out success. The unfounnate sufferer was a fine active youth of 19. _ _ A melancholy suicide took place on board the Voleannbomb, on the 17th of March la“, at Port Mahon. Lieutenant -, Second Lieutenant, after eating, a hearty dinner,. and drinking his grog in the evening, retired to bed with his usual cheerfulness, and blew out his brains.; On the morning of the suicide', he wrote a letter (which was found. after the deed was committed) to the Parson, assigning his reasons for the dreadful step he was about to take : it...appears to have arken from some unfortunate embarrassment:. It is thought that he ant the pistol in his mouth, and then closing his lips, pulled the trigger ; his cheeks were slit from the corners of liii mouth' to the end of his jaws. lie was privately buried the following evening. [wit by WILLIAM AlttlIGEll SCIt111" , , Sotlll'. tlolt9r.-stlv4.lt. the Paper. Lciters for the Editor,. ( - pf,it pL:4d), rtmit be Ktliirzig:(l. Yesterday a Istry MIS stsmmoned by Mr , ntos It to the Northumberland [lead, St. Martin's lane, before ANTHONY GEM., Esq. nu the b" d Y of Elizabeth Bunny, who was servant with Mr. Purse, Silversmith, corner of St. Martinana , and met with her death on Tuesday; by the cv rand boy firing a blunderbuss. Mr. Littleber, who ,is an apprentice to )4! Purse, deposed that the boy (whose "'awl Leonard) and servant, were ' or d er ed to 'maul* some lumber which was in the garfet; that abot five winutes after seven in the evening, he 11 4 the, report of a gun or blunderbuss, and a few 121. T. mites atteethe boy came running down great agitation, and ex - claimed, that he had stiot . i *Elizabeth : he, was directed by Littkhe,f. to for Mr. Sk.air, surgeon, C.:as:ie.:Aleet, isbid) uP immediately did, and Mr. proceeded stairs to the servant; (Mr. and in s; Just gone to the Theatre), tvhere be ° , ldl her. lying on her back, ,bleeding pcnittOlY the throat, through' which the slugs haa Fodi Crated. Mr. Skair,. surgeon, deposed, that he ,accuT' companied the boy to Mr. Purse's, and foutul I"e' kill totally lifeless. Thomas Leonard being called, stated, blunderbuss was placed in a glass case in the P t , ret where - they ivere removing the . lumber; tio Elilabeth Bunny sat down on the flOor, and tlii he was prompt - ea by curiosity to. look into CO case, where he saw the blunderbOSs, and I;eciis. dawn to take it out, he by accident touched trigger, and it immediately went off, and killed 1115 girl, ott the spot, :The blauderbusS had loaded by Littleher at the time of the snarler eolmnitted on the Marr t e o. Dart The evidence being fully Investigate(l,.."- 1 returned a verdict of Accidental Death, oecasio?7, by Thomas Leonard inadvertently tiring a blian lLl buss. that tite',. Ng 15' FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, TuGsDAY , Jr). July 6 • T . (iii i ii . dp r a . l i l i $ I' IN . Dr "--"--- VIDENDS. July 8. G. Stokoe,Stm-street,•plane-Maker, at telly 3 ' ji hall, London. at the George Inn, .D. 'Trott, Old Change, calico-printer, at "'''''''' ''t ' July a l ul i e i s, u.n N ' etyport, Isle Of %Tight, I ,Ait eber ' ' lt une' .. ' Southampton. - ' o ne, al. July 8. R. 'l'l:testier, late of Cheapside, hosier, at. , Guildhall, London." - .- .- . , +•: ant, 31 June 19.:J. Richardson, late ofßetimal - gre en, 14-It ' 4 eleven, at Guild-hall, London. ' • .. ‘ i t n.)w ('' dune 25t. J. Cousins, late of Bread-stract, gr t . )c f,'s . :J .- 1 IL South Lambeth, underwriter, at ei' ve "' at --"ii ''. Wet' 'Nue 19. W. Goo:twill, King' Ara s•st...ie ,, IV drnl' j h' bridge-road, timber-inerchatit,!;:t test, at Guildhall , i lr' n o. : A P June W. T. linrue, jun. and T. Sla:ilcin, Gernbei•we", merchants, at ten, at Guildhall, hominn r cr' July s. Z. Sh:tsv, Dutilev; 1 i„,l* ftillt, I ' July 6 , J. W. A.S: , d 4 ll' I"' "..-- --.. ' , iojgs and • a , $ chants, aftwelVe,.at Guilditall,Lol ld ' n ' at the Uttletoti's-Ar,;; foil TaCkri4e} 'l-;al'' L4l(l;worier, 4 ' 1 4' 6 . J.Slocombe, Bri , itol, 'batter, at t'" , ut . t ' , • , cial Rooms, 101. 1 If el,iss aryl cart be' Jt e ily 7. T. FurniVall, King's-Lynn, r4" ,, (iii:, , , - 4 1 , , „ s,, fruvo • warc.man, at three, at. the Swat; lan, ' .. ortaclener, 4t Jul y 7. T. Eton, Penlceth, 1,005101 e, P twelve, a t th e (31,, , . ; e 'Pave-u . Liverpool. . scrivener, it ' ' folk, money. Juli 4..5. Ki,:g Went i I Not ~ex. laro, ..,,, ~ three, at the `A'hiteSwati In, So0 1 " . _ at . f o ur, at rad Woreestershire, raereer,,,, ateieve 'lull' $..,. A. Par-, P.,!:e.l.anliNorr7,lk, hr,','4=r' White Swan :Tom, l'Cursvielt. July 6, 'l'. Ilarrisuo Liropool, coir--,keePer., at .., .., i ro ' t . (.;101it 'rarer:), Li,Ver?o,l' ~... . d Ny Liverpoo , -• Lily 7. P. M. Taylor ana J. 4. S , 0 . . ~ o , . 'lO 4 '4 ' . h Auttley-street, iromno. - —Y•.B' T. Shepherd, Nun ~ tut), at Guildhall, London. 6. CER'fIFICATES—JuLY . Eno a l , Cook Lancaster,.• • •it-m-rchants. tr ot, , S t lll - `i ‘ . ...,, o ns in V,ants, at 00, a t th i: Globe Tavern Li% i.rp ; E. C. Bryant, :Vogel-coat, , I!rt'g un ' 4 " scrivener. • . " J. Iredale, Queen-street, Gallen-sql"" P. 'Wilson, WalTing-wall, publican. . . W. Surntan, Cheltenham, lunch-dri,l'a' W. (artier, :k,largate, hurclw:.trerl:ni . ... I) bass, oxf I - t t' ' * r. ' eleveb, 4,t this 11. Rogers and IL: Rogers, late of Cheltenua stn, W. Nayler and J. Cockerton, Shetlield, fell' l 1 .,' .; ; ..ntker' . E. :Wilms. NV hitoombe-sti• eet, Charing-eos%i,„lionat" NV', Gledhill, Jermyn street, M. Jaine;,,, l'''''''' ' • T. Storer, Liverpool, ovine and spirit-inereha.o. I'. chapolan, We4t Tilbtny Essex. , . TeV t JeWeVet . .., '1)::::::lie c , otitpittly of the ----...-........ not On the ' ----7-7.7-- ------. ..1 I 4 t. a 1 , I I . evening- of Tlitirsday - th e '''..- 11 'i . ilc"''' felicity of . but weak intellects, ser""g -11 i t gilic . r_ l : l l, _ "allied ThotilliS Maltby (ill)Pr"!1"; t ,.: lit of J .e, ckson, hair-dresser, in Iligh-strcet), I ' l llL es !istcyi ondency attempted to lint a periw l t`,, . 4 blit fortunate)}' ice. ' bY cutting his throat with :i I,ol:ettel.., soldiers for ft . 11 'Pately he was soon discovered, lYillg,_ ', l .iii istg in his . l4oo A l • ; and surkical as,ktaiice Deo g ond „ '''. ltl Y Pro'corcd, his wOund was scY''e d .111 ::.. t lie .cieels. now likely to recover; It' i ipper s , t i f ::„notif !talon abc g : s . l .t l( : l : e te al ( ll l ll . l.na . ‘l. lers . for his awkwardness in going thr(ll?6oter On Monday exercise , ..,,. in consequence at which, and o"' ite i l i iticill,(lb y l4 soltioi en 0rt.,,,),c; sa tai 1, ltii,r.e t e i - o i.niq . g circumstances, he took the desri • , ~-1 , 1, of a tla ughter: . on-street, y - ....,,,,,,.., ---,------ • - i2st, in Curzon-street, ' Litd istb4:lla. BI3c" , -,...--:------ , • 1.)11'.D. T , + Cii,t , ' On the 121.1 of Fehrnar), in Cato.da, .1.,,ent0:01•., Ktn . g, of the Artillery . , ,iirt P a - Lately, in the 1 7 1 , 4 iturtes' Diana, the Lady ofiVi' , bert Ettritit; llett;:eit 1,1 ( ' 1 Wll o In the.island of Mi;nl:e.tr.rat, on the 7th of Air.::, 1,.,.r.0+F Furlunge, jun. Esq. l‘lemb-r uf hif, .7.lajesty'e Ce. l • • , 4 OW Jamul. ' . • ' On Sunilay last, at Rnfichl 0h1.1.1,v,- the B.ev.l:l'''' cheater Lewis late of St. .1.,1,0'. ,', . , , 1 1Xf''' '' ~..1- ," , i Lately, at l ' xwisliam, (:.tp - ", ' , ",. . . '..o!' , ' , " 2 e.. 1 . At Shenlield Cottage; 1',,,,,.., ,„ ~..,.2 Sdl i.' i‘ ,'; f ~,, L.:* years. on Nlanday se'uniltht, ag,,l' .; ), 'Mr , , ,•:. Y ,- '4','„ ( :;•,•!''' t , ter's ilinigAte, Noiwieli : ht , ~'., ...,.. ~ ,1 i , , -: ~,,'•• i i .;;;:e ' " uo rote at the election fur Nla t. yur, a„! ..i ~::''''' • r ' • 4 Aired immediately. ' Ott ,a Nlontlity e.veniug, Mr. dc•hri Donn, ~, /k Cur''' r,,1::,14 ~, I' e ' ;'" l '' ''' toe Cyrtlen, Catamidge, .‘uthUr LA ts.. , gienses. i „ ;De `" On Saturday tetritiit;lit, at (..:ole..hester, Slivi.. J. , of AlkikArliav - A er ti v ld, ssiitant :).u7.,rter:;.`.:,.,ites, "..'....:::..----- Price, 6,,, ships at Marzct."AL Vilit:iliZll.it":F 16. ' Nvwca,stie 1 Suttitoland PRICE OF s-roc Dank S t tock., 5213 Navy 5 per Cra, ihut 1, per , Cr;nt. 17?7, 4 por C'tnt. 701 71h, 70i ' 1 s per Cent. 5(.11/ bti :3 per Cent. C'on,. Dank L. Ann. 44 3-1611 1 s k India Stock, :s Iforpli, 44 , 3;• 041 Ann. 55 09 IStlis, ~ t.. I OTn9iwo, hopyriAl Alw• ,R 1 11/ C o ils. t),)oJings.' ti 111:11AX I.o.)iiiloe4:, 5, TETisEi WATER Ar WNW Marrs'ing, bt raiattto after 4. ri I