The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-25 00:00:00

• 'Goveroment, he would select this passage from his • liatrdsitip's stte:_h ;—it deserved to be tVrittell in • ,their in letters 'of gold—he hoped the sen timents Were deeply imprinted on his Lordship's heart. If ,the.ri their Government were 69 perfect— , if indeed the Mhtisters were convinced . that they had .effeetnally pursued the ends of all government promoting the happiness and safety of the people of ludiait became the one single quo- tion . with,every honest 'Englishman, whether the proposed clothge would not endanger the very ex- Istence of what was so 'admirable and ,so perfect ? The speech 9(Lord C. was fair and honourable ; it plainly told. the Company what the Grrvernmcnt COntemplated: be could not but term the speech of the Noble ~:(.09A1 the speech of a British ,Gentle man, coming from a clear head and froM an ho- - 'nest heart. ".}'lie army and the China trade were to he . continued to them ; for it had been truly . observed,. ddring the negociation, that to take away the army and the China trade, and to talk of preserving the .Goyernment and the Emphe to Ile Company, was ,nonsense in the extreme. — When it wit's proposed to,throw open even the ex . port trade, the 'l)irectors deprecated it,, as being 'pregnant with danger resulting from intrigues, and from the cniarennuent of mind and nOtiOns of li lterty the :rights of man, and such like ideas, ,whicit, being diseiniireceal amongst mill who had been happy under a different systin, must produce mischief. Yet such effectS were. inseparable from the.enferprisitig and ardent character of, the people of this country—features mid ideas in themselves excellent when exerted in the proper sphere,— The Directors of that day : bacl, given their broad consent even to that exteriion, yet was their conduct, thtl9 etun - ed against themselves. As to ;be bulked capital of the Company, much been. soid about. its inefiiciency, and the allow. tinc4.: to foreigners had been observed on. Ile was out! of those who had often protested :Against. these extensions of favour to foreigners in prefer ence to our own countryineth maintaining as he did, the, old Englislemakitn, that.'" we ought.not - to te: , .ch either American or anyother friends bow to, rival and subdue te. - -(ifear, hear !) —He bad ,repeatedly said, if there were to be any cx tension of the, trade beyond the Company, the iritisit merchant who walkedthe Royal lt,xchange had the first claim to it.—(//ear !)--But 'with re spect tothe capital, how could that Noble Lord - • say that 'there was no other capital to earry on the trade of India beside that of the Company and foreigners, when. it Vas that there was carpi . tail to,carry . on thirty-six inilliote; of tiade, inde peintent of fore;44n and the Company's capital 1 . -low could the Nohle Lord make such a state ment ? [lad Lord C. gone to the Hon.,Genticman now, in the . COurt (Mr. Hanle) he .could have told, him .much bett:.7. Again, he Company - had :never said that the trade of India' was incapable of increase. They never. could have' :;aid any thing of time kind, for they Wad invariably acted on the contrary p.'ef.umption.. True, they had , fiald the.increat,:c should be sober and well-judged ; 'fell the sake of ~,;iaTing at increase they hod never of riskily; what tit v enjoyed. Tic had, tYecn •.:nriote , ein . nigh to ask an Hon. Friend, who was rersed in '.chest: matters,. whether ••he ' teall thought that the China trade would have now 4:66(e , 1, hie! Lord Mei.ville, Ur. Pitt, or Mr. Fox, way, t o the representatiOns which }marl capti yiltecl i—ond lit re phed, `• a..,%itrefi!y not !!!--,Such, he believed, was Alt,. :trpres, , ,iou of every firm well COnVer §itili with the subject. But he would ask,whe., ther t!nen,Aoo eituldnot be carried on through thp' meditina.of the Company ? Assuredly it could ; Anil' thereby the danger would no longer exist ; bias •ote ilea, of openin , the ont-pot Must in that .C;tse. be obeli &met' ; tic thought it might be shorn, that hema, fide extension might be 'th roug h the nitylitua of the . eountry ;, he said bend fide exteie,ion, for he agreed with Ltira Costlere3gli, wend of proin;se ought not t,(3 by kept to .the car, and. broken to the hope. Loroship, however, said thet their capital was ri o t ot i tial to eXtCII6IOII ; hot if Lice elotooel were to he through the . Company, it w‘ndd no longer' be a questiou-of capitol.' llc maintained that they art all times had shown-them to p selves o o capi talsse e nough ; and hail never borrowed, lint to make ep the (,! q tiz.!icricies, occasioned by the diVersion of their ne.Riey to political,purposeS; pursuant to the etenutands of the Government tit home.---/'cur!) Ie \yes rattier too hard, when •this was the fact, fOr a Ali oilier to Jana . coand onthe Company, as had been done in thii ire; nue, to inei , .itain that the followed, that because they , had 'been contielltal. to -borrow, .to itrake up defieiencies which had been. thus occashined, therefore they btal,.nht capital} euntigh to carry on 'ad the tirade Indla wits capable of.—(//ectr!),Agaie, the • • Noble LOrd Batt said, in the very spirit , what ii id been meintained by Melville, by Pitt, and other greattateimen, that. the. Patronage of the fowpakiy, must eontinne the Coiapany—that i.;10 for the ereni t r y or it to be, ,aia , i4:1404 (11 ! ,•ar, .heat' !):---Yet for' to.nuitirg.for this inoi they, been sarcastically tot', in the correspoodenee, iii effect, that they need 'not in terest tle;. , nselves so 'Very lunch about the Coesti tittion of England, for. though the Company wit;lit 'be 110 more, th e Comititinitnldoitotic,s vou ld c'oh 'tinhe to ex;St.— (Hear, /war !)----Lti Lord CaStie , `reughs truly honest and- patriOtia declaration Was `the'hest reply to the unmerited sareaStn, The t. - :•'overninent of • India had truly been a (..lovernment of-opittiop," f or oth erw ise. how, , , e;.ellei One thous - and six .hundred servants gpma s i xl ),,rnillions of people ? But they unlit' en dinwer That opimort, and he thought it would IV!, it' the 'alterations took place Which the'Minis proposed. .W hen th people of India saw th At the Company ‘vas _AO longer medium---- that they (ret4! no longer'.Lhb diSPClPiatiks of hies it•likely th:tt they Would have the slime ; they before. had entertftined strong e sin:lti6ii was; ought...four. Millions or the r..,Venue to be put in'pqril ern' the ~ ; i. u .%•e trilt:g the it proposed •by tho'kiiitister ?--Ought they to endanger . Xhiar!te reuituirc:---ta ''elicatie. which .by figure of .speech might tic aa:e: Oa to be collected bat to be poured kto time treasury of, theit enntry ridiettled Cat the ,Um noent hirge, for . . 5 ~ tom~ while they had gone on gettingbetter and better, it was just as %vise to observe that the Company must of consequence, for the future, get worse . and worSe! 4etrenchment, it was properly said, ought to be attended to ; but howgrcut was his sur prise to find the Minister in the - same breath that he was talking of retrenchment proposing that one bishop and three archdeacons : should, be appointed out of the territorial revenues.—(brear,.hear He wished that everything possible might hedone to forward. Christianity, but the propO§ed-'esta- - blishment be thought dangerous, for high and vaulting ambition wa:: 'inseparable from high sta tion. The idi,a of establishing an episcopal power in India was alitrining in the extremehe must deprecate it. if the high station were erected', they would not check the lofty and vaulting am that,was inseparable from it. , The Learn ed Qeut. next observed, that Lord C. had said nothing of remuneration. If the trade were to be thrown open—if the boon were worth any thing, surely they ought to pay something for it. Hav ing briefly reviewed the siiimtion in which the Company were placed, the Learned Gentleman concluded with expressing his hope that the Go vernment might yet be convinced of the impolicy of throwing open the trade in the way which they proposed, tntpoSing the verpexistence of the Company to all the oils r,ioltiag from indi.;cri minate intercourie in an immense and now peace able empire, and where th , .: Government•'%%i,s a vern meat cf op::;tion,"---(Loud o f butiQn marked the i;onclusio,t) Mr. IlumE highly approved of, the Resolutions on the Whole, though some, parts to which he ob jected he' should notice preseut,ly.. ,The situation of Ministers was .very They could not do exa.ctly v.dittt they would—they were compelled to listen to the petitions that had come in from all pats of the conn:ry. He was glad to see the tenipel - of the Re•obrtions, and he . hoped the pi, ieetm,, their part, would evine.e e conciliatory spirit. Much was continued to the Company, and the proposed increase of trade could not hurt them, as it must increase their rcvenues, lie had no fears about indiscriminate iotereourse, nor from„ the apprehended depre cated-the idea of. introdik;ing!an episcopal power into India, as it must tend to disturb thedomestic happiness of the nati.v t'S Sir INGI,Is's proposition was unanimously agreed • Mr. HttmE then proposed that the Court of Di rectors, after the liberal views which had . been taken of the points 'at. issue, be requested to re commence a correspondence with the Ministers ; but the proposition .was withdrawn; after some re:narks from Mr. Rock,. Mr. Jackson, Mr. R. Thorii ton, and Mr. Lowndes, .who observed, that though he har) high respect for the individuals of the Directory, yet, speaking of them as a Cc-aim -rate Body, he was afraid they were like' M*6/es `thrown together—that they corrupted one ono. tiler . 1 ,- (i.epghter.)—anil the Rev. Mr. Thirlwall, the latter speaking in defence of .the proposed Episcopal arrangements— . . - Mr. then moved, that Sir Hugh Inglis be solicited to give his attention to the Company in Conmsittees and otherwise, even after his Direc torship- shall have terminated, until the Charter shall , be renewed. After' the expression of the cordial concur rence'of Mr. Thornton and Air. Twin , ing, it was agreed to. Adjuwrnod at half-past' five oieloek, .rnoN THE LONDON GAZ2T'VE . , MAncit 23, Trur-qtlicr,. itfa.-rit '2:l, 1813. 4th Regipent, Dragotm Guar44, Cc.rtiet \V. 11 ( ainsay.to tictiteuitia, by'racliii, , r, vice, cicroimm, tviw I<ques. 7th Ditto, --- Pent. tv Comet; mix - flout pur- chaie. . 4th It , ..g,tueot I)rago , ois, Cornet liugliStafforcl • Nortitecte LC , be Ls csotetuott, by pitreinue, vice Colei., pnnnoted - in the Light Dragoons. • litab Iteginient Light Dragoons, Cornet the Angust%s Stanhope to be Lieutenant, without parciu‘se, vice Webb, pr , anot , (l. Ite7inientat Quarter-Master Abel Ilainnion to be Cornet, vice Stanhope. • 14th Ditto, Lietit• Augustus roste„,r to he of a T rpopo by oeyvinise, vice I.lawl , .er, evt‘o • 19111 . 1)ittfly Cornet George:Slg...a to be Lieutenant, by put _ cliv.se, %ice Niouitrie, promo: A. 91,4 Djtto, Lieut. lri ii Du from 6141; Foot; to be Lie.uteilant, rice 'Mahone who exotatiges. ad Itegiinent rout, W. Esi. to he Paymaster, vice Berry, who re4ign t. tatty Ditto. „Ensign ,Jaraee King s frorn. the 90tit I --s oot, to be EnAign, without, purchase, vtce pzomot,4 in the 10:!El Piot; Itichard lirowtranitii, Gent. to Le Ensign, by I . purchase, Vavat.our, r-rconoteti. . •. Ditto, 01111 t'cu r Tloticau, (gent, to be Emin z la 0 by pur- • cbdAe, vice Tit OW 11 rt Oiataetl. I Sth Ditto, Ensign W. Dighy feo:n the 7fitli Foot, to be by purchase, (Iraut, pront.'ired.• lath lliti Lieut. W. Orr, front Iltlf-pity of the lute Bth Gar moo r,attalion,,to he Lieuteuant, vice Chamley, who ex- Nth t Vitt,, Itnsigit Johnston, from the Stit Garriln Bat tansgi, To hi' Lieutenant, without parchase, vice44autisell, ittAmii, tee. tlir 85th Foot. Niet..3lfe, to Le ensign, llpurchatie, eke f tau, proriaott.4. t o 1 Ditto, To 1. Li, Iteimilts phre!iaNi!—EnOgn 'Donald Fir. 11 ...Ih , o vot e , vier S' ' wo.hun, placed “ii rn-Sgl4 tO- Grant, vie.: Itubertscni, appointed to the iltit Royul Veteran llattztliutt. To be Fiuslgn3—,YArt,e.,' Ceddes,, (Plc ot. rice F. - rquliarson i A. C. Robertson, beat. vice Grant.• T 9 Serjeitiit vire >lackay - , placed ilo - , •od Ditto, Etwigu Robinson to be Lieutenant, by parehage, A-lee-1 , 101)16i+, pr-nneted. ' 45th Ditto,' Henry Geol r v. Fitz Gerald, Cent to be Enaiyu, without puscha..e z vice Vrataihntd, wbooe appoinm tent bas not tvleil 47th Ditto, Lieut. W. Rutledge to be Captain of a Coil pany,• tOiltbout purchase., vice Plielan,Ateeeaged. l sell to be Lieutenant, vice )tutledge. Viilunteq. John %auk, ft on Gth Foot. to be Ensi f ,‘m, vive Moen. Sefleaut 'Pierce Kelly to be 'Adjutant (with the nitlh of Ensign), vice Noltard, prompt 51st Ditto, Lieut. Maiiony, tron't gist Light -- n rai;'"onsi. to be Lieutenant, e who exellorr:teg. Quaiter M:Aer-S'erjeant 7 . . Ashey, to be tartarter-Master,viee Milk, deceased. - - , . 's3d Ditto; John Barrett, Gent. to beEnsign, by purchase; vice Impett, promoted. f;ilth Ditto,.l'. P. lAinz, tierit. to bi Ensign, by pureliase,vice Maedonsieti, promoted. , beak Ditto, !.:.eut. LI. G. DomIT, from 524 'root, to be Cap ti.ic. of a. Compar.y,.by purebtiee, vice Mattony, who retitte,.. 1 - ..mi!...ii C. Capipbt.:ll to be:Lieutenant, by pliromie v i ce D a ., %etipen - t, proiliotco, ( . 4'.., , i liitto; Capt. R. Gorham,. from Half-pay of tte 914 Foot, to be (*lntuit; tit' a Company, vice Mildieuaie, who cx- ei i t4 liiro r : 71st t;. Lard Nstte, Gent. to be. Ensign, tsy purcbase, e, pivrnoted. SIR,. d Ditto, Citpt. John, Mgiee, from the iima Fok, to be Captein of a Company, rue Cochrane, who exchanges. nth Ditto, 'Lieut. F. Maimsell, from 13th Foot, to be Lieu tenaot, without purchase. vice Copley. appointed-to the 4111 Foot. Serjeant J. Doxbury, from the :id Lancashire 111ilitia, to he tanarter-Master, vice. Davidson, appointed .to the 4th Royal reteran Battalion.. ti7th 13itio, Lieut: J. Illakiston, froirHalf-pay of the I . ite'7lst Volt, to 9,e Lieutenant. without purchase, vice Fitz Gerald, ...prf:moted. . Dist Ditto; Lieut. N. Horsley, from the Durham Miltia, to be Ensign, witliont purchase. ' • 9.lth Dye), Sirjeant - Major James Ja c k son to be Adjutant, , (wih L e rank of Ensign), vice, Campbell, who resigns the Adjivanq only. • -Mr!) )itto, Peter Forbes, Gent.k.), be Ensign, without 'Am ebae!, vice Campbell : deceased. 09th Ditto tient. Kinloek,, front the•istl Foot, to be Yap , tain of a Comiiany, by purchase, vice Girdlestone, who retit•es. - lOad Ditto, Capt. W. Cochrane, from the 73d Foot, to beCap tont ut Compa:iy, vice Morrice, who exchanges. tnsi s o C. Kelson, front the (Rh Foot, to be Lieutenant, Withott purchase. Weed, India Rangers, Charles Digges, Gent. to he • , •sigti, without purchase, vie:: Fitzsinmems who reigns. W Royel a,.gon Train, Cornet Chaeles Price Rose to be Lien tenant, vier Smyth, &Teased. To b.: Cornets—Henry O'Neil Gent. vice Rose, Seejeant Samuel Waley, (vice Smith, teed the service). sth Garrison Battahon, W. Belford, Gent. to be En4gu, rice John:it:me, promoted in the Tense Font. • ' ' 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, (auarter-.':.ester Davidson * son, from 85th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Graitig.!r, ap pointed to the 11,tyRoyal-Veteran Battalion. trosprrAL STAFF. • To be Hoslital-Mates for General Service.—Robert 3). Hai ntiltoo, Prxe,, , Alexander D. Anderson, teal Michael . X. Considine, Cents; . The King's GermateLegien. Ist Ilegt. DragoOns, Lent: CeEldetharst to be Captain of a Troop, vice isseadoeff,• deceased! Cornet Charles Uncles to be Lieuterunt, vice Elderhorst. _ , DIVIDENDS-LAt Guildhall. " March Q 7. 3. Williams, Bristol, broker, at ten. April 17.. 1. Meites, Rood-lane, insurance-hroker, at 'Awoke. May 4. J. P. Greases, 11. Sharp, and F. Fisher, King's-Arms- Colcman-street, merchants, at ten. . April Id.. 11, Bogle, sen. It. Bogle e jun. and W. Scott, Love lane, Eastelaetp, merchant*, at e twelve, ' • iCtily 3.'11. MoSor; Woolwich, Kent, master-Mariner, at ten. May 3. W. Marshall Paternoster-,row, Christchurch, cheese _ monger, at ten. April Beeqh-street, Barbican, hatter, at ten. April 17. G. 04orn, Tottenhatti-court, St. Pancras, uphel sb2,,ir, at teti. April 13. S. Show, Brunswick-square, underwriter, at eleven. March 27. IthodeS, Canhanile-street, tailor, at one. i March' 27. J. O. Gerard, Basinghall-street, merchant, at one . 'April 13. T. Stevenson, late of Liverpoolonerchant, at one, -at the York Hotel, Liverpool. April 23. 11.B:tinter mid J. 13plmer, Sotith Shields, Durham, ship-;.nilders, at ereyen, at the George Inn, Newcastle upon-Tyne. • May 1. 9, 11. Roelliffe,Stockport, Cheshire, grocer, at eleven, the George lon. Liverpool. • April 17. W, Dean,jun, Exeter, mer...itant, at eleven, at_.the I;l6be Inn, Bridgewatee, Soroersctshire. • April' 6. 'P. Ashmead'und W. Furlong, Bristol, haburdaihers, at eleven, at the 'Christopher Inn, Bath. April 17. J. Jackson,-Leieeiter, 'hosiery at eleven', at the White Hart hin, Leicester. - April 15. J. Pickering, Halli Well, Lancashire, and E. Platt, Little Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-spiotters, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. • , CELITIFICATI;Se---APRII. 13. T. Coster,Tornmill-street, Clerkenwell, currier. J. 4. Kelly, S. A. and 'l'. H. Kelly, Strand, sodters. W Clegg,'Newchureh, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, .P. Norris, Liverpool, iron-tnerchant. • Renworthy, jun., Manchester, joiner. J. Sleeibert and J. Sawyer, Lothbitry, 131ackwell-ball-factors. .1. Watson, Liverpool, merchant.. J. !mount, Great Lover, Loocashire, innkeeper. .1. 11.tyce, Rash Mills, llordingstone, Northamptonshire, paper ! tinter. • J. 11; Powell, Bit rton COffee-hou.Se,Cheapsi'de, wine-merchant. W. Wilki.ison, jun. Mincingelane, wine -merchant. tl+. and T. Crott,lilanchester, rectiliers, C. It, Read and J. G. Muoen, Crotched-friars, ship4tgents. W. LukYtt, St. Patirs'Cirorelt-yard, station:re TO TILE EDITOR OW THE SUN. INDIA. LTTLIt IV . • I. t 3 tat etl, , in my third Letter . othat thost_t persons who had an interest in inculcating4a belief that there w a great scarcity of timber in thiicountry . , !diced their chief reliance upon the re,mit of the two sur vey's nude in 1,608 without condesend , ing to .ekamine .whether the .quantity grown in 1608 was or wtp not more than Was :;u' icient for the, whole.constunption of the coutrtry, or. at 7 :tempting•to shew that the quantity grown. at the latter period WAS insufficient to meet the demand. Sir, it that mode of reasoning wire once allowt4i to be.conelpsive, it mould not be;difthfit to thew that a scarcity Inuit have existed in 1608, by la ..ititotiog comparison bet ween .that fwd - ally of the antecedent centuries. . ' , . It •cannot,l should think, benceessary to remi n d any Qf your readers, that atter the Conquest no .1/cry inconsiderable portion of this *kingdom was converted into forests, merely for tile. purposes of • the chase, and that those forests were, planted not with any reference to any existing or anticipated demand for timber, but solely to gratify the fa vourite passion Qf the Monarch. It has, I know,' been. urged, that the .astonishing increase of the Ilritish Navy of late years is of itself almost suffi cient to create a .scarcity, and .that in a short time it " uiust" be most severely felt. Now it unfortu ,nately.happens that precisely .the same language was held fifty years ago, lt was then asserted as positively as • it is now, and ,probably by persons who were equciity well acquainted with the. sub ject ; that in-less." than half et century the most alarming consequences would ensue it the most vi gorou(measurts were not adopted to increase our stock, of timber." The period for the completion, of this alarming prophecy • has elaps.cd, and the prediction has not been verified ; one of two con sequences must, therefore, be achnitterf c -r-eititer that the prophets of that day knew nothing aliout, the, Matter, or elsp that" vigorous mediures have .since hemp taken to increase our stock. of Limber.", 'Ch i t there has been a rapid and unprecedented in crease hi our Navy 1 am ready to admit ; and ii that fa'ethad not been nrged as an Lirguin en t oti the other. Side of the,lquestion, I should certainly have brought' it forward iu support of the proposition, for which r aro contending,. But the advochtes for India built slop., in.Lve adopted -a very ainbidex trollB sort of reasoning ; either the supply lois been "eqrnil to 0o:del - Mind, or it has, not : if it Ilan not; then. theh c::-seas substatniated once •if it bas , then-they.logieally infer, that bccauso the supply baS'been equal to the'demand, - thi;iefart it must he: eafter he inadeqnate. Every body kfiow s that for more than a century an alarm has subsisted in Trance, thtAt•the supply . of wood hir fuel would fail ; •and really when Iris cotuid6red'that.no other' article is used foe purpose throughout the whole of that immense . . t..()MAIN : t.. 1 l Ttio;st.%s W 0 01), "f l ` o '. 11 4 , Str""; ;arid 11 ' 1111 ' 1 J" . I'v wILLLAM ARM IGIW. SCR,II , P4, .SOlllll Molton-street. At the tc1: ; , Str;md, 'Where Aditli c3enientv,. Ord::r.; for t ie I / ego- 7 J - 1 . 0 : - Iter4 for the Eadttr-, &c.,;eposi pa!1?), =-tea_. t empire, the alarm of the'rrcrich specalatoti Oa thse,',. , ' . v°outha..4rseialtite'itferiei7idPSia;tib3iibitien:tfl°letinCivartait;nl:l:s Po t 11 ) . ' , therto 1 t ... "Its fi--ti the lea'..s of our Earopeaa tiet!;lt hours attoll* that subject, it iS poisihle, s 41111..; not feel quite so !latch pleasu;:e iu hel side. sitt)og mi't(3:o, as we do, that -they sully I: c thUem a tiler. " ' . , clo“' rca l s : o lk i e ter r' s l ; ea h ei tit .arteheny(lt'arle" tl'iroetnert3ip7 :e te r5..° 1 4 1 verse ..as to infer an inevitable s ereity ~ ‘r a plentiful' sot p"G ly, But the file" lii':l/ $ ' l.. r : adduced by, tile private Fillets in-Asia, ..'„ie'i •. port the other hide of this questiou are 0 , ,10 ;:, '. r•!eal as their argmuents a re ingenious. .i . i .." ~ .. inittee of the HouSe of Commons was) tbei ,iiii At 4ppo.inted ii) 1771, to exatnine whether'tit!":, t,: , i ts) 7 lle j u u l i :r i i t 4 a t c i ti r r t ; i t e s e e t: i i t i ( a :l ii a e d i r ) s . ti..l:l:Eit.t: t e . l l( l 3 v s'e T . l. 7 i9 : o lti n tis t ee . ; ll : 4 : l ;:s: i i of „ • ' ' P '' ' ' ' 'el ° ° ce ll i d i l.: e i lio n t i .. . i e tix tie )e a t raf t kiiiti 01 . fart ' f t ` ' fgr'lif IQ-14;j‘ ' Ott .... y ttisal.:ll'nl4)3(ittetln:ll)liitteilicsitfaicltts)a.ueretsi.:Lge:ilresti.:::;;li(tilieiellutelitttilittelliiittif'ttC).:t's:tei',..';:si)lief':l,'',e3,iiatc:ilc,ii°sille.':ici.l4:4looi:l:,..4eh::teerrift,i°l74':::::re,i:: r' take ga .. te thesubject gave no oiiinion upon it , , l o w'm ..upp.y, we•are bound conscie,dio#l.,,4,ai: i i that tha i t that scarcity has most alariuisgrvoo,lo4 41 t. .. ift.)l, :oree_neai l i i tef l t: l l . 9l ‘ ilti r tt i lint ; :i t iti l ei r :l e e; tit)ititgaitilli:y:lite.uisiant:t::::ett,:eictacbletn,:s(S.ritotaiiiti.L.o,4tesrtrsiej.::::ti t t liv e t e l (i i i. e eli:e g eur l et,:p:::1:0:. : ,:t 1 ,0 ; i: 3 : : .41 : ,n 1 the consulliption of thither iu cg„„ ,ti t. ' c i_: : ), t e n i: .. e t: l :li s l e l t 'c i - l i e t hsottioteirzuonfiithiinglbtelli.e, li b u o i . iii ii : l : :: et c r l y n . , iad o e l ° , ..,Li i t i ,t t i l t e , e i d d , o vv i l l i .o ic t h it is said existed tidy Y e.jr :l ll t;ev ° ' ' quantity e h J aye, contributed very e,,;entially 0, P r t - i : li iiio 9 ' '' P i lect,, because it naturally set pcoP i e "," fa ~i'. l e state this as an infcre3°:, ,„,firil . , t r : i cis a fact, wilich ot be contrianc;',l:l cann , -4 yearS exceeds, ail calculation. 1,0 , t A 1 , .. j have; I Ratter myself, satisfacturilY „ i , i, that there is no foundation for the.ssietr,'",‘L t those who contend that a scarcity " 171's >gt ,11 :b Pi ' oak trees planted withia tile IP rt mitt might I think. safely' rest, the arg'' us ',:i I ,': ;‘,. but I shall , add a few wardt more, valic"re _will remove every possibility of dog, ht tt scsP. 44 ,,, subject—lt is true, that when .Lord 01% , c ,:' : ' was at the head of the AdmiraltY, 't he l ' i ,e!; • 7. ' thuher iii the .inn's yards was verY' 13 ,04 duced ; but for the last -seven years tb°; 11 1 • 0; tio L • i l timber in store, his always exceek" l ' o p rt, , thousand loads the current arffilgyl'l3l,ol;:,. l'i SuMptiort 9f . it, and Mr. Cfloa sn ' ' l' ; t g;;'''' h il upon the navy estimates sni the i Vl' ' l , - , 0 40 ik; Glared that the stock on band was 0 1' 1 911 L 14. ~, , , l ' YEARS consumption, Let . 113 fOt tile trig . ' ( t it: l intte a kii) t eitii t ine h iy e b r e : :: is tt 01 ii t ii i i i y ac::al necessity,rveeiotl:: tlior.o:iii, lin, t ie l 4 : , set s , i c ,l,:: , ~. i ttuj i lj t!w t oaltdldt,itengeelasliyusto. lealarae 'oPer',l,l,li!lilll:': i 1 but having gbesvu, upo'n geuerA pro;;'oi, i .. 'il :auci,,tiscc:,iattleisterisvi:::t nceess ar Y , 1 ti P ll iol 4 i i 'etii . iisite to ,protract the di,,,,;assioaP4,";,,er,,i 0,, li A uis of tliis letter.—There aro, tilt,, nu' c° ll -c.lergi //pints connected, wi th ; „InatiV , at the Pr° -en. ,t. ig r -O i '' ; i ItbgiPliiri:4;6:3l.:ll,.,:)clii.ititrl:ll,ll.ltoicystistrYo,lll(llll).litiivi:itiiii:(,ittiiii:ftitaalettti::;:irle:o'llivic:ilgisto-fIrltiii:.111C::it4ht:ts!!!:,?;r:::::',,'r'etitil:':::Itie:;::::,.1::;::ii'.16.?;;.:17'ttillil'i.:F.11:,1)::;;:;;, :4;:ii of the; • ' bea r. ''''''''''"' i' . highly meritorious perso' l ' i .it '',., ' 3. p clef 'talent on the buildina and eq u 'r 'lLi. ': e. ;Al l" '' 11 ' nristol, March 19; ISI3. • __. .--------- ,—............-•+.7,- "".. ..j i. 1311t 1 1 ' 1IS .` ~ ~,r0,'..,e, i On the•Lith of .lanttarr lasi' at th" ''';' I i' l. - 414- ' Bermuda, the Lady of Brig ' l' ( " 43 ' r.,, i ',lei , ~ . :! 1 •A tighter • 0 'tk..,011:1,147 'Ol Nn): 1 : 4 ) , : i2; 1 , ; h i a tt i l l t , . ,, :‘ ,4 t i, Tlitirlovv-,Htill, 5 , 4 „;,. ) ` 1 1: i t . i.: 4 .:. /1 0 4:0' . ' ‘,.. ,',.:rani.) h‘st, at Hatfield, tbc 1.0-> , i,- 4 ' 1 1 T:::::ol:).:(lii';tiat.tsiii.t;t4q:lnvuTtull,;iky:iti,el:YatsiS.t,"'irttlilr.a- .. 6 1 1: l l tit i nt 'f t a:: :: : :: .61 rl'' j' l l 1r,., of a Dougbter. - I place. sit ~ r •P e r,:... ls . ter I A4 C t ; 1 7 1 ,1 1 1 4 . E ) e c i i:l rd . t l ig ,r i : o l ‘ ,, , l : l : cr : :,:: lo .'' .i ;:: ki. t ! , t)n Sathrtlay last, at" St. Marv:le-1)0;0- c ,. to , , 1 4 Cliatubt re Verral, Es ti. of New ititi• e;), So'l. l * . ;. 1 ; 1 !it Ai r „itrtt' of lierstoronceux in thr same ..N'll!,lreVi?,' 10 • L-.icciy by special lictge, at Swinford, 1 ' 1 i ,r . 1. tciaaut .I , , i llarif, of tilt ItOr\l t'a.,,‘,..:lllll.'etvot•:;",.•!' of Mr. Eilard, Proctor, - o ' :' I.:•,:eter, to As , 1'1i,,,,,;) ter of (.:outtselior Itritbuzlza, ak),.l Itiece 0 ~,,' licabanza. - 1 --'''' .. 1 • _____,---------------- i , ; l , ~e ~ . ~.. ). . 0 0.,,,, , On tilt 9th 10 , 1. ;." . . . , 1„:,111.,o.r tirdfo 17th Regiment.; of i ~,, , ' , ' '' ' ' : .t. '1 !:"... ~., account. of iit hi. .1,,. I -,,,J, ,' ' ;1, 3 M. , , 1 , . 1 ti iii win - 1:c Lc., Ji 1...1,...,,L0n . pletonirr Of Ids :ii , • %Orli 4i ~, a.. 1 , :: I 'Q'' TtiVs.l4.) sr. ~i , :rt o,:,t,willy, 'l.- ' ,t , ' • Nat thtiect, i:co , 'l. '1 1 ..:. 7 1 ,. . 1 1 / 4 . ou m , , . ' - -' 1 t. ' 1 ' ~'taunt, mr, .1.,„,t,, , ..,„., , .:," ' ' :. • ''r!, lice,; aged 7.2, 0 the lOth inst. at ,-..„ ~. t 1 , ~ ford, Matilda Wal, ter, ' k On tint I }th inst . at '• ''' ' '' j* i' ' L eltestcr-ittuttre, Mn. st'‘.•• ' -., ' itl It ' ' 441 'A iti ' les' * . flit , q, ,, T r it ! :l 7 tlay se'llitigfit, •at , • , , ; „,,,•tt . 11 . 1 ,,,,.. i 7, , ,, t tt , I }aft, 13 t tlt ' •••,' t % .. , : , , ~1 ‘'' , „ It 7 1:: ~a „.V , ~,,) ;i i , t . c ,... .1. tiarnett , 1).! . • ~ t :. ; 7'07 1 .t.“ , -, you.tgeit son a ,C,lliVai ti. - . •'Li ' hi tt dont. , . i ll '' Js`l - . L On a nd . 1:1•.t . INllr.,t, Sigt-ay.i, : .°A R.N. and . only ttaCwi.t.cr of -.‘l3:Wri''''''' • ~ / i • P 111. :i„ 1 1, 1 ' Born I , :tagineers thy 'aloe e.tiy;ilctir,, tlo: vouagest '''" ' /' I;:gq.' of Lottibard-strcei. * ~.....--'7,1,i lkiiii . 1. ...-----...........:-:,..........----;: ii . ? 4, 1 ,, ,'; f . k I , C 03.1, 11,1ARli'.1: r, NE"' ~,1 A/ ,:„.: iip, ttt Nl4r,itt. Ships s''l'l' 40' :,i. ;',/ 1 ki,: 49 Newcastle ....... ...'.e.,:t•••• • ''',•.40;',.--/ I,r ti "stlo,l‘,,rland ......... • ..: 3, , ...;;,.., k ',., 1 i-,, ............--- ~,,,,,,?,- ~. , 4,,,, . PgICE. OF S'i.'o',',i,..‘; 11`:!5`,;(rit,,,k I, Bank .tztacs, 11 . ,1:: 110 ItiA4P; , kc ,),,, ~,,-. c, ;t: .„,itu. 4' , A, Navy 5 per Cent. 4311 ti e Y,;l-- t i 1 !,), u- r , Cent. 17 , 2 q, 1.-,,1 ~, I ''' . - ....1`..1. , , 4'911 4 per Ccit,, 4 perCcnt. slnit ''' s ,, , r L s :tik .',! I N, T , a ril' , '',!,tir ,4 r , - A ti, a per t..ont. Red. shut ~.`:,)1"0„:„....„...0f ''' 111 1,;( t i „ ... , ~. 3 per Cent, con - ..1;,9 6941 ' 1 r Bank L. Apr, !dila " -f., 'l'' ,P ,;' , / 4 : --, _._....------ .I;hi , „of, : , Illat - 1 WATEit AT toNiK);%: 10 '. L„sui.,,,' 4t ....:L..............::n:r ........................... ,1ute - , alit , ' 'I. Nita - 11 1 in , ISr i • 8 1 F;" ,....- -- " "'"I"ri ' , titois, t:,,,r.....,:.-ve„'", 11.111.3 t he adilucsell.: .. , ~ ... ______