The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-06 00:00:00

13.17.4 ISII Rgrivr. W , ,rl msbutsg ; OR, TirE mulls op THE Nrly:. Tra:FLAGs. , „ • Iv th txtraCts winch we:have hitherto given from this important Work, we luivb chieny noticed the subjea cif imiiiediate controversv. 1).1.0 een Ma : jesty's Government "a•id the American Ministers, and the alarming extent of the CommercelalselY called Neuti.al, bye which our: Enemies are relieved from the natural of a.ll,lrlit ne \Y zw with 'a Power ho superior at :ea as Great Britain. We have also called the attention' of our Readers, by a brief Extra& or two, to a subje& on which the'Author • t insists—the di'scouragement given to 'our own Navy, and the great a4antziges acquired by timt of the Enemy. But the Work embraces, a 't.ariety of other stibjeas of great,. though'secondary, import tin66'; +especially the great injury done to bur own Colonies, in the 'West Indies by a trade winch Neo trals ere not:allowed to • carry on in former 'Wars, ayl by which theeolonies of the Enemies are non rislieJ, and enabled to rival bur Own.• On this sub. jc•';'t we extra6t the.tellos.vinr,, , pasSages: - o. We dctertd our Colonies at a vast expence—We maintain, at a stlii gremer'expence, an irresistible Navy ; ,we chase the flag - of every enemy from every `sea; and, at'the same moment, the hostile. olonies are aNe, from:the superior' safety and cheapness of their new-found navlgtion, , to undersell us in the conthiental markets of Europe. " Jilt is the partial compensation now that oor phinter3 used to find" for the heavy burthens and (Idt,: , :rs of ? If the cost of their supplies were etrcrniousty enhanced, if war taxes pressed aim hard, if height and. insurance were doubled or tre bled, if : their interior defence becaMe eXpensive as well as "laborious, and .if they were sometimes itr sided or plundered by a' hostile force, still . their rivals and enemies , in the neighbouring Islands were in no ppacity to mock at, or profit by, thego disas terS. Ott the contrary, the superiorpressure of the war upon the' listi`e colonies insured to our own, the 1 - enefit of n . tarliets more than commonlyativan tageous, while the benefit of the .drawback gave them at least *equality With their rivals, in the fa ,reiga atA ventral marketS cif Europe, in regard:lo. f ell charges ; in other respeCts the ditleteures were ;II in the r favour. The foreign sales, therefore, were highly beneficial ; and the bogie market, re lieved by .a copious exportation from all temporary' repletions, gave them, in its lar , ge and ever ad— vancing priCeS, some indemnity for the evils of the • IA ar. " By the present unprecedented and artificial state of things, this cOmpensition .has been nairowed, and is likely to be totally lost. Much "of tbe eMbar moment under which our West India MerclLa - its . and Planters have labouted, and much 9f that si lently progressiVe min in our old colonies, the pa• tore and extent of - which are tOP little kna')vo in En 'ltrd, Inlay be. traced perhaps to' this singtilai sore By circumstances, which it would he too' digre.sive to-explain, the Main evil haS been much retard td in its prop . ets, and is only now beginning to operate with its natural force ; but; unkist th • cause is removed, it will soon be severely, felt. I"' I a 'a well informed that the business of the sugar refiner, the great 'enstomer of the West India Mee- Chant, ha;, of late, been very unsuccessful. Instead of obtaining a large annual profit;as fbrinetly„ his accounts for the kit sea Con. have been wOund up with a serious lass: " A symptom -more clearly indicatory than this; of the ill effee-ts which 1 wish to' expose, cannot be re- From what sources result „the chief gains of the sugar` refiner From an advance, pending his process,ln the prices of the raw, and, of course," of the Mined commodity, and thiff is'chietly occasioned by an increasein the difference of price between the hcime and the foreign market when that difference is favourable to exportation ; for .iiie fbreign, in a greatineasure, regulates the home demand. - When, tnercfore, the price of sugar In the continental mar kets is progressively declining, in the 'proportion it hears to the existing price in this country,.which, of course; will naturally happen when ,the sup Ply from the 'foreign colonies, is progressively either enlarged Or cheapened, the 'British refiner will'find, RS he Las lately done, a loss instead of-profit on his basiness. The eonsequi - :inces of such a progress, if continued, are 'cot. less' obviyus than alarming." The Author ifterwarcls, in spr...aking of the new modes of COmmerce that might be touncf In the-, iniprobable event of aluarycl with AnieriCa, gives the tbilowing advice: ShOtild it be found necessary in the Case sop po3ed,' to license any maniterce of this kind, wile; they in British or tereign bottoms,' we i 1 ht, as far l iti , r(neas the trade of the. hostile Colonies, have th e b ell efit without the .dkadvantage of the present tratlit• Not a hogshead of sugar, in the caret sups posed, ought to he prote6ted twin the hostilerWe.gt except in ita way to the British market there to be taxed in such a,degrve as woUld`prechide the present superiority of the EnZ-rny in a corripeii t ion with atirowti Planters. - Neither ought a single article to be carried by' to iliose Colonies that can serve to ,e,xttni.i their existing scale of cultivation. " I protest, in every event, on behalf of the British Hamer,' against the Ittrther settlement of Cuba,' by 3 relaxation in any mode td the ivies of the ~I,irititne \Niar.' During the tst War the prn: duce of thia vast I:ilandwa4 doubled' and, if the-present systeritionittimes, it will soon he (tumbled to tilcdestruEtioli tot` our ou own S igar on les fur the consu l Iption of West India produce in Europe has natural and the Ja i y ir i ca Assembly .bas satisfiderify Aiovii that those limits are scarcely now vide et:Jou it to receive the Aetna' !supply at such prices as the British Phutter can possibly aftbrd to Accept., • (' The same observations which I have offered is w the new cbannels of commerce, which we gnint Itiot to exilife in our transatlantic trade, apply eguaily to Europe. th ere would here stil l . remain frienaly territory on the .Continent, the Ports. of our eats, attri even Alaritime PoWerti, neutral in relat,on to cheat, whose countries would be en (repots for our commerce. The. bug bear .of a timi-importatam ageement by America is liable to the wale retuark., 'And would be a measure more absurd e.,;eti than war, on , the part of that country,. err it'«uuld injure alone. • 'c After all, what ateel estileavouriee to combat ? Thu ; notioe that inannfaftures in demand ail Over the globe, for their superiority inequality, m cheap ness, and; even at the'case supposed, for safety in Maritime carriage, can - be effectually exclnded from the commercial conntrjes in which they are at pre sent consutned might have mere briefly appealed t() the firstprineiples of coennercial science. .1 might have.. appealed even to the impetent Internists of Prancer in tbo last and preient War. I might fur , titer support myself bar the fa&, ,thatin the utmost latitude given to Neutral Cdnameree in the Colonies . of Spaite ; there was an express and anxious excep tion, of British tnerchaedize, which was wholly it etreCt*, But the intelligent reader will dispense all'Sneh arguments. lie may net, indeed, b e able to foresee clearly what will be the neW channels of our trade, when the old are forcibly obstrUaed but he can lopk down teethe level below the regi ons of the existing demand and consamption, and he certain 'that there the stream will soon meet his eye . again, in spite of the new artificial mounds and em bankments. " In a word, take care of your maritime system, and your commerce will take care of itself. " Were it not necessary to.. hasten to, a conclu sion, I night shew, that the commerce of the-coun try is much more endangered ; by, the existence of the present abuses than it could possibly be by any effeas of their correaien. `.l he case of our colonial trade has been the only commercials evil which have distinetly4onsidered; but that of the Merchants trading .with - Germany and flatulent might. afford another striking, instance of the mischief,, of a licen; nous:neutrality : tt has heen letely stated to ,be. Public, in a conspeedieus, bet tbrcible manner, on the part of time suffering „111erehants, .and sapparently, by one of their body. " It may be right to notice another , alarm that has been grafted on the idea efa qnairel, with. the United States. America, it,.has been said, is much indebted to our Nlerehaets ; and she will confiscate' their property. America, I. answer, is too wise,:eed e sl believe, also, too observant of natienal honour aed • justice, to adopt so opprobrions a measure. It would be an act sabversivo of ° future faith mid centi s dence between herself and the Merchants ,oflr.ittrope; it would not only stain her character, but ',materially retard the, growth of bee etsuunereial interests in . everypart of the globe. She will now, should a quarrel ensue, has e no.. preteuee ter any other resort s 013t1 that ,of honourable , war: At the p e riod of 1 7a4 she pretended, with : , some, ; Shwa- of reasen.a. that she had been:unfairly surprised; by order tts capture her vessels, without pre ions noticeesar,eOni . plena : but no room; of course; will be givelasfor e such a charge; this'time, sheeld. tear qovertfineett* wisely. resolve to assert our belligereut rights:4. •If the t s ;itieens of the, Unite,lStates can ,pesaibly be t persuaded to think that we areelsoend 'to'subtnit to, the ruinons effetts•• of that Asai§tance to our. saientieS' Which' they (Anise to calf Xeutr4 Coanerce, at least it will be felt that our resistance is , tio act of w e artton enmity; much less a provocation to more than Jegitimate_war. . • "There is, however, another security against atich . , an injurious and disgraceful on tnt; I)ttt of Arne-, rica , or rather against any quarrel wlatterer s tit ith that Power at the present. cuttauu(stares The. pre, pertyunder the American flag, which would be.now , s essposed to our hostilities in every,atatst of the \varie s . Is : immense. In MA the merishauts•of the UniteC States were few and polite now, they arc many and rich:. thee, the collective value of teener i • riseesey, at, Sea might be very small in companion with What they owed to .our merchants ;.,•at, this time, after the, large deduetions that ought to be auede for property- Which is but nominally their ewe, the, fernier Maser bear a large . propoition to the latter. ' • !‘ lint America, though rich in castnaterce, is not SO in revenue; .and were her trade destr e yed by the etfeCts 01 . a rupture with thiaCountry, gre:4 laur,theti'ef War taxes must he immediately impoaed,on.the land holders ; who hare no debts , to, IsogliSh merchants ,to retain ; Who, as I have sliewe, would have neje terest in the war; 'and Who, mire neither very able, nor very well disposed,•te stititnit to a heavy taaation. " Those, in short, who stippoae that America would be easily flow brought toengage dn a war with same' great maritime. PoWer of Europe know little of the commerce ; endless of the interior state of that 'Country. .;- • , • " Such are My reason's for believing diet a quarrel with the Neutral PoWers would not be the price of 'asserting out maritime rights in rope& ofs the Colo nial trade; and fer coeciuding that such a•quarrete if certain, would be a 'less forniirlable esal than thoae to which we et present submit. • • • ' " Should tiny emit* be disposed to dissent from, both these propositions-, he will; perhaps, sttbseribd to a third---it would be better, by an express and en , tire surrender, of that ancient maritime systeiii on _Which all our greatness has been ekunded s •to put Ourselves on a par with the Enemy, as tic the adrau tages and disadvantages of Neutral-eomtherce, than continue to. submit to these•ruinaus innovations, of which all the bens & is Jos, •and all the Cy l our own. 44 Let us subseribe at once to the 'extravagant do trines of •Schlegel, or to those of Bonaparte littn self; let 115 admit the old pretension of free ships free goods;'' and that the seizing , hostile property. under a Neutral flab; is •piracy, or maritime desists tisin--ethen, following the example, of our Enemies, : Jet uastispend our navigation laws, that we also may have the benefit of neutral carriage in, all the branches of our trade—let brooms be put 4t the mast-heads' of all our merchantmen; and 'their seamen be sent to the Meet& •• By no means ihort of these, can we be deliver ed from the ruinous' inequalities under which 'eel at present labour ; and these, 'alarming though their itsptA may he, would in truth he less evils than these which. the 'present system, if lung persevered in, must unavoidably produce, CiSe Olio Vera Cruz and the Emilia. 4 Let it not be .supposed. however, that there i s an y s h a . - dowAtt gratin(' $r the complaints now making of want of notice tevedling the collusive double voyages: the judg. Mentiiit rlie eases of the Essex, the Enoch, an d gay", were founded on a rule, already known in America ; an4l which the claimants were fraudulently attempting to elude. On Tuesday selnnight a farm-house" and two smaller dwellings were burnt down at Flobrie, near Stilton. The tire is supposed to hare been occa sioned by incendiaries. LM' IMPORT. *: COURT OF cliANctitt.Y,..Nov-si EX PARTE MEALING IN TIM O 1 GAMUT. Mr..TTIONIPSON stated that this was a Petition on behalf of Mr... Mealing, 'irho was the real and per ' &anal representative,.,Under a will, of John Garrat, and it prayed '(‘ what. this commission of Bankrupt might be et uliersedei at. the espenee, : of Wr. :John Turner, the petitioning creditor or - Gariat."- The , . Petition stated a variety of eireunastaneeS; the leading ones Were, that some time in the month of. February last Garrat leftlit. George's Stairs to gn bii4rd,the Nunn, then in the River, and of whieli il l'efwa Captain and part-owner that he had - never since, been seen ; that several .dead bOdies were,. some time after Wards, found.at Limehousei . and there was every reason to believe that he - was droWned, altlibugh his body was never found: that this vas the opinion of the Petitioning CreditOr . himse:l ; at least he had so written to the friends of G arrat itr tvvo letters, the one in March, and the other on the 10th of April ; rivertheless, he, had ti4tut oV.it this commission the 20th of that month, ten days after it was be-, lieved that he was dead,' and believed`by the Peti tinning creditorltWas„,tberefOre . ed, that this was a n unnecessary and a Very- im : proper Commission of Bankrupt, which might Cop , Atine'the estate of Mr,'Garrat (the atnount of Which was stated to be about 13000 at 'the expence of the , present Petitioner, who Was. the sole Executor of Mr. Garrat. That - Garrat owed no o the r debts B.r.c.' For these iC;II36iIS the Petition p ra y e d that debts, of Bankruptmight be sopersededafthe.ex pvace of Mr. Turner; the 'Petitioning Credit Or. ' There an affidarif verifying all .ttie cas as, stated in the Petition.' Mr. lt ith.v appeared for the Petitioning Cre ditor under the Commission, and observed, that he . had no copy of the affidavit. . Mr; Ttiont , sox. said; that was no loarto him,. for that=tlte affidavit was ahnost a liteial copy of the Pe tition, The Loan CuAticr.Liort asked,.whether. the Yeti tinning Creditor, would make an affidavit thatthe' Bankrupt W 33 alive at the time ofsuingout the Com-.: mission:? Mri.RomiLLY said, he understood from, lits Chmt, ttloS6licitor,, there Was no doubt of that fad. THOMPiOti, said, that the ~suggestion. Cache fronitt..quarter that was perfedly respettable ; for all that; ha presumed the Court would require an affidavit of the fad from the party himself.. .1.141.4u.44/ said, they had no Gpportunity of answering Allis Petition, it had bey .c, :ierved so recently. The LORD CiIANC,Eti.OR said, it was a"very singu lar case, for' it seemed that a-Commission of rupt Lid been, taken out against a th'aci. mare; as t t iat was the ,allegation of Petition 4. The case on theother side was, that the Petitioner had pftwod the will'of It living an,, Mr...Tnomrsex said, he could hardly think th it the Petitioning creditor Would venture to swear, that. this man, now called a lunkrupt, ' was living at the ,j tiine;of suing out the Come► r siotf. Lotin.CJIANCELLOR''--." He has gone that length alremly, for he could not have obtained the coin mission „Without swearing '"'that the bankrupt l". 111 indebted to hint of tool. and upwards; now, if lie's was dead at,that time,.l think it somewhat danger ous to swear that ha was indebted to anybody !" T i i6„,p sow ,— , And the ad of bankruptcy they state is leaving this ship." Loan enimitt.una---- rt. should ho rather, . leaving this life.. most extraordinary if the Man was dead before , it was taken dut,; but they swear they believe he is alive, I cannot snperLede it Without having the fad tried. Do you win to have an opportiinity of making an affidavit on that fa& i" The SoLterroa said, .no...believod the man was living, htw had gone on a voyage. , Mr. TI-LOMfSOI4- said, that was impossible, for bls clothes were all now at 'his lodgingi. L oan elimgclitaitth-,--" Let this T'etition stand over to the next. day of Petitions, and in t h e nie;,..o time .let all proceedings on the Cominission Le staid." .. EX-PARTE BUTT(?ti. Thif was a Petition in thematter of Aldridge, a Bankrupt ; praying. that the. Bankrupt's. certificate might be . stayed, &c. • . Mr. COOKg i for the Petitioner, - Richard Button, opened' the 'Petition, stating, that theprayer of the Petition was, that the Bankrupt's certificate might. be, stayed, and that the debt due to t=ic Petitioning Creditor under 'the CommiSsion, as well as others, might be expunged. ' • . , . The Petitioner, In- the present Petition, - was a man Of ilpWarda .of 00 years ,of age, and, - in the yisar t 001, `Was' possessed of a. small farm in North ' aniptonshire : from excessive old age and infirmities was*.unable to manage this farm,. and gave it up to-the Bankrupt,. upon condition that he was to maintain the Petitioner in ample meat, drink, wash ing ant lodging which was agieed to, and a deed mediated 'accordingly; Soon after, the Bankrppt With-held the usual allowance, and the Petitioner was obliged to apply to his parish for relief. After some , time had elapsed, the Bankrupt took him, hack , again,- and maintained him as befbre ; ,but„ taking advantage of his ietirmity, he persuaded him to execute a release ; and he was again thrown upon the Parish.' .t.l : t*ll3 were then brought against the - Bankrupt for breach of coveaant ; damages, and coats Were :awarded to the Petitioner, and executions issued against the Bankrupt, in vain for at that moment the .Ktitioning Creditor under the Commission, Robert Chamberlain; laid his claim fur a sum of 4001. odd, as he swore, for cattle sold. to The Bankrupt, and money lent ; upon which the • commission issued, :eel Samuel and John Aldridge, the ather and brother of the Bankrupt, claimed for considerable sums of money; and proved debts to large amount, without any evidence of the manner in which they were contraeled; and, What was most .singular, these persons never vi - ere. known to possess any such souls of money, being poor hruiers. -Farley,' another. near relation, also claimed a large sum to be due. to him,.who was only a journeyman baker. There was a further objeoliou to this Com mission,. .that the Bankrupt was no trader, and, therefore, did net one within the Statute. As to the-,last .charge, that of baying signed the reielse I uNI - JON by R CHARD 11A, Rlt IS, ofN No. 4, Nfartlett.court, U* o.l trect ; 2 nd P'JblisheLl b WiLitAut AR AI ic IR s emes of M o t t , ;.it tht Sk;v4C)uvrr v._ IVn. .112 Stsand4 where .4 :i,erlitentent: Ordars for the Piiper, Letters for the Editor. Xit- of the Bankrupt, it w in ignorance of the rea,L i fesvit;g theieof: Therefore he, concpi ved . the ~ certificate sliOurd'be-stlyea, and the debts of the (;rid ditors already mentioned should be eiptinged. . . ~"<*ii.lllolaii.Lir,. -In ripbji,saidthere,val)no_preof ' of Otrißkse b.944)&0,i ), the ae1i9.4.16 10, r 1 brought, :iitd the.'awarsit was made upon a general account. The facl was, iirat the Bankrupt had tlie tauttook and farm,. not 1 I It&r li tilewhld 41017 oflir potting Button, for his,litilibut.,avisarig'as he 51100 enjoy the possession. However, h had not be,lt I , Ag in, possession, until the hea d laudiOrd, git Kni,glitly, gave liiin'notice to Init . , and;' in lesg - tliaa a year, he .was turned out. Button, like an. hbalii Tau ? knowing 0 4, , exes.v.pe;,l, isptifpf;p.; the Re , liovi , ever; wishing to get' rid ora paupr, it4titaiiti, the . aaitins` tit Paw againq the'' llankrupt,Atteti'l!, wits:agreed the releave sitould be,givezi.-or eviLienee As to the certiticate,lt was sworn by two wita . 4 s3 * that when_ they wentAto,!tiplieltbf.wl:lloootsor ing it, they luny expirittlert ffignuig. .. "l be C if A Ke P ihownedeMtli .tirat the Petition shoitra he disT.ii:.siedi ~),vll4O A1t.,..13,;.txtaz. V. expreised tif") ficultv as to the 4ist., .: t - . J . '',/,''' His Loidshiti f iti MOry';,,,§alB";' if 'tliek'oul! , ' o " --,9 i, upo n fiftidivit, tinit diectitiriih iiits'at the hottTQ, tlkis PetitiOn, _the thes buis might owe co ata 14 04 ... time. . ~ ~ , ~ , Jr* A 4 t 11 It' Petition therefore i '' ' was - eucgi0,,„,11,4it?,,t3 . , costs, auckvithoiivapreitidice!fottf . pipp.s.ol) , _ ,„:5i,..m.......„,..„...i „ On Saturday tile. 1 nth tilt.' gr. GO r gl: W:illi31141- s6n. MeLisenger and head COristilble of foltre ot tile, OW of Attinburgh ; set off faK-10Yerne5g; k1,,,°/11. Lend' Jghnston Walroso Walt, 4 1 0.L 4 1 11 ,4 / ~ ; C :L . o l 7 l'ci, ed raider a conuni:ision.hrtiitiseivq: 'NY il t On - t i ! ,ernse:.i'ni4rnejaloilrariinv,edG'iontu,.cpei:liiier'si,lni?ir., _eti,:,:tl,:ckii,k:::::itirit:7o:s.4.,6-:tiffi' : sarWre:::ctili%elleieNinl3tht here tliialurntire::hoitirblirs: itcht:Cmiq-al:cr'et7;xv(t;;;l'tli:l3:lAin-:;:dr:4011:0;..t: accompanied hint, whottatsleft at Pinion) to a t z l l t i l i e i ci ti l c u 'o lcl l'e r . s ry be to f6r tl ' o7-s i ii j ir i l. 4 : 4 . 1.3 A -e l l:I . 41:. ' 1.-' ' )ltil'i9* ' tte:"-'.4l44"4";:i".'iri''as-r46‘117: road. 'Aron hiA Ati: al at ) .11 . b tt ~ 0 H. - V. ahas J. C. liad left his' intf,;r/: ter'r a b r i l ic et , b 4 r, ;boat; took 'dial 3 ,t X, e'''` vi C i ! 4r441.1 !", 11\11' k to_ .. nVerneSS, 3t1(1 fr,llllll :ling, besides a proon,,:ary Of 1200 i. and nl:tv to Editibiirgh'an IVA . = ' 26 ' The body of a. *mu! wilie, were Tashect *aiiv 11 PenteAyan , in . :It', A .kiiite4l., preltencled that a vessel 1 l R lace, . k;,...;: ,;',.... '5 , 1 SI in Mon, who had ,cl 4 ' robberies, and v. is C:Ii):' 1-fertford It4isiZeS, htoiie He was chained to his , ce gaged himself; ' kid real' earth from under the„,,fOtu Simpson, .it will be recol, committing a highway r' Qs'sorv's servants, thrbush 'Nfr, trand, assisted by a r: in g to•his Corps, in. flosa4rd-shire ; gild ' 4 ' l ' ti els humane repnrsentatrotrisr;of that Ocoden l .:,:g ' oP . 7 _ udges of A:3size, a ft er concietion, I,e wetttlw' 6b , • hare lived 'thus to -req dite the nicrey 03 'ha' . . wined. i r s i p.' IY eAcralY sainnighrtitioe men .of lionek_tifi't 10,, sex, found a cask. o'lool,lol6kb that' draillt!w. ' l li i ' t p i e i e r? l t i e v l e y 4 o ( 1 11. , t o h j a e t ootthleeroft,tl.7ettrecreii, ‘ s \ ( : 2 1 1 1 1 n il . : ' ,l e t . r ti ` c i r ,; ' ;: , i': culty, pcesetved. Coroncei Ver,fict-.-/),4 IY. ~ Li ci , s,zve drinking. The decea,ed has ILAL a ' v i re ' three helpless children, . , fin., _ 4 im cetehrated.Pogilig: the- eiiiriew, s l :, ' e ' 1 ,1, 11 ,! 1 , 15 w1 1 9 11 SAt4rday last win Boinersetltrtstlow,.....l6o, Dad been several days it ditrance.t.il‘,!, bY.,SKIW„;,n,"."O, Alagiitcates of liistrict, charged withOr4.`"e-, ~i. ! to '1'4110) I,llc public peace , by thy': introa4ll' :: 1 , pnbhc prize-tight, intendiA tei li:nre, Wen t* . t . :i , the neighbouritood of Bath: Chicken v.. ,, t ° l '` bet-u E-1:1(,.Ond to the fivourite. _ , (ja S3t4rdaY (welling. the Oitli olt:'•141115 l''‘.1(31;: tor, a stone sAWyer,,died itidzi,4ll,y, 1)t li - ` ; Er l i j: ): ' , 1 )7 House,- near I)orchester : he, N'.'4.}s 4t ‘t'Ork'iiir• old Ind a few rnittutes before. In ins I,;')oc.keti,ocr4° a ~t 1 scvq . vii guineaS iii. gulch, 32 e half 41,:int;af,, it o ' - , i,,, shifting pieces, and ,otne silver. life kvoi 3 Ac i r .",i / ol) dUStIIOIIS man, and has ha, a, w!.." 4 1: :414 fO r (;'"`"!' - 2t 13ridP(irt' . ''' ,: : ;,, , i.- •.%):At tiiti,-'''''' t 1 S. Da,,tzic ea 4 vise t. 7: : 4• , ,i ',, ::::::, seil:lll4stillse:::lmr7et.l:kel4.4lll.teit;:i!eek7:o7 rnitrif.,°":1111:herla4::1trol:;::::":::::::::•LT:',11:1,:: try Viok 'l. ' itibtien. 7 reden", r"..., anti long,: Xo,rt•lt 1 . .., 0 _:n ri t t i v ie ett z t :t sc h l u ar lt i , a a s t t e t di nc nb i u ,4 !: 4 o l4 . lilltrils. :1 1 , T a Paughtvr. , , , c votti of Srokrs,' in SCVSI3r.J, of .. s,,,n' ~, We t On the tt inst. i . Portland: lice the .1.-idY v • r jarrett k f S ' P , sq. n ok on e p IiOV IP On Frsday last', the'r..ady of Mr. C. 0, Kertoo, ' ' of a Son. ' triothe On c , ~atunky the zd inst. at Thoresby Patl 4 , 40 41 ,60.; ,,, *mk, tliv lion. Yin lientina, Lady of CApten , of the Royal NaVy., ot a Sort. : e - Oiotr On the 3lst nit. at Brothwicorce, aCCAligId, %),Ar., Ltselthatt, of a I)Anghter. 1" invrthcri, I ast w4.-e k, of Mofhtkv, nor rondoverY, ..*.' _ i O4 , shire, a pew( woman, ofiktee tiv , . boy*, woo, wito Thr tiler, igo like,ly to Sid A CIL :11Y,..WCIbi:::,Intio::10' A 1,4 p 1) t h •at ,iti..eEdlo3: dau firer Piron,orirrir.:),Ll rE.;stiiiitiq:o;acitv:tlA Pl/(y. uluilter; to 'kr - at C I er t iorto.r , It 4 , • . —..........—_ _ _ 1 Dlitz) - N ° " tlic 2,-th uh.- I.icutenauf,r),,iitt:itl,,ves7 of. the JYA-' avv• . , ~ ,-* f r..°' ifattocio, at liii.house it) strotrti, t4.,:rit, 1-1.%),11:1::. ::r.(l, Altlctio,Ao of the t:j,ty ~iR,,,ci),.. ter, .Jl,,t r t i I:sr of I:t.' ci ' utes, Ls 4 on^ of ill • Mart heti of I'm itarodot lOC ii ° ' chclur. - - t- ' - on -1-1 I A ' --=U(S' say 144 i, Vladcoty, At iiis tio;tte ;ig swilotr:as.Titli))%ll4:4",:ik,lll.,clei,,,;o4elsiniaily,ototyco.lr,..;iten.:44ll'. itl the' ,rife Olt Ow 3 t 6t ult, ~tto 3 tC . I.V :LI VS WPCSS,!I)4(i, StanVi „ U 1,4 4":4-(d. ole, Essg.. of 1,.r0rt.0. 6 ii,vooli, It'i,,,,u-rlj:'„( Littilly, at.,Atii,kbtio ,"1.114: i.t.%.,, Wriii-jrn motto, 1.): . . __ tills Faoftyt)(l4Jrisi .a:iti Prit4t ot tho Ito/WI alttio!ic• 4“4?„ glegatiPn'ill.kligra.., lie wati suchioNly,selicj..""vt!cl:: "I tilq,b,tsdatl.ortog ril:: purl-ilia:tins o.t, fio'il-..'' ' 4l 1 e‘ pi:.:a io iiii vctry ber,ste i.; veas tiiii01:!.............................° - _...—..............., M .... an-strevr. (;juivennr-itiuJrc ""t addresscil. .3t Xe:;',vicit, 14,4t.b.13.6„. rdutill ', Woo Will ,i,3:) 100- ; y ti oic 9.1 Si r \V ill, F,0506 liwArd'i. I-le bt*ttlr 4, lar:aitt . , and , ttikv i.', ti)re.,y(!gtqtzll 1 , 1.4,11 yr liay i friii,xoy44,' 4 4 , Pf : A t '' 'WWI lataltA :: 0 I alligittO SeVer'ol 1 "V cousV.tecl jtltie, r '.riiorrall *Willy Tie ell, twit) vibich leffi.tai''' 044.7,:tiitli:}ji rivpr: tilytal;f e iidoito t4tiPEONKOA; ieatulovrastivik#o ' rpbbery fin iec.iiielitt: e, i., tit4p9bliciip.irOtg. _,_ i' party at - Vali:litters bolt ' p , r" -AO Aiilt JO d, ~,,i,