The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-16 00:00:00

on other cotton of about sixty cents per pound, amounting to three or four times. thta on _ dial cost n the United States. And as to tobacco, the French Minister, here, .onjhe a g3d.July, 1811, informed our Croaernment that it• Was underarm Administration pea rel;ie) in France; the Adminis tration (he sava) is the only consumer and can purchase only,the quantity necessary for its cnn sumption; Aftd by other regadations not more than one fifteenth of all the tobacco consumed in Frsnce, can . be of fOreign growth. - The ordinary quantity of tobacco annually consumed in France is estin„ , ted at 30,00 Q hogsheads, leaving only abput bOgsheads of foreign tobacco to be purchased in France. In additicin to these impositions and restric tions, the importer is not left at liberty with re spect to his return cargo. By other edicts; he is compelled to vest the avails of his hnpnatations,' if, after paying duties and seizures, any remain,' in such articles of• France produce and manufac ture, as the French Government thinks proper to direct. Two-thirds at least• must he .lai4 out in silks, and the other third in wines, bl'abdies, and other articles of that cOuntry.--TO shew that this account of our commercial relations with France doei not rest on doubtful authority, the Under signed would refer to the statements and - declara a tions of our Government on this subject. In a letter front-Mr. Smith , 'the late Secretary of State, to.the Minister of France here, on the 18th be- - cernber, 1 810, speaking of our trade - 6 that coun try, muter its regulations, after the pretended re peal of the Decrees, Mr. Smith says—" The re strictions of the Berlin and Milan Decrees had the effect of restraining the American merchants from sending their vessels to France. The interdic tions in the system that has been substituted, against the admi,sion .of American products, will have the effect of imposing upon them'atvequal restraint: If then, for the revoked decreesimunicipal laws', producing the same commercial effect, have been substituted; the mode onliv, ands not the rErasure, r has undergone an alteration. And,. however true it may be, that the change i§ lawful in form, it is nevertheless, astrue, that it is essen tially unfriendly, and that italoes not at all-comport with the ideas inspired b your letter of the 27th ult. in which you were pleased to: declare the distinctly pronounced intention - of. Ms' Imperial Majesty' Of favouring the commercial relations between France and the United States, in all the objects of traffic which 'Mall evidently proceed from.their agriculture - or manufactures: `' If France, by her own acts, has blockaded up her ports against the introduction of the pro... ducts of the United States, what motive has this Government, in a discussion with a third power, to insist on the. privilege of going to France I' 7 - Whence the inducement, to urge.the annulment of a blockade of France, when, if annulled, no American cargoes could. obtain a market in any or her ports ? In . such a state of things, a blockade of the coast of France would be to the United States as unimportant as would be blockade of the coast of the Caspian Sea. " And, .so far has the French Emperor been froM relaxing, in whole, or in part, these ndicaus regulations as to us, in "consequence of our sub mitting to give up our English trade, that they have been made a subject of special instructions to the Minister who has, been sent to the Court of France. •, Mr. Monroe, in his letter of instructions to Mr. Barlow, of july 26', 1811, says, Vona_ early and particular' attention will be drawn -to the great subject of the: commercial relatiOn which is to subsist, in future, between the.trnited .States, and France. The President expects that the con merce of the-United States will be placed, in the ports of France, on sue'n.a.footing as to afford it a fair market; and to the industry. and enterprize of their citizens, a raasonahle encouragement. 7-- An arrangement to this effect .was looked for, immediately..-after: . the revocation of the de crees, but it . appears:•from. the documents in this department, that that a was not the case on the contrary, that °lir ; commerce has been sub jected to the greatest discouragement, or' rather, to the most oparessiverestraints ; that the vessels which carried coffee,,sugar r &c. though sailing di rectly from the. United States to a French port, were held in a state of sequestration, on the prin ciple that the trade was prohibited, and that the importation of. these articles was not only unlaw ful, but.criminal 5 . that even the .vessels which carried the unquestionable productions of the United States were exposed to great and expensive delays, to tedionS investigations in unusual forms; and to exorbitant duties. short, that the ordi nary usages of commerce between friendly nations were abandoned.' " Again Mr. Monroe,. in the agile letter, says, If the ports of France, and her allies are not opened to the commerce of the United States, on a liberal scale and on fair conditions, of what avail to. them it may be asked, will be. the reyoca bon of the British Orders in Council ? In con tending for the revocation .of these OrderS,.ao far as it was an object Qf interest, the United States had in view a trade to the Continent. It was a fair legitimate okject,, and worth contending for, While France - encouraged it. But if sheahnts her • • ports .on our commerce, Qr Intruen it withheavy duties, thot motive is at an end.' , . " lie again-says., You will see the injustice; and endeavour, to preyent the neoessitrof baing ing in return for American cargoes .sold in France,. an equal . amount in tie produce or. manufactnres of that country. No such obligation is .inaposed on French merchants trading taatheUnited States: They enjoy the liberty of selling their cargoes for . cash, and taking, back what they,Pleased from, this Country in return. It is indispensable that the trade be free 5 -that all American: citizens ,engaged in it be placed on the same footing and, with this view, that the system of carrying it on by li censes granted by French agents, he irnmediately annulled: . " The dispatches -from Mr. Barlow, by the Hornet,'most:Clearly slim, that the expectatiohs of our Government have not only not been re • "alized, but that even the promises obtained by our Minister, are.of a very unsatisfactory nature. In deed, while Buconaparte is 'sending armies to the LONDOIsi: Prited tlfoMA§ WOOD,.of N 0.35, Ikfaiden=larte, Covent-gardenh/ and Vp., l 4oled• by, WILLIANI 2dIOIIGER SCRIPPS, South MOlton-strect, Grosychor-squarc, At the'SuN OkFICE, No. 112, Strand, where Adcertirellients, Order for the Paper; Letters . for the Editor, &C. (psi paid), must-be addressed. North of Europe, to take possession of the ports op the Baltic, arid by fast-sailing squadrons is burning' American vessels on the Atlantic, all ex pectations' of a free trade from France,- - .must be worse than vain, , " NotWitlistanding the violence of the Bellige rents, were the restrictions of our own Govern ment remoVed', the 'Commerce of the United States might- be extensive and profitable. It is wvll known, that from, the gallantry of our stamen; .if merchant vessels were allowed to arbi and asso ciate, for self-fiefence, they would be able tore-, pel many milawful aggressions. The danger a capture would be diminished, and in relation to one of the Belligerent&' at least, the risk, under such circumstances, would soon be ineaStired by insurance. " The discussions of our Government, - in. rela tion to the British Orders in Council, gave a rency to the opinion- that they did exist, kithout any modification, according to the extent , of the first principles on which they wero T issucd. And, the French Minister, in his last communication on this subject, made to the conservative Senate on the .10th of March last, speaks of the blockade of the 10th of .May, 1806, as annihilatingthe rights of all maritinie states, ald putting under inter diction whole coasts and empires',' and of the Or ders in Council of 1807, as though still subsist ing, and.that according to their principleS all 'ves sels were cbmpelled,to pay a tribute to sngland,. and all cargoes a tariff ) . toy her customs: What' the,. real extent .and the principle of the :BlOck ade of May, ISO 6, were, we have already ex plained.' " With respect to the British Orders of 1807, the trutib is, that -by:a new order issued on tbe2o6 April, LlBO9, they were revoked .or modified, the obnoxious tranSit duty called by the - French Minister ' tribute and tariff,' was done away. .The new order of. April., 1809, which is now the sub ject of complaint, is littnited to all the ports and places as far north as the river Ems, inclusively, under the Government styling itself the kingdom 'of Holland, and all' ports and places under the government of France, together with the colonies, plantations, and settlements in the, posseSsiou of those Governments respectively,. and all ports . and places-in the northern parts of Italy, to be,reckon ed 'froth theports of Orbitello and: lies'aro, lad u sivelv. , "'The effect then Of tbe'British orders of block ade now in force, is to deprive us of the - commerce • of France, Holland, and a part of Italy . ; and they leave open to us the commerce of all the rest of the world . . What thatiS, - some estimate May be formed by recurreace to the subjoined table, which exhibits - the state' of our commerce during 1806 and 1807--the two 'list yearS: antecedent to the operation of our system.- By that table it appears that thevalna of ,the exports of our;domestic prd- • ducts to'Frante,'Holland, and ltaly,was,• daring thnsetwo years*, at an average only of about six millions and a half oidollars. Whereas the ave rage of our domestic ekports to all-other parts of the world, and which are now left free, to us, not-. withstanding the effect of the British Orders 'in Council, exceed thirty-eight. millions ! SO ex taisive a commerce it is proposed to sUrrender for the restricted trade -the French Emperor wilt allow trade barthened by impositions, or harassed I by vexations, from French doMination and French Douanicrs, or Custom-house ocers, in almost every port of continental Europe. ." As in the scale of commercial advantages France has little tO - offerin return for the many obvious hazards which". according to the wish of her - Emperor, the United States are 'about to in -cur ; so, in the moral estimate of . national pro spects, there islittle character to gain, or conso lation to expect, in the dark scene of things on which we-are entering. " A nation like the United States, happy in its great local relations, removed from the bloody theatre of Europe; with, a maritime border, open ing vast . fields‘for enterprise—with territorial pos sessions exceeding every real want—its fire-side safe—its Wars undefiled—ftom invasion nothing tofearfrom acquisition nothing to hope— how shall such a nation look to Heaven for its smiles, wktle throwing away, as thoughthey were worth less, all the blessings and joys which. peace and such a diStinguished lot include? With what 'prayers can it address the Most lligh, when it prspares to pour -forth its youthful. rage upon a neighbouring people,.from whoSe strength it has nothing to dread—from whose devaStation it has nothing to gain . ? " If our ills Were of a nature that war would , medy--=-If war would compensate any Ot our losses, or removea...ny of our complaints, there might be some alleviation of the suffering in the charin of the prospect. But how will war upon the land protect coMmerce upon the ocean ?- What balm has Canada for Wounded. honour ? How - are our mariners benefited by - a war, which exposes those who are free without promising release to those who are impressed? " But it is said that War is deinanded by ..ho nour. Is national honour a principle, which thirsts after vengeance, and is appeased only by- blood ; --which, trampling on the hopes pf• man,- and spurn ', ing the laws of (Tod, untaught by what is past, and ' Careless of - what is to conic, precipitates itself in to - any folly or madness to gratify a selfish vanity, or to satiate some 'unhallowed rage? If -honour 'demands aavar with -trtland, what opiate lulls that honour to ~sleep over the wrongs . done to us. by France? On land, robberies, seizures, and " imprisonments4yFrench authority;--at sea nil; lage,-Sinkings, &rains; 'under French orders:— These are notorious. Are they unfelt because 11. Value of articles of domestic . produce exported to all the world: In 1806. In 1807. \‘rllole Amount D. 41,253,727 Whole Amount D. 48,09,694 To Trance • 3,226,698 To 'Holla6d; - now ' • part of France 5,609,994. To Italy . 155,346 2,716i141 3,094,234 50,2!.;7 7,022,00$ t;,964,632 To England and dep..todencies t 90.79,01.. To all other parts of the world. ... 15,051,740 '27,915,077 14,719,889 34,231,791 42,634,96 0 they are French ? Is any lite - V';a . ei3il to'be found in the cort . espondei?ceand humiliations of the pre ; ,:„ gent Minister Plenipotentiar v'of the 'United StateS, at the French Court : ? In his communications to our Govermncor, as before the public, 'Where is the cause for now'ses.ecting France as the friend of our country, vid England as its enemy " no, illusions of personal feeling; and - no so licitude for elevation of place., should he permitied . to misguide the public councils; if it is, indeed,. honourable for the true: statesman to Consult the public welfare; to provl°,!e,in truth for theliublic defenee, and impoSe "no : yoke of bondage with full knowledge of the wrongssinflicted by the French; Ought the Government 'of this country to aid the . French cause ? To supply ,the w!tste of "Siich war, and to meet the :appropriations . of MilliOns'l extraordinary for the war expenditates, m6t"Our" . fellow-citizens, throughout the union, be dooni-: ed to sustain the bur(;!:n of war-taxes. in Varioit's. , forins of direct and hylirect imposition ? For offi dal infOrmation, rf.specting the' millions deemed requisite for the charges of the war 3 for like in, formation respecting the .nature and amount of taxes, 'deemed reqUisite for drawing those from the commupity, 'it is here sufficient to refer to estimates and reports made by the Secretarp - of the Treasury and the Committee of Ways and Means, and to the body of resolutions passed in March last, in the HoUse of Representatives; •. '' It would be. some relief -to : our anxiety if amends were likely to be. made, for the weakness ankl wildness of the project, by the prudence of the preparation. But in no aspect of this ana .nymons affair can we trace the great and distinc tive properties of wisdom. There is seen a head long rushing into difficulties, with 'little calcula tion about the means, and little concern about the . consequences. With a navy comparatively . 110.• mival, we are about to enter into the lists against the greatest marine on the globe.--With a corn nicree Unprotected, and _spread over every ocean, we propose- to make a profit by privateering, AIM fOr this endanger the wealth of which we are honest proprietors. An invasion is threateUed of the colonies of a power, which,- without putting a new ship. - into commission, or taking another soldier into pay, can spread alarui w: desolation along the extensive range of our seaboard. The resources of our country,, in their natural state, great beyond our wants. or our - hopes, are impaired by the effect of artificial restraints;* Be-. fore adequate fortifications are prepared ,for, domestic defence, before men or money are. pro vided for a war .of attack, why-hasten , into the, midst of that awful contest : which is. laying waste Europe ? It cannot be concealed, that to enagge the.present Vvar against. England is to place ourselves on the side .of France,-and ex pOSes us to the vassalage. of States serying.under the harmers of the French Euiperor. The undersigned cannot refrain from asking; What are the United States to gain by this war ?' the gratification of .someprivateersmen compensate the nation for that sweep of ow timate commerce.by the extended marine- of our enerny,iwhich this desperate. act invites.. Will Canada compensate the middle. States, for. New, Vork, or the Western States for New Orleans.? Let its not be deceived: A war of -invasion. May invite a retort of invasion. When we visit the poAce4blE, and, as tows innocent,, colonies of Great Britain with the horrors of war,can we he. assured that our own coast will not be visited With like horrors ? At a critis.of the-world such as the present, and under impressions such as these, the undersigned could not consider the war, in which the 'United States have, in secret,.'been pre cipitated, as necessary, or required by any moral duty, or any, political expediency. • George Stilliyan, Martin Chittenden, n. Bigelow, Elijah 13ri4ham, Ely, • JOsialt Quincy, William Reed, Samuel Taggart, Laban Wheaton, Leonard White, • • Richard Jaelcson, jun. , Elisha It. Potter, - • Epaphroditus Champion, John Davenpnrt, jun. Lyman Law, . . Jona. 9. Moseley, Timo. Pitkin, jun. Lewis B. SturF,es, Benjamin Talhuadge ; H. Bleecker,. James.Ethett, Asa Pitch; , Thomas K. Gold, limes Minor, H. M. Ridgely, C. Guldborough, Philip B. Key, . Philip Stuart, John Baker, James Breckenridge; . Jos. Lewis, jun. Thomas Wilson, A. M'BrOe, -Jos. Pearson. Quantity of particular Articles, the produce of the Unit States, exported from 1800, to 1811, riz. - corron, To all parts of the world.. To France. To England. 113 i. ' lbs. Ins. 1800 17;789,803 NoUe. '16,179;518 1801 1 , 20,011,201 .444,728 18,953,065 1802 27,501,075 1,907,849 23,478,90'. , 1803 ' 41,105,623 5,321,840 27,757;367 1804 38,118,041 • 5,!146;343 25,770,748 1 1805 40,3813,491 ; 4,504,329 44;571,071 1606 37,491,242 7,082;118 ,24,256,457 • 1807 66,612,737 6,;14,3583 53,180,911 1808 12,064,346. ; 2,007,450 : 7,99'2,593 - 1809* 53,210,295 Noue direct. 13,365,987 ~ 1810 t 93,874,201 Ditto, • 86,171,915 1811: 62,186,060 ~: yitto. 462872.452 RICE. Tierces. 77,547 540* 37,393 3.3 5 ,290 24,975 24;787 39,293' 37,417 4,298 • '32;138 •sl,llB • 40,u45 Tierces. Tierces. 112,056 None. 94,584 - '2,724 79,822 . 7,186 81,838 3,116 . . 78,385 ' 6,014 56,830 , 1,601 • 102,617 3,392- . 94,(:92 3,006.. 0,224 None dire Ct. I it;,?.o7' Ditto. 131,341 . Ditto. 119,356 , .• • Ditto. TOIIACCo.' tllids. 190() • 78,680 143. 37,798 1801 103,758 -5,006 55,256' 1802 77;721 16 , 2 . 16 29038. ISO 3 86,291 • 9,315 , , 47,329 1894 • , 63,348 14,6c. 1 3 • • 24 700 , - 1805 ' 71,251 12,185 18,469 1806 83,186 '9,132 • • 26i272, 1807 - .•• 62,232 2,87.6 23,047 1803 4 7,576 566 2 A 96 1809 53,921 NOne direct:. " 3,935 1810 84134'' Ditto. • 24,087 1811 :.15,828 • 569 - • 90,342 In 1809, in consecinence,of•the,Embargo and - Non-Inter:- cOurse Act, 4 millions lbs. of cotton were shipped for Madeira, lb* ini11101:1S tr) AlSre Fltiiidas, 6 millions to I.'?ya.l and oilier Azores, - 14 millions tO•Portugal, and 10 millions to Sweden. t In 1810, about 4 millions of lbs. 'of cotton were shipped for Spain, 3 millions for. Portugal, 3 millions for .Madeira, 10 millions for Floridas, 2 millions for Europe generally, 4 millions from Fayal and the Azbres, 14 millions forDiminark and NOrway, and 5 millions fur Sweden. 3.* In 1811, 9 millions of Ibs. of cotton were shipped for Russia. 1800 1601 1502 1803 1804 1805 1806 1807 1.803 isq9 1810 1811 1100 V7 , ')l 1:0' 1E03: .1804 • 1805 .°6 1 Al 7 1.803 • 13(0 181.0, 1811 IWO 1:801 • 1302 180.3 1804 - Isq:s 1507 1908 1809 1810 .; 1811 141,4-'0 i,oao 92,679 71,495 76,824 55X77 66,377 55,9.42 '46,998 66,566 55,456 i3;24/ iortefi:or•Smoteit. Quinta's: None. 4100413 1,687 4/1'i,5125 ft 7,067 - 0.,491 ' 56 1 ,8:28- ' 3,765 „ , /34,04. , 537557 . 10,347 •. 47;3,924. 87,6.54 155;803 16,144 , 345;6 , 18 " None. 2,150 r. 21,387 . 28,622 I'i(2KLED, exported to EncupeAn France. FLOUR. '131)Is: Bhls. 653-,052 None*: 1,10'2,444 None 1,i56,2.48 - 14,625 1,:i11,859 18,047 $10,098; 1,074 777;51'3 • ' N.uie 782,794 None 1 ) 219 , 1 9 9 No ise 26:1,813 - None 84(4247 Notte 798,431 Nano 1,445,019. NAVAL STORgS--` 2 -TAA. Bbig. Bbls: 59,410 None , 07,487 Non et 37,197 Note ' 78,989 ' ' ' 797 58,181 • ' Nape 72,745 Ditto - 62,743 Ditto sa,asl - • Ditto ." 18,744 • Ditto 123,090 'pit co 37,310 Ditto 149,1% DUI* TURPENTINE: 33,129 None • 35,413 • ditto. 33,764 61,178 ditto 77,8-25 • ditto 9r,,640 •ditto '74;731 ditnr 53,461 - ditto 17,051 ditto 77,398 ditto 62,812 ditto 100;242 • dittd LUMBER. 365,739 758,03 434,886 502,006 5t38,.515 rgv3,E 619e913 73,034 192,477 27,5,5,*;4 Bbls. 68,793 75,295 4:,21U 5'3,43Y 50,6 ft 54,2 ft 17,700 23,07 C ' -50,011 3i,Ss3 36,7159 60,7.34 • 94,3 VA 71,€54 64101 17,00;3 E 4,60, :36,05 97,556 Of'the vast quantity of Lumber exported from 1800 to 1811, only a few Staves and Heading went to France, al follow viz. Thousands of Staves'and Ht din lsoi 6,34 9- I Mg • 716 1803 357 1907 • 614 321 I 18t+8. lO5 , 426 1 1304 1803 A party. of British Naval and Milititry were not long since dining in a jungle at Some, distance from ~Madras,_ when a ferocious tiger rushed in. among them, seized a young Mid- _ sbipman who happened to be .present, and flung him; .acrosS. his back.: Ii ,the first-emo tion of surprise and fright, the other Officers heel all snatehed up ... their arms; and retired some . paceS from their assailant, who now stood lashing 'his Sides... kith. his .taif and gnashiag his teeth ? as if tfulliOns., whether.' he should seize.on more . prey, or retire With that ofwhichlie was ,already pOssessed.. It is usual for the- tiger befor s'eizes.-his . prev to, bereave it o_f. hy a pat ova the head; generally bre . an'tlie scull, but T. thiS is not his invariable.Qractice. Tbe.little shipman 2 lay motionless on the - 1;ed...0f. hisenem.y. , but, nevertheless,. the. Qfficers, why certain.. whether lle heti.... pat or not,.. .dreaded, to, .fire . , - lent. ibey Should, kill him, together. with the- . tigez. In this `state of suspense, .they percejeca,.t.bc.... o f . t4 e . yoUth pass v). - t..b a gentle motion cviir^ the side - of ; animal ; and conceiving,. this Jo. result from', the convulsive throbs _ of. death, they were; about to fire ;. • to their utter astonishment, the tigerdropped- stone dead, and, their young friend sprung froni the. carcass, wav ing in triumph- a bloody dirk, drawn from the heart, which he had been feelinglor with all pos sible circumspection and. c-ooluess,. when the mo tion of his hand had been taken for a dying spasm ' Shocking - Accident—On Thursday last, a fine boy, betwixt eleven and twelve years of age, son. of Mr. Woodward, 'Appraiser and Broker, met his death by spiking his eye at the corner of z. house in. Little Marlborough-street. He wa playing with other boys, and whilst climbing 117 a post he fell'on some spikes, one of which peoe trated through the cavity of his eye into his head- Every precaution was taken, but inflammation en-, sued, and the poor boy died-on Saturday night.-- - The spikes, which are no more than two feet from the ,grou.id, were placed there- to. prevent tem porary ntfsances, but they are alike dangerous to a person inebriated, and such complaints will no donbt be Made at the inquest on the deceased, '43 will cause-their removal. - . BIRTHS. On Monday the 14th inst. the Lady of Henry Boulton,jug•i) Esq. of a `-on. On•the 7th inst. in Dublin, at the house of ter brother, Robert Shaw, Esq. M. P. Mrs. Lees,- of a Daughter. • On Monday last, in New Boswell-court, Mrs. Hall, of Son. • - • MARRID; • On Saturday last, at St.-Michael le Belfry's, York, Mull , Bmdburne, tsq.: of the 2d Dragoon Guards, and of Wood la ids, Surrey, to LOUisa Hoadly Mho; fifth daughter of Uhl Rev. Hoadly Ashe; D.D. ' .Yesterday; at St. 'James's Church, the. Hon. John Th,,ro to !. Leslie" Melville, second sod of the Earl of Leven and 1%1,1' vile, to thirriet; youngest danghter of Sautu'el non:tont M.P..for the County of Surrey. - • "file saute d-ay,, Philip Courtenay, of the Inner 'Telople, Barrister at.La . w, to Louisa., Second daw , hter of Htigh 1 3 e 1 . 1, of Aldersgate:str!et, Merchant. On Tu-elay, it Chiswick, Mr.-Charles Bishop, Solicitor , of GraY's-inn, to:Maria, youngest daughter of George,ll.oi ton, Esq. OX fralid-on-the-Green, Middlesex. DULL). At Trelowarren, Cornwal!„ almost soddenly) the Lady .of Ski \ryell Nrys'yan, Bait. a.!:ed 3fi, • `On tne, iith inst. Elizaiieth,..the wife of ;rabies ShepPr l P of.Uptoir. .• - • On Sunda` last, aged, 77, at. Brampton, Mrs. :Mary Pea *;ati, relict of tnt late Mr. W. Pearson, one of his g,, , jest Y's Nlesseng&s in tif.linary. PRICE OF STOC. Bank Stock,.shut Nary 5 per Ce:Tit. 90;11 4 per Cent. shut' - !3 per CCtit. Ited. shut 3 per Cent. Con. 59P,-/ lank L. Alin. :Chia • India Stock; 170 • 11 India ;lola's, ss. r 3. ills. KS - YESTEItDAY. Exchequer - Billx, 30. acre!'' Is. pr. is. 63. Ditto, 81d. pa. day, es. 66. Yr- Omnium, Gil- 7 pr. huperial 3 pee Cei.t. Ditto Atul. Cons. for Sib Oct. 59.; e' er• • HIGII WATER AT LONDON. BRIDCTs TO-MOP.P. , O n I . notning - , 1 35 niinatac after`lo. •:ning. 3 rr'nutos't.fter % I 1