The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-01 00:00:00

Mr. W. Sltyrft reM2 t', sCC Lin the mmion of • Lb Hon. Friend, lie lntd Neer; among the tore most to oppose the renewal of the Income Tax. When a motion was sithsequently.inade by a No ble Lord for the repeal of another tax, lie sup ported the motion, not from a wish to embarrass .Ministers, but because he thought that the repeal 'lt the tax would be highly beneficial to the coun try. lie however must now say, the deficit ,Which the Gentleinfin hurl shewn to exist in the reecnue, a s compared. with the expenditure of the nation, was so great, that any inaccuracy which !night be detected in the statements of histtli) - , ' , minable Friend could not match holly alter the gloomy view which had been this night presented to the House. It was of little or no impoitance' that three or 400,0001. should be dedneted froth the deficieney in the re'enae, or, even' three or four millions. This - would not materially alter the case antler their consideration. if the nation . could not be relieved to nearly the innount of I 5,000,000/ . . he did not see that any alternative would remain but to take that course which many co..templated with so Much alarm, and, as he thought, unnecessary dismay. He wished the . liouse-to consider if there was anyway of..meet ing the difficulties.sliewn to exkt . short of that Jo which he had alluded, and which, he repeated it, did not appear to him that' which ought to be a. subject of such extreme alarm. • The ,CBANCELLon of the Excnectneß did . not see any thing in the present string 9: Itesolutions which had been submitted to the House, mate rially Oft:ring train those which had commonly been brought forward at the close of a Session, containing the most gloomy predictions, not ,aith standing which the country continued to flo u rish from year to year, lied had at length triumphantly terminated the contest in which she was so; long eri ,. ..r,aged. The difficulties now to' he encountered did nor appear to him very . formid able, when compared with 'those which the coml., try had already surnionnteik and he confidently truste'd means Would be' limn& without thinking fin a mOnient tsf h t tvin reedorse to that extreme n t eastire . suggeStedthy the Honourable Seconder of the motion —that of breaking faith with the public credi•or. - '.1 . 6 a proposition so void of justice, as we ll as wis-Uuti, he. was satisfied the House could hewer listen. The shock such a step Would give to the solidity, and resources of the country must es cessarily be such, that be was CO.fitlent the loss that would% be. SUS 'shied would gratly exceed any gain that' could be (ruin it.' The'S: ockholders, in common weir h at her :Subjects, were entithml to have their property protected ; they bad been Most useinl to the State, and had patiently borne their fell share of the public burdens. ()nee for all, ha thought it his duty to oppOse any stw:gestion like that which had been thrown out by the Honour-, able Gentleman ; and lie trusted it would he Ott.; VeCeSSary, not , only now, but at any future pe viod, to enter into any further statement of this Ile did r t Ot think it necessary tr,:folitiw the Hon. :And Learned *rifleman (Vls. Grant) tliron , the details into which he hail gone. Wh et is r service of the present year had been met by tier- Snallent or casual Ways and Means, it had been' met in a manner satisfactory to the . .House ;' and be could not but congt4tulate limit on the man. nee in, which the difficulties Ministers bad to con tend with had b,emmaniounted , after the 'great change made in' the. plan which had first been brought forward. The lion. and Learned Creutle- man assumed, as 'the basis it all:his arguments, that the expenditure of intone yejira would biz, squat to, that ot the present. What ruight be the charges to be borne in future years, neither the Uouourahle Gentleman nor he (tire Chancellor of the Excheyter) could say ; dud therefore he 'thought it .by no means neee•sary that a view' of our future expenditure, which so many cir cumstences,might occur to change s should now be gone into. The smeljness ot the savings made on the estimates aft erthey had been brought forward, proved that the house had not been greatly dissatisfied with the propositions 'of Mi 7. rdsters. .The,stims voted for the service o f the Is:evy in the present year amounted to 10,104,0001: those tor the Army to 10,567,0001. lie might a sk the liOn. Gentleman if he thought, when he are tell that no reduet:ons of importance multi be expected its future years, that we were to keep u p a Navy onottr Peace Establishment that would cost .thecouptry 16,000,6001, annually. If similar questions might 1.1 , e asked with respect to the other serv i ce . 1,4 e showed, by referring to the state ment which he had made on bringing forward the Uudget, that the dela. Of the United Kingdom %Arnold be reduced to the alumna of 3,000,00 W. in the present year, and he would ask the lion, tjentlernan wliat objection he could urge to the Sinking Fund being made use of for this put pose Upon the whole, he contended, that a more cheering piospect opened upon us now than what was. before the country when Mr. Pitt commenced his brilliant Administration after. the close ot this American wee... He shoved, that instead sit hav ing fallen off, the revenue had c om:Aderithiv in .creasecl within the last year. He declined pledg. lug himself as to what the future expenditure of the country ,should be, and still less would he consent that the House should so pledge itself by adOpting these resolutions. Front the appearance of things in some parts of the country, it might have been expected that the produce of,the unties tow in operation would have been diminished. This had unit yet been found tO have 'taken place, and at present it was impossible to say whether they would f a ll off or increase ; should the mea eurefall off, the House kneW they hatl.the re wetly in their own hands. He conelutled by ittoving the previous question. Mr. PoNsoti SY thought. the House. Was obtiged to the Hon, and Learned Nover;for the accurate spit able statements of our financial' siteitiOn; which he had laid before it. Their, accuracy was roved by the silent acquiesc'ente ot the aight .I-lon, Ggut Leman_ opposite, wholhad disputed none of the accounts. He only disputed the condo sk9us which hatl_been di it it . ll front them ; and those conclusions be (Mr.' P.) teal afraid would be fmnal HS incontrovertible as the figures on which theyvvere hounded. It was a fact that could not he denied, that we could•uot meet Ole PcPeodi - Sale of eext yeat , without a -great ,-deticiency of Vns' . kand nitmnr. Whether that deficiency aWount .or only 13, or only I° l %, " 5 a no.itcr of conseiltsenre j st,lce Ithy of these' sums -wm&Fhe allowed to he'enormous and alarm ing. FS? thivevil the Chancellor of the Exche cuter, however, had a remedy. That remedy he did shot explain, .hut as. he had detette.d:the re medy of his Hon, Friend (Mr. W. Smith), so he (Mr. could, he thonght.. divine hit,: The re medy otHthe Chancellor or the Exchequer was the Property Tax. He had charged his Holt. Friend (gr.-Stuitb) with despondency, but he would ru• titer have 'the despondency of his Hon. Friend than the joy of the :Right - Han. Gentleman.—(A. laugh.)-;--He never despaired of the -state, of the country ; but as our wedlth constituted , one . of the chief elumeas of our pptvbr and grandeur, if-we' wished to maintain our position among the.na -tions,,We should husband our resources, and pray . tise economy. He thought his Hon, and Learned Friend's Rei4oltaions should he carried, or that he should takelhe sense of the Hattie upon them. Mr. TIORNEY eXpresSed his satisfaction at the able and accurate statement presented in the speech of - his Hon. and Learned Friend (Mr. Grant), and he congratulated the Country and the HOUSe 00 the talents and information be bad• 'displayed. The Right Hon.•Gept. (Mr.,Tierney) entered into various statements to support the calculations . that he hld formerly made, and those this night brought forward, He would recom mend a Committee next Session to take into con sideration the financial situation of the country. At present We knew nothing .but what the Chan cellor of the Exchequer chose to cotuTunicate. At the end of the American wdr, the Chancellor of the Exchequer had said, -we were in a worse situation u. , th to finance that at the end of , this; but it should he recollected that at that time wt' had. Mr. Pitt for Finance Minister, and now we had the Right Hon. Gent —(A laugh.) • Mr, COUBTENAY denied that the'revenue had fallen off, ii we took kretrospect of tour years instead of one. Mr. S. P. GRANT replied shortly. Tie sAid if the view which he took of the fi.nancial situation 'of tt!e country was melaneini'y when he entered "the House, it was rendered still more so by what 'he had heard during the discussion. be more alarming than to hear the Finanee Mini ster assert such a principle as that, " sufficient (into the dav:are the evils the rent tint; thety7 Resolutions to the louse, he had done what lie conceived to be.his duty, and he Was sorry that it :Wool!! result in nothing but - the re 'cording them on the JOUVitoelS•ot Om House. The question was then tut successively on Mr. "Grant's resola.tions,• which wereuegativt.d without divisiMi by the presiontrytestion. a' • Mr. Baouonsm pOstponed the. Committee on Agriculture this day sennight, when it was tintlctstood that the subject would be entered upon. IRISH ELItTIONS. Mr. D. BttnWNK moved the rendkig of, the ; Order of the Day ; for the con►ntittal of the• -Irish Election Bill; •with n view. he. said, to,postpotte .the farther• consideration oft)le tne..astive until next Session,, in compliance with the ►vishe of the Irish Members. Mr. Powsosav expressed a to have the •meastire further' Ilisensied - this Svssion, 'although. fioakoloption.nbight. postponed., jn , order, .that ;ht.. Irish n,ig-ht f)e. nfforied an opportunity of ccalsitleriug its merits. Sir F. FLoori differed in opinion from the last tipeaker ail did • • Gt;tierli.l.MAtow, who moved, that the 13111 be committed rhi, (I;'y three ino it hsi;nbaerving, that it would h,N quite, impossible to poll the electors: r any county in Ireland. within IN days, as t his Bill propOs i ed ; and that eonseqnerice of such ,an arriingement would be to place the return' of the Irish COnnty,lteflres.enkatives in the hands of the Sheriff: . ' • Pot4soNl3Y thought thc dine of polling. ought to be enlarged, for oth,r, v i.e. the Bin should he entitled, st I3UI to ett:t'Ol, sh e: jiff; to rt turn the Itenresentatives for the several Irish entintivs. Wit still he . thornglit the mea , ‘lte should be further discussed before the Se4sioil cloit d. Mr .41, DALY spoke f 1111 it avant o t . Mr. C. WYNN. Io,ok, occasion to Observe upon the recent practice of the House, in so crowdi , ig Orders for the Day, that it was impoSsible to dis cuss there. In his opinion'thellouse shoal(' re yort to the old rule, Of ,trot moving anv `itage 11thl likely to create discossion afier itine o'clock. liht the nialtipliCity at hUsiness was <me ahlOng :many other rea , :rms which required that Parlia ment should meet before Chri,sinins. For it was quite imposSihre, within the short period .lately assigned to the SesSion, for the House to do its duty, and discharge the public business with cre dit to itself, or folvantage to the country, haw - ever siCtiVe it might be, or however late at night • it might be willing to sit ,—(Hear')----The present :Bill had, for ioht,soce, been hviore the House '•since the comm.:wet:mew of the Session, and yet it had beep found impossible to haye any setis . - factory.discassion upon it, in consequenee Of the ' ' pressure of other business. After some further observations from Mr. V. Fitzgerald,• Sir J. Newport, and Mr, Browne, theconimittal of the . Bill was fixed for Monday sett night, General Mathew having, withdrawn his amendment. The .CIIANCP.LOR of the Excneautta moved that the Housb should resolve itself foto a Com mittee of Slimily, for the purposes of voting the Miscellaneous lEstimatei. Mr. WYNi4 objected to going into,such an im rtortant subject. at So late an hottr, unlessit was, understood that such business, only should- be brought forward as would create no debate. The'C,HANCELLOtt of . the Ex'cumucit said, it was not Iris, intention to bring forward any clang calculated to excite discussion. With respect to 'the lateness of the hour he felt its inconvenience, .and hoped sou e remedy would be . devised in the ensiling Session hoWever, if they .had'Unt gone into business at a late hour, no public bUsinesS at all would have beep done. Mi. CuawaN expressed his hope that the mo t ion of his Hon; Fiiend (Mr. 4artkes) would not be brought forward. Mr. BANKES ,said, he was certainly desirous' of :bringing it forward, tWit would be ctinfined to only a few tOp?cs, mid one 'debate Would probably ti.USSIAN TA .IF, be'sulleieut. The ti:schis:on 'eottla be deferrcd till Vete dAylixed for receiving the Report. Mr. CUI'VEN said, he should nut do his duty-if he statered a de i bute to go on, which was likely to take one 'shilling iro n s the public purse, at ,an, hotir when it watcso unlikely that a-proper atten dun would be bestowed., Sir J. NEwPoitT expressed the same opinion. Mr. V.TIT7A;ERAID lamented the impediments thrown in the woy,, by wasting the tune .01 the House in desultory discussion upon the question whether the debate should .be gone into or not. Nally tptcsi ions of equal and greater importance lixd het:it hi ought forward at an equally late hew.' Mr. WYNN repeated his objection, unless the in the Committee were liMited to such -as would provoke no inquiry. Mr. Cutt'wtN stated his determination to op pose the Speaker leaving the Chair, if the ques tion of the Elgin Marbles wus to he gone into. It was then understood that the subject of the Elgin Marbles should•not be entertained; and the House resolved itself into a Committee. Mr.IIANKEs fixed this day sennight-for bring ing it forward. The followiutt Resolutions were then moved : 6D0,0001. for the loss and expence of thenew coinage. 815,4911. to he paid to the Ealt India Company. 76,‘2171.toslefray the expettce of confining and outplaying Convicts At lime for the year to,oool. to defray the'prObahle amount of fills drawn or to . be drawn from New South Wales for Ow year ISM 43,5511. fur pavinc all certain :s.nouities.- 4-2,0001. far defravirez the expinCe of building the Penitcu- Clary libtise at Millimnk. Alter some observatipus from Mr. Ahereromby, the Chancellor ut the Lx chequer, Mr: Gordon, Mr.AVynn, and Mr. P. Moore, the sum of forty thousand pounds was granted to 'atrord relief to French 'emigrants. The 'Roost then resumed, antLihe report was ordered to be received on Thursday next. • The other Orders at the, Day were afterwards di posed of, when the Howe adjourned at rOne 1 ,o'Clock, till next Thursday. PlitlMßllnOn, MAY 4.—The NeZ T atht bat been published to-day. It is immediately la rorce from the day that it is received at the cus tom-houses throughout the Empire. The duties are reckoned in silver. Export Mules, in Site-e.—Anlsc-iced, 4c. hatilane, Sc.t butter, 20c, 1)0 feathers of all kinds; 45c. down, 75c: meat of all Idol, Sc. hops, Sc.. Muscovy bides, alt suits, "sc. iron cannon, and all guilt - military articles, tc. metal ditto, sc! cavia; 20c. copper and brass, Ile. isinglass of all kinds as. r. 50e. (Sammy()ij) Sffe. oil, hentin liniced; and others, ISc. horse-tails, rhubarb, to. r. 50c. hop-bristles, all sorts, ts. r. soap, Sc. candles, 10c. tea of all sorts, 2s. r. 50c. tc- Immo, ail sorts, lc. ivar, Soc. wool of all sorts, 415 e. yarn of all sorts, 13c. all per pond, brandy, common corn, tic. douttle and all fine liqueurs, 25c. per pail (EiMer), tallasi all sorts, son r. flax all sorts, Is. r. 50c. tow, 13c. bat: itott, ordinary, 10c. sorted, 50. hemp of all sorts, Is. r. tow, 34e. luirses . Inanes, 75e. pot and peatl-ashes, 40, _cordage of hemp, l c. of tow, Is. r. yarn of flax, la. r. 50c. of hemp, is. r. all per Refit . , eastOreum (Btlergeil) 75c. castriteum, tsar. 4.5 e. per pound, rye, .rye.flour, pease, barley, tic. wheat, wheat flour, grits of all sorts, 15c. oats and buckwheat, Fic. linseed, 95c. hemp seed, 18c. all per ISchwetsclier, sailcloth; 500. rarenducit,l2sc. Flemish lin.N3Bc. per piece, all wrorglit leather, sper cent. hides raw, dry, .salted - , &c. 12 p,r cent. all linens, except those above-mentioned, 1 per cent. furs of all Muds, except raw, drier, bate-skins. s . per cent. preelous metals in ing,ts, S pit ceot. foreign coins, 3-per cent. all cods not Mention ed-in the tariff, i per cent. (in h. a.) of the vain,. Duty f. se on glass•and elais wares, wrought cOpper of all Moth. wax . candles. All produce of Russian manufacture not specified is dutyli:ee. Travellers are allowed to the value of 100 ducats Jetty free. The exportation is prohibited of hare-sltins, hares'-w icif,' horses, Itnssiarrcobis, and. bank bills ; beavcr and utters' hair, rag' fOr . the . paPer-matiofactories, and nathitie else. The importation of the following:la t article,. is prohibited: fringes of all kin , i, shoes, whips, bronzes, .pbo and hair LAW INT gI4L 1 GEN CE. pins, paper, except that !taint d in the Tariff, cotton. goi'ids .. . COUR' I' OF KING'S Rb. r .NCH, NIAY 81. . 1 w:th gold' or silver, and all col . aired and printed calicoes, BRE Ali OF PROMISE OF !iIARRIAGE. . false pearls andbeads,linens, boot wax, wads, fans, corn, AMELIA LUNG V. PEYTON. 1 brandy, spirits of wine, &c., all other common sorts, human 'This was a hair Action against the defendant; a wax of all kinds and candles , . - r, clothes brushes and all Lieutenant in 'tlti.‘Navy, anti the son of Admiral ' others, trinkets, galloons of all kinds, nails, • horn combs, Peyton, for the breach of a promise of filaryiuge, plitingem, mustard of oil sorts, woiid made into firnitnre, Toe facts, as detailed by Mr. SCARt.r.TT, Counsel for the 'Plaintiff, were the following :---, , The plain- hilts for swords, sabres, tee., iron and cast-iron, iron goods, %anchors, locksmiths' works, and all kinds of small iron-work, tiff is the widow of a respectable surgeon, whom she had married while lie .vas pursuin his s tudies girandoles of:all kind*, looking- glasses, geld. embroidery, in London, bringing liiin a portion o 1,2001.- ' gold and silver Work, Ltre., children's toys, chessmen ard the After he had passed his examination, he and his like, lime - of all "bits, stoves of Flianish tiles, sausages, play. wife went to the . West Indies, rbut ' the elialitte lag-cards, warm shoes, unislins, - litioks With bronze, glue of not agreeing With In. Long., she returned .to ' all sorts, blank - counting-homie books, pocket. handkerchiefs England, leaving /her husband behind, who soon of all winds, luingirigieof All sorts, - wrought leather, caps of aft erwlril‘ died. As lie hail not been very sue. all kinds, harness for horses, confectionery, basket-work, in cessful in his profession, his widow was left clew,'' dig°, ordinary, in bales, taps or cocks (kranen) of all sorts, pendent upon her friends . , who procured her.. a ' „-‘, , „ }Luce girdles', dells all kinds, reri I 11* 'I I n ce i, 11 mini . situation as Companion to two yoinig Ladies ; hint for orders fof Lightbood), licinenrsouertd, lustre* (lusters) as . ,tbey were shindy afterwards married, they re- - • ' ~Al- klnds, coffee-mills, lace commended her to the datighter of Admiral Veyton,all macaroni, butter, honey of • work(passemont wirk), Russian bank-notes, marble ay' with Whom she resided in the same capacity. .She accompanied the family i.r) Brigh tot!, where the i alabaster works, except those named in the Tariff; muffs of piiiits, was soon joined by the defendant, who had all sorts, soap, except Venetian, Spanisb, Turkish, and Gre.. s. copper goods, cliper ornanien'ts, bellows, meat of all' teturned fromlea. He paid particular attention , clan; on s m.., hinds,thimbles,wafers,enarseyarn,carpetsofallkinds,clothes, to Mrs: Long, who at first repuilsed him room of laer dependent circumstances ; hitt, on cgardenelantsittuilts with gold and silvei , silk quilts,lsins (this his. giving her a - Written undertak iii g to tuArt y 1: is'also in Inc Dutcythesionc as N 0.12), pevrter,Sticl:s, Trircli. her onlhis arrival at Poitstuniith, she 'consented ' 'tricots, glass and crystal for lustre', wigs, feathers of all, ~ to his addresses, and .agreed to follow him to kivids,glovesof want, cotton, and yarn, sasl•bo.es, beer, ex. Portsmouth i th;s step was Suggeareq by the : eept porter, pfinteillinens, ebithei (arrie as 95 in )latch also), ',. men's braces, drops otalasi or erystal for Mores, (Stoillillar, defendant, on account of toe hostility .of his father, the Admiral, to the match. The union,. , printed in the Datch in italici as not 'understood), potnatum;• lioWeVer, was not constunmated at POrtstIIOIIIII : all sorts of M garters, linen of all kinds, beds, gunpowder (fallo on account. of a severe illness by Which tbeileiene. . . m . - poeder), ord and sabre bells, all tah„e utensils, comail chant was attacked, aud daring which, for about. . . , . •... . . Puny Montlis, Mrs. Long was his co m p ani o n and; , r earthen, : ,old, slv ier, copper, brass, plated, paint., gilt, &c, his . attend ant, and his litiTse in the , sashes, buttons, ginzerbread, powder, leaden ball- (dennen), Hospital. Ditr. ing this interval Mrs. Long to tie her brother, . f rAme , f ar I,ol,ing.,glasses, pictures, rxc..luirns, Tat,. rani, to stating her situation and -the solemn pledge of the lit of January, l'l9. (midst liandschoenen)yerbalis short ,. honourable marriage given by Lieutenant Pcyl on. gloves or thittons, the literal tratisldtion tieing fist-gloves;"Soon atter his recovery the, defendant repaired _ boots. balls and shot, flaxseed, saltpetre, canary.. seed, s urer agiiin to Brighton, communicated hts intentions to i work, sliver %Are, tinseloicr. . all kinds of nails, cord, Muscovy 'his father, and received a decided refusal of 40- -. glat,oy.k.ndoy.':glass,, glito,- . gands, lancsrns, liivtres, giran . gitiescence, of which Mrs. Long was informed ; ' doles, dodos, fine black and all the common,acaling-wax, the defendant tinteting her fears by assuring her bi s c u it, "%toff.. except such as is named ti the tariff, snuff that lie would tulfil,his promise inurfediately Ad boxes, (Tilozellint) perhaps Florellint, ferrit riband, sticks, mind Peyton died„ he being then old and infirm. except such as arc "named, tobacco-pies, - except those of The plaintiff consented to wait for that event, ,snit • . , - , Turkish clay without ornament, syringes, slippers. millinery, ; in the mean time site took up her abode with an , aura, Who was allowed by the defendant 81. per w ine-vinegar, tin-full, lanterns, crystal goods, sueceity, ,all' : quarter for .her . board. While she was thus kindsof tea, all clock-work, as ttible.clockf, nitds, watches situate Admiral Peyton died, but the defendant I with'bronse, or enamelled, or set in Jewels, ink and black did - 116 t come forwaid to complete his writ- chalk, inkstands, housings, 't(o - 611)01)f half silk, yarn, cha fer) engagement ; oil the contrary, but a short ',lapis leather, and of beaver hair, night-caps, chocolate, *ilk time chipsed before he married . ' a lady .at J and hiilf-silk omunfaCtureil goods. except theise named in the 11 fraeurnh• Until about is month before this ai. tariff; woollen g oods, also frieze of aliliinds, all embroidery, appOintmunt, lie still continued to flatter the hats, spOrs, tinsel gold, bristles, sp.itterilashes of leather or hopes of Mrs. Long ; for, its ansWer to a letter I:tiq.inois,e.-ireiages,•gin - . ' .. ' from lier complaining of neglect, add expressing. a Be s ide s the abocealso,' till cloth or ornaments on which . fear that the defen.latit would siteeee,l in breaking': • sacred . sillil , ets are represented, the clothes, equipages, and ker heart, be upbraided he t• a iii her itikki ml .. harness (the two I: kst by land) belonging to travellers, are free suspicions, repeated ,!--his der Neal iolis of 11° n flu r - ' and exempt fr,ini duty, when they are for their own use.. able and ardent love, aealed to his fried con- - .. . . , ' ~,, . .' - Plimport now, ~, Woer.-Anctiories, ts. r. 60c., white staney foi' lour months at Portsmouth, and 'ln'o- Is d ~,, nth , . 1, ...,... 1 ,. SO capers and dies fcsked a deterittinat ion still to accomplish the wishes . -a '' c " ' 'c, 3s ' r " c " tneu ' 7s. r ' C. ' riots, 75c., wire for rteedh..s, lac:, salt-fish, Is. r. 25c., whale of his dear Amelia .• this letter was dated from li: fracomb, 12th ,l :ape, 1815 ' scarcely moonlit,n - bone, 2s. r. Efic..thy fruits, ie., chanipignons, - traits, &a:: in ~ and elapsed after the date before he Was married to oil or vinegar, "Is• r., spices, cardamom, cloves, s.c 85. r. another. Under. these CiltlMlStaliCeS, Mrs. Long 75c. foil iss, r., saffron, 90s. r., ginger, white, dry, Cie., ,consulted with an attorney of the name of Bousfiehl,. grey and black, We., white and block pepper, ts. r.' who wrote to Lieut. Peyton, regaining that thennly '504., pimento,, Is. r. SOc., hops, Is. r. 25c,. hair, vis.s, amends now in his power, pecuniary 'compenta- rigonia, beaver and atter - .15s. r., indigo of all sorts tion, should be made to the Lady ,whoul he bad • 2s. r. 60C., camel yarn twisted and :dyed as, r..75c. dyed tleceivetl. He replied, that lie would continue and not twisted 75. r. 50c. madder all snits ape. cheese all Ins aIIoWKICe Of 81. per' quarter, bra this offer si,rt's 55. r, almonds with or without shells but. picc ire oil was rejected, and 'an annuity of 501. per annum in casks and glasses S was retptired. After a short - correspondence, the is. r. 50c. olives 75c. olive Oil, Stec. Or' :defendant agreed to give 401. a year, but refused leans and safflower 60c. pearl bailey 14i c: quicksilver ii. r. stse rice tSc. unwroughtsteel toe. spilter Bfic. salt importa to pa in the .. y the expellees of Preparing bond, Ste. ' In 'consequence of this disagreement, M g Mrs. Lon harbonrs of . the 13altic 15c. in all other ports 10 c. I had been compelled to seek crituuerrsatiOn a ..- t the East India sago and the like Is. r. aoc all kinds of leaf to.. hands of the Jury. 5 bacco 95. r. vitriol la. r. black 76c. oil of vitriol is. r. 50c. After the case had been thus stated, tin in blocks and stares 95c, raw sugars Is. r. 50c. relined its Lord ELLENEOROUOII asked. , if it were rint 1 loaves 35. r. 76c. fl oe yarns twisted and not twisted 255. r. possible, even in the present stage • to compromise all per pond, alum 75c. lead 25c. red , dyeing wood in pieces the action ) is . r. r as p ed as. r. Adel and yellow in pieces Soc. rasped Cs. Tile ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the defendant, expressed-- his leadi tt e s s to avoid Nigher discus- c r. h t a ß lk raz l a l ! l r a:l 6 d u, o . th b e r r iru il s y t e o i t i l i e g , w ; i e u ti l n i o n I , ii v e .s cs r . 1 s ;a e. r c . , r B a: r p . ei all 41 sper ,ion ; and, after a short consultation between f bark, oysters, mu 3 cies, Sze. is. r. iic. fresh and Pafted (1 1 ' 6 "" both parties, it Was .agreed that a verdict should l i bably preserved frolti;)„ as apples, pciti a, &e. 1a- r- . Or- Per be entere(l for the plaintiti-DatnageS three littn.! tan of two ankets,:bratidies (here follows the abbreviatiots tired guineas. ' . . nits.) arra 44, rum ) sm. igl t na: l e ,,wetr, Ins, r. per anker,hiza.