The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-04 00:00:00

HQUSE OF COMMONS, DEC. 3. Mr. HUTCI-11N-BoN, frinu the Bank, attended at Bar - Tiresented the . Actounti mdted for n'e'fortVtrr clay by . ttdr:l3rentell,-of Bank , notes itkeircrtlation.---ordrred to be printed. 111r.Scrieent Otistolv presented aPetition froM tb! - Gritlittlitttitui ! of (Tie 'Count y ofDevott,*:pray;. ittg ; that .'the .boundaries. of •certain- Districts in that connty.migltt be inure prnperly ascertained. 06 the motion of thirCitA ; NCELLoR of the 'Ex: ctt F'lltlP. ft, 'di — Supply Vitt 'post"- polled 'anti! 'lll l onthty:' ' ' 1 • • Mt.".CALLAGRA - N moved for an Address to his Itnyal Highness the Pritice Regent, fdr a'llettirn of all Indictment", Appeal "Ciuseit`, Eject: tnentr, that bad been ht ottOtt hetnre the several Courts in - Ireland, from 1786 to 181 . 9.—Ordered. WAYS AND MEAN S , The CHANCELLOk Of the EXCTIVOVErit moved the Order of the' riai. f tint . Hoil-de• to resolve into a Committee of IVaya and Means. ' Mr. KENNEDY said, that the 59th -Geo 111. had been passed to equalize the Dwy on 1110 r; IA.I its' 'end 'had • heel!' defeated int . - 7 s , subsequent , clc tvbiUt • had encouraged distillation, and thereby materially injured the Revenue. lie wished to know whether any resolutiint was 'lke- . to he Made.' r • The Citit46lttoit of the EXCHBQUER i we tin rterstond to say,,that,,representations had been made to 'the Board of Excise, who had not yet made their Report. 'lige 'House - went into the Committee, on • which - The . C.IIANCELLoit of the ExCtieo.tiEtt moved the ostial Aiito4l 'l'axei on MAt , Tobacco and Snuff. SOpir, &c. 'ieveral Re:ol'll6ons were it - greed to; anti Mr, litogden was or:dered to re port to the House on ,Monday. ADJOURNMENT. On OR motion 'of the'Cluxcet.Lott of the Ex. CiEGIURR: it Was agreed that the House oil its risiug should adjourn to Monday next. IRISH DUTIES. Mr. V. FiTzciiznAt.i) iaiil, he had . a (weekly somo impiirtance, upOn which. the Right Hon., Gentlematt..might be enabled to give hint some . information. By the Acts of Union, certain taxes had been' imposed on Bri'ish produce And , mtrinfacture's •iMported into Ireland, for-a limited time ; as that time was now about to expire, he wished to,linow if there was any intention on the part of his Majesty's Ministers to 'retest,' . the dates' The CHANCIIVLOIt of the ExcHEouss r ..replied, that .in the present state of the country heir con tinuance was Unavoidable ; but he'ciiitld not pledge himself that eirchnistancesi might" not occur that wohld'occasion-ati .alteration. • Mr. V. FITZGERALD said, he had another . question to put to the - R ight Hon. Ge'ntleinan. It contrf Le' recollected that at the end , -the last nssion the •Rikht - Hon. Gentleman stated to the Tiptoe that he intended to introduce some regula tions as to Irish _Distilleries, he tvished . to know whether any thing was _intemleil to he done dur ing presetit.Session, and_of what nature?' Sir HENRY PAIINRLL 'said, that as the Acts pissed- at : the Union Were about to' expir e , hoped some arrangements would be made for the; co)venkence of Irish Members, tlfit much of the; matteri Might be done tit Ind hre tensted that the exp'etisive pieceOf pageantry, the , office 'of Lord Lieutenant, woidd 'be dispensed; With. j!.:. • The,CtaNcEpLott of the EXCHEQUER said, that - to ° the iluestiiin the - Gentler tali he was'not exactly prepared to give an answer; but for the ,tyatnre of the measure that might perhaPs be in irsOduced, he could only refer him to - what liad ;been stated in the : last Session: 'CESSION OF PARGA. Sir C. Arotick nistred • to know, whether any compensation wal'intended to be given t•o the in lobitnnts 'of- t'Arga, who he: understood• were now' Uri sothe amain islands, and experiencing the trtinosr dimcts;s: ' '• "' Lord CifILER'EAGII replied, that • instructions ben gi'vn the' he'ceisary• information' •on sifliject,•bilt the Aispatelrea had that yet been 'iteeivt(l. 'z ' • SEDITIOUS MEETINGS BILL. Lord CASTileifilii4H, out moving the Order of 111 Dar , for)thr.tiouse to resolve :itself into a tCommittee , opon the 'Seditious Meetings Bill, ob eer thatite' would wish the debate to be ad jonrued till Monday night. - ' Mr. TtEattey wished to know, whether the 'Noble ',ordial an intention' to make, any ohm. ktiolyirt 'the Rill. •: . • - Lord CAStLEREACH said, he must decline giving Buy explanation at that time, because it would , only•tend , to eicile a debate without producing any beneficial result.- -Mr. M. A. aYt,ott understood, that the Noble •Lrird intendedlo give' some general outline•-•-(NO, 40:0--LIve thought at !east the Huns; 'ought to kit/twits extent. Mr. TIIIRNEr said, Etc should on Monday night Move in the Committee, that the Bill should be temporary,- and not permanent, when he hoped the Noble Lord- would come down to the House, with less' math against the people. Loritt . easTLealmott replied, that he had no wrath - aziinst the people. Mr. -, LaMaTog said,; lie intended to have offered some observittionsto the House last night, but for ' the latctveseof the hour'; it h-ad been stated by a "Ndhl'etEarl -in another place, that there were 14,000 - or 15,000 -persons -on the banks of the Weir in -it state'of rebellion i , and that they only wanted arms to- commeuee an open resistance.-- iteiiding.•all.re• did in that • neighbourhood, and entployingf many of the people, he felt it to be his duty to declare, that there was no foundation for finch. an assertiotr.. He must now 'advert to another fact.-r-At the Meeting,. where it had bee '•rani-t•hati the - people hail attended with arms, hd believed, front all the information lie could' co,P ,freit,f.rtnit such wet not the fact. A foreman to tl manufattorer had declared; that it +vas impossible thar•itlee ienn used in , the manufactory couhl he stoled, , beo4,oe it,Was always weighed out to the workmen,:aud-vrhett they brongla it back, it wall re.wrighed ; none had been colen from that ma= nufactory, and Ale people were in too great a state of poverty to be ambled to buy it. He bad no doubt the Noblg„Ek!ri believed what he. h stated from the inforrnatioti hr bad received. Ile writila earl, tlitit ii . tit 3 / 4 4ver entlaishistlially the peo — ► pie might be *attached I Q; It t i o r in ,. t hey were n o, l 'at all anxious to effect ashange in the Constitu tion. , Sir M.W. Old, be had been requested inhaliitantrot Xevcastle fti state, that at the meeting held on the, Aloor,neat . . that . of, the, residents of that ton bad at?endid. The nupiliets . WhO'Were 'present attliir fleeting 'Might be'thirtsi or forty thoassitd, 'out of which there were .not more than seven thooisand R,adi 7he majority attended fro m motives ou rioaity.; arriVi4l ; 'there,' and not finding atboto the orators those* they' expected"to have Seen; they left the meeting and went to their homes. The Hon. Member then read an extract front a letter Le had that - flay received frOm - the SCeretary of the Society of: Political Prtitestants, in which that Society challenged any person to Grove that they had ever committed an .act of dis lo}'jai}'; their rneeti4;2 were held stran gers wi!re'itilmitted, and ti eyhad .been visited by bffi ers 'of the police; lheirboolts anti papers were. Open to inspection, 1t , they had thought it ne. 'repsary.to, be pr o vided with arthl,' they tv 7 titilif hive brought them Opeitly';. theirobjett - !was'nOt lteroluticifi fur Reform T bat ociety, thcjion. 'lldronet proceeded_ to. say, were itpleed advocates of Anntial, , Parliamenti and Oniver;al 'Sitffin e; those nets doctrine's; - ht eiiintatiOit, were' Most perhiefoui; and:he should be, happy in exerting infitience in suppressing them.). But be'. Durst 'declare, he did not believe the persons who had attended 'Witt . meeting went'armed.' Lord CASTLflititAcH replied, that it was not ioateriat wlictlier7they attended the meeting arm ed, 14) apply to the present question. .The Genileman had 'admitted 11)4(30 or 40,000 per - sou 'bad . attended the meeting, and - that among them were 7000 organized men. The. House then went into the Committee, the Bill was committed pro funiut, and Mr. Brogde'n was ordered to'report pl'agress; and ask leave to sit again. The House'resumed, - when the Report was received, and the Bill with its Amendments was ordered to be printed, and to 'be taken into fnither . consideration . on Monday stay. STAMP ACT. Lord CASTIARESAUH brought in a 14i,41. to re strain the Illtisphemoni PublicAtioni, by s ubjecting thein to the Newipaper Stamp . Duty. 2 • '• " Mr. BROUCilikhe objected to the passing. erect this first stage,. without entering, his protest against it,. But as other opportimities Would oc cur for stating his opinions, 'he Should now only generally'state'his objections'to the measure: He also begged to know it It were to,be in the power of any two Justices to commit for a breach 'of such Act'? LOiIreASTLARBAGH.-7JUStiCCS would only have ptitver to inflict 1 film of 301.,but anr sunk ex• ceeding that would only he recoverable in the usual manner before the superior Courts. After some other observritiOd. the Noble Lord coriClud ed by moving that .it be ITO a second time. on Thursci ! ly next, tibich was agreed to.--Ad journed. PA RLIANI EN:rAay vArggp. SEDITIOUS LIBELS. IIEADS'OF THE BILL YoR THI MORE gSTECTUat. PREvERTION , AND PUNISHMBNT OFBLASPHEMOUS AND SEDITIOUS LIBELS. From and after - • In every case in which'shy'verdict or judgment by default shall be .had against..any.person for composing, printing, or_publishing, any.blasphetnous or seditiOni it shall belawfurtor thein c tlgi, or iliti`eburtlie 'fore 'dr in 4Vlrieli verdict shall !have been given, or,the Court to nhich such judgment by default shall be load, to make an ortle4 for the seizure, carrying . ttai. 'and detaining iniafe eats'. 'ody,' all copies' of flit libel wltiOlt ahall-be in the of -the person against whom such, vet'- diet. or judgment shall .have been had, or in the possession of any other, - perionlbr'his nse.' • If ease' (afOtesiiiitinagnient shall be arrestedror if after judgment • stoall. have ,been entered, the same shall be reversed upon any writ of error, all copiei So returned to the person or persohiltOtri rrhoill the Same Asti bitve been so - taken - as aforesaid, free of all charge and expence, and withont the payment of any fees whatever. If any iferinn' shall, after the P - assing . 0 - f• this act, be legally convicted of having compos,ed, -printed, or published, any .blasphemous. or- oils libel, and shall, after being so COnVieted,'Oirend a second Belie, and' be therOf legally entivicted, Such person may, on ,stich "second conviction, be adjudged, at the discretion ,of the Court, either to stiffer such punishment as may now by laW be inflicted in caiei liigh - tilisd6neatiors,Or•to tie hint - Shed fitirri , the United Kingdoiti; and all other paits of his tolajeity'; dominions, for such term. as the Court in which such conviction shall' take pleee shill Order, or to . be transported to Such !Attie tis shall be appointed' by his'Alajesty for the rt.:impartation 'of offenders, for any term not ex ceeding 7 years. Lf any offender who shall be so Ordered to be bariiilied -tianepcirted; shill :be - afterwards tat targe'within anypart of the .United KingdOm, or any-other part of his Majestyis dominions, with out some lawful cense, before . the`expliation of the term' for Offender Shall gibe been sb ortieredla he banished or ,transported as afore said, every such offender being, so at large as aforesaid,, being thereof lawfully cOniiCted,'Shall tiiitfee deatli,"ai in 'easel 'of 'felony, witliont'betrifit of'elergy.'. • ' . Any .aetion and .snit against, any Justice pe Justices Of the Peace, con s table, peaCe-offiCer, Or other perion"br''personi;s'frir any . thitiolone Oi eat inlioirstiance •of.t his act, shall 4 be:commeneed within 3 Calendar month:rafter the fact commit ted i and not afterwards.; and the venue in every soieli action or, snit shatt.belii4 in the prp;ier county where the tact fitflioeaievr hem.. ii;verY act ion and suif stitch shall be b?r,ni;flt orCnintnenei;ll . Setifland - far anYthilig• done pinatnince Of this act, ' Ati'fifie"iiitihifir be eforrintenced within three calendar months atter the. act:cc:mi. witted, and not afterwards, and shall be brought in the Court of Sessions in Scotland. FOR Tifg.., SUN. THE r.,ELIGION, LAWS', AND POLICY OE cOUN • • • • • - 4 fR ("(-INSIDI I 3I.I , :D, In a Serieaof Letters, most respeitfullv ipscriheFl to the Pro f prietur of Tits:. SUN. ' • .'• LETTEII,4I7.--RELlGlON.7(Contitiued) MR. EDITOR—That there is an indelibte im pression on the min' of man, as to the being and attributes of .God, is, 1 conceive, too obvious to need either proof or illustration ;.1 shall there fore briefly observe, that . there is not a single nation, people, or ttibe, however polished and enlightened, by Arts, Refinement, or Religion, or however degraded by 13arbat ism, Idolatry, or Su perstition, where such an impression is not to be found, no, not if we explore the Countries front the Gangei to the Nile, front the Euphrates to die Thames," or from the birth of time to the pre sent moment. Nor is. it material, as far as relates w our present inquiry, under what name soever such Being may be worshipped, whether Jehovah, Allah, Zzus',.Zeus, or God; in whatever place He may be worshipped; whether in a Chui-ch, a Mosque, a Temple, or'ar Grove; or by. whate'ver tymbol He may be represented, whether by the Sun, a Btaiit - ,. a Bird, or even a piece of wood ; since the adoration paid to the symbol must he Understood to be, transferred to the Being signifi ed by it, consequently, proves the Convittiiin of a superior power'; therefore, does not Militate against our argument, neirivithstanding that such, like all idol or image-woiship, is with regard. to purity, directly contrary to the positive command of God,*atid - fhose holy and correct forms. which He has prescribed in His lloly Word. Nor does it invalidate our argument, what some ignorant travellers have asserted, namely, that thete are some Islands of the grosser savages where a notion of a Divine Pdwer does not at all prevail; since it has been satisfactorily ascertain-. ed that these travellers, from theie.totel ignorance of the Customs, Manners, anti Language of the Natives, and from their very short stay On inch Islands, were totally disqualifiett from fOrming any opinion at. ail on . this subject, much less a correct one. „Besides, my ,kellow-Conntrymen, let us view the most untutored African sinking beneath the accumulated pressure of human care, or writhing beneath the oppressor's scourge, While, in tite,detipair and agony of the moment, he raises to Heaven an imploriog eye, What, my Fellow- Countrymen, do the silent eloquence of that lOOk' anti the veneration with wOCIIIi is accompanied convey ?'More, 1 appreliCnit, in suppOrt of our argument, than either ail the words in his lan guage, or his Own . li mited ideatiCtstild express. Yet need . 'we, toy ftiendi, explore ihe regions of. Asia, of Africa, and of 'America, for testimonies . in support of this truth' ? Can we not 'find them in our own country, day, even in the vicinity of our own residence'? Let us trace,Vice andDepra,.. vityt6their secret haunts ; let us scrutinize every action and WatCh' Teiety • inutifent Is there no serious interval during' witiCh they listen to ad monitions of conscience and the voice No unguarded moment in tthiclt they:fretra"'ilreir conviction of en pontipot cot ,God) 100 n!ri• plunderer and the 'assassin betray such a convic tion, when ,they start at every.r,ostling f •. • t craih ai everOsslt,qe,h.y the spontaneous cUnfes sion of crime Do not the drun64, the Jitter riot; and : Abe Replaue -swearer betray it by the poignant pang,' the bursting sigh, sod the sudden ejaculation of repentance or remorse 741. Need I, my fellone,stkhjeet:s, a 11l W . er these o im owl ant in quirres.?!,l2conciivo not,, aince,kC'wpiild 1) . a n in suit to your good sense and discernment to do it ; 1 therefore. pose on to obaerve, That the Atheist himstlf, when in his preisnrup hious moments, feels their Conviction : . ifi those very moments, when he is . attetitptitig to !Witte the existence. of that God, of whose being Ire then feels, a conviction, and tharfroot Apse fa - culties:7*itb which lie endeavours . 16 refute it. For he knows,..be feels, that reasons, and. ;decides'; consequently that, he possessei fa culties capable of performing the several ,opera flora. At the same time be knows that nailer mere matter could perform them, nor could Other himself or angels, not possessing the hecess . ayy attributes, endue 'him with such ,faculties, since these necessary attributes are incommunicable, consequently ,exist in God_ only ; thereqe ( 1 3,0F1 alone could endow hint with such 'facn . l i hiel. Wherefore, a forlicai, the Atheist is conv inced from . these. very faculties, and that in the very moment in which he is attempting to prove that there is not, that there is a God. I now proceed to cite a few passa i ;'es in sup -1)61.0E4'0m I diktline, which are taken fFnns•the highest authOrity in the Several language,- in which they are -written. 1 shonlil have made extracts from several' 'other . langiraget, Could I have procured 'the writert I wanted : "fiat not being the case, I must crave tire indulgence of my fellow-subjects until some future opportunity. Tile Latin and. French being now so generally nnderstooq, 1 should consider it ars insult to,my countrytneti to translate the quotations in those languages. • 1 Ifli‘'e; Mi. Editor, withheld the Hein ew, Arabic, and . ,PerOan supposing they might be inconvenient with respect to types when; as the Greek was written on the same page,' and not 'having time to re-copy it, I was obliged to omit that original also. Trahslatione of Ae Hebrew, Ar4bic, Persian, and Grfek Quotglioni; I. 1 b s lieve with a perfect ipith, that god (i v feSsed he his name) is the Creator awl Ciuiernor of silt Ctidrd tiriii -and that he alone has made, doeilnaki, and ever will make, every koiluttion. ' • ' •• • • . . -itt:lktiear witness that there is no .God. :brit .one God, to whinn there Ps no Comparison; laudable, gloriouso lie begin ner, the- restorer, whole act is irresistible, bringing near ,virat is remote, the Crratorof the Slave and Pritwei ;cod of them the miserable and the hippY : a cupfctsiv,), which • • - Yst should it be. here objected that these instances arc more indicative of the firree olcorisrietice than 'of the con of the being of a gutl,, 1. beg to remind !inch ofilectiirt that tin.; cunsgience, is, as it were, ttie Iligh Priest of that. Ttibple . of Itcc:ittidc . which clud..los consecrated in .every man's heart, cuniegneritly can c onlYtn.riortisli and reprove, as awuketied by the voice of,thinnipOtZioe biinselt ; - tlterefori„ i rsstad of n,i litati ug tilviinst OW conclusion, it affords striouger evidence:in it* suppvit. Hill lead the speaker of it into Paradise on the day ofi' uf r fi Mesa, when every s n ut sh a lt come Logettirr with ' eh evidence; .and the two angels dise;iorse emiCelm ir4 him when the ' • over hi 4 (Or rt;word that is not heard tiy vigilatit,ol4erver. 3. Wheref a n're art thou ? if itiou art come to learn the science of, ancient and niodern times, thou bast not talcpcs-t1 Wiv -• right path . : the Creator" all and if thyl n fr r - come to seek blot, know th a t w h ere thou fiaas 6 7 seci; t " C-- be was present. 4:Mllth; if 'l'o+ one rightly distingulAfilf, wholly tn, this as the principal thing, that tpile,lieve the c i "s.. to be the first • Beings, is a divine ; mat hat tliough 4 ",' and Sciences have prFliably often lost andievived, Art."! , • opinion bath . becit preserved as a retie to this very time. 5. Quis est tam ve co r s , qu i, curn susgexerit in Ccmt.— ,n oti esse ? polar it olio umii, 'ordo rerun) ceelestioni, cons7ersio s tunze, siderunique omdiunr , indicant satis aspectn ipso ea onutia non rsse fortuita; et cozinit nosconflteri nat nrant es't, aliquain pilestanteui wtertianque, quzi.sitadtairanda icurtrdpa generi. Quentadmodum, si quis venerit in cedes a!iquas, ant in grn e distinctionem rerun: ()minim], ordipcm; disciplinam: intelliget aliyuetn,esse profectb, qui presit, ttt cui pareattir: si; si quis intneator mutt's, perpetttos et certoh vicissititndines, °Hiner rerum ccelestiurn tot tarn:vitt:N ue : necesse cAt ut fateatur ha c cuncla gubernari d mente aliqlm# Cdm rutted) lire, nietts, nee poteitas•po.ssit boeullicere,- 1) 5 1 nuns potest e'ae architect us et rectOr rant: °Perri ac nionerto% o. (,lie le monde est . grande ! (Veil tit' g Ir re Kuutvertleturpt des itats Cl d es empires olfce d - nos yeu• - is % d'ntdre' ire Stigesse;de triagnificleriee, qiiand 3 tio tis fy:-Voyd l/ , Dieu invisible, Souveraln, tuodirate t i r , l i tiniecrs,,,qui pose de toitf, depuis extr6liitilusqu' a l'itturtravrc - pinF C ; avec noyobre, avec inesure; qui suit lys , 6v6u F ilvpsiesi."!kr Coignes dans leurs'canses ; renfeftne dins set i r causes de tabs. Irs . qui' donUe au Vioode . - rrinceS vt des Souverains, scion sec desseirts de justice val.' s slturuai 'r ille'llftles'; qui rikW entirs 'des . pas'ich'_ nes; et ,qpi,,iltrder•iii6trai.Ten t eris. inexplicablc , , c l, ke'rVir attic de . *ltirttie . ruenle u licinnuesl - • • Clue le morale, crinsid4rd" dans ce point • de vue, et - 3 144 rue, 'Ouvrier Souverain qui le conduit, est pleits Word tr, 01E10 la (" 1' et de magnificence ! quec'est tin spectacle de ', Alms si yobs en" siparez Lnetz,•-• - - - rnals si 'Vous is sVgartfer sous n'y voyez plus que lea umairi es, qui senilrle mettre tout en knouveznefil,--si vuus n'y v o y e z plus la vol( 14 . ! • 7 vterut Ile_ du Seigneur, , qui en e st l e ressor t et co donne le nom vetuent k tout ! ce ti'vst tin that re de 'confusion et di: trouble, not cif isa plac e l Vitapie jortit de la recomp ense d e l a vertue o'h Pit" sOuvent pour portage, ribjection et le& priors do Tice ) Soh Thus, my friends and fellow•tillbjeCtS, traced to the best of my. limited absli , ies, eo ea!' 'dished the doctsine concerning the being of 6 God, and that froth the necessity of a first . causct - the indelible impression on the breast of titan 0 f the reality of such a cause, ,and the t e stisno' tiles of the greatest and wi sest man, its whit: I. L haie not only endeavoured to awak e n y o ur feel ings. . and stlinuhrte your devorlon, but like t , ifC tv convince your jodgment, that from a coneicti oll . of its truth you may not only .feel a pious xesi irs your Creatot's service, .but be duly qualified tv defend the reality of his existence, and the.pe" fection and harmony of his attributes. Its WY: next, I trust I shall be able, by the good bend 0v ruy.God upon tire, to prove that those holy Scrir titres, on Which. you found your faith, and trout which you derive your brightest, your Isca.venit hopes, are not, as has -been publicly and b 13 9: phemously asserted, a .compilation of frase.lo o ." and immorality, .but that they are the unsoPiihitr cated..oracles of GOll, written with the pen of tu spiration, aud what 'alone can make us wise not° . salvation. • •Viii craving your early insertion of this Letter' I beg to ,subicribe rtiyself, Sir, Your most obedient bumble Servant, 1.11:11:0, ItCYLOGICAL JOURNAL. BY R. BANKS. PHILOSOPHICAL INsTRUMONT-MAJCSI. `AIETEI [ Thernioincter. Writ he F._ .. . .. . . .. . .. . . .0 a ,. :.• • ..• . • .01 ' • ' A . VC"' ~ .0 ••••, ~.) .. 0e• :%"' 34 , .. 4 .i . ..: .„ At-.. ...,:. .--: A ''.,:. '• ' 1.1 %.# .4 . .4.t , •,, r r i ' -.-, • z., . - o ~... -. t • c.l A c• A = 4 '. , g!' c: .3 9 , .'; .. •.: ;NOV. . ‘) 0 0 ."' :Indic" 24 31 37 37 31 29.95 . . Fair Fair' ~ Y 5 33 37 :w 33 30.03' 1)'). (;loail 2.6 ;18 '7 41 '34) '29.73 .05 Rain ' 1)". `,,, .2737 36 4O 1.21 .98 chAy., J)i). 0. ' 28 02 38 .40 32 .8.5 .08 I)o.* 'OIL . 29 47 '6O 52 AR '.:64 . .06 Rain Chia'' , 30 50 49 52 7 .69 ' .10 Du. Itinn , .49 hundredths f;`;llen iu tLie f And ilia and 51 hundredths of Rain fi:11 in the tuula h . November. Foggy. t:OVHSE OF EX,CII.3NG-S, PER. 4. AinStet dam - Ditto, at Sight ll 15 Rotterdain . Antwerp l2 0 Hamburg!' • 3s u 1 14 '- 4 altoria 2g 10 0 2'S 40 ' 2 .'' 36 I lo ' L'o'. P ry U ' Paris, 3 Day's sight i r Ditto ' ' ' - Botudvaux, ditto Fraitliforton the Main . NI atlrid ..... Cadiz ' ; I v i ki Billion Seville Gibraltar . '3O • 13.ircetona ' - • a 5 Leghorn Genoa 4 4 , 6 i-___ N I•e , : 1 1 i i i c e e s , Ital. Lie 2 7171 30 Malta Piilernio ,n.. 11 7 d. per %,-- . Lisbon .. Oporto ' : .4 Rill Janeiro Dithll6 lli ' Curk I I l f Tier (fent. BULLION. Portutal Gold, in Coin Foreign Geld, in liars lewr Doubloons .. Nvw 'Dollars Silver 5u Bat's, Standard s 16 OPa c'll' 0 0 s' I 0 d 6 0 0 nuerti. On the 4.l inst., ;it her fattior's 'house, in 'Tunbridge-Pls_q.... he Lady of John Rubertkon, Esti., of 11.11y:•lodir-b°"e' lanipst east, of a daughter. _ . , . MARTITED. il li nd On Thu . rldav 1,a4, at Le wisbm i Church, 3 3 rueg 1 1 °' OW .° Dycis, yokingeo' 54'm of Willi:no Dyer, g }44 . of Illakl , CL w ie ?largo et, ekiest daughter of (;barks Pratt, Efl., U f hillli-ilin. - TneOsy test, ott Hinct 5 Leicestershire, th e e e () tf doe• Furestoit,.Mi9isterof 'Baptist Coligref,at jut' ut !st. at Mr. Fidler's, ‘ titior-Court'd well-street, of ail apulrlrctic Kt; NI • --. --.----_ ---- - Cl O4 ... . ' ' ' ' ' • • ' .19, LONDON: Piiiit" bY 3 o,.c. QM:STAIRS, of N"• 1 •'. ic. A• nrolood -street, Quva - -s,pdire; 'and pobtiFhol ~'„o s •stun SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Niolioti;street, if ' ot deter Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Adrettisouen ts, Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. 44:c2,;: k t4. l/: rt h Ja„ eto„:' 4111 /c2. , &4 ' .1 4.1 .;:"(7 t i 4 7 ' 1 , 2 ; v ottt „ • ~ 701 2 "4, , ,,„; • • t Par, ,% I‘ . - aze s 4 th " Jti; , 1 4) t 4 , 4r e N„ tan t : t rly . Pkt "C tkit ` vs , tt i ‘l4 re' 17 1.11i1ti . ,; ( ; . ,, gt 1,!,.. ., tikl._tN6.'_'i i r ~~ tv ir tkr, io„ ja ~~ 14, ~ : • i " ""; loi sen 4. 1 , 6 'Petv(