The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-01 00:00:00

v '7."S. a - e:ifin pain eonsideraiion of certain cps ions tci►icl► were held sp give to this country an t.gni.:.dent, and Was to he paid whether this c•inn try - sat m'ar or at peace, if Parliament gave. its ta;!efion,to the arrang . enient which had licen-made. He 'hoped lir:. flight bon. Gentleman, as the-sub ject ;vas Complicated', would 'not so hastily decide 4t, as to represent the sum which was to- be 'paid to 14011 and, of which hut a 'small part was to be advanced this year, as .one which must be paid at once and imthediately, anti he riather tn;ste d he would be careful not to turn a sub sidy: of 5,600,000 i. into . one of 13,000001. • e Mr.TEUNTY had 'only spoke of the grant to noliand, from the description given of it by the Noble Lord. _ Lord CA!TLEREACII had neither described it to be a snb,idy nor a war• charge ; nor had he said it was all to be. Paid in one year. Mr. TIERNEY said it Fens at - all events a sum to , go out of the country. Ile wished; to know wljen 'the document promised respecting it would Ife forthcoming Would he say when it %Void-cc — be produccd ? _ The subject was one- iu whiclr the 3lo►ae and the Country would take great interest, kind might to be fully discussed. If it were , not brought forward without delay, at this late period of the Session, it was obvious the Noble Lord night-shortly carry, every thing his 'owns way, and make the grant one or tw'enty millions just as he thought proper. •- Lord CASTLFIrsEAGJI Could:no; nan►e the exact period fst which he night he enabled to pr;;?titice tbe'document. It was gone. to be ratified, but ti►e - time at which he should have it in his po‘ier to Yiihniit it to Parliament, must in part dtpenct upn where the Emperor of Huisia might be found: In the absence of the Treaty he sinful(' hare. no nb 3ection to put the I-lon . se in pOssCssion of the sub stauce,of it. The report was then agre'd to. fin the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, A Return of, the Fees paid to the LorJ-Chancellor on the renewal of Coinntissions-falling in on Ole demise, of the Crown„a 'similar Paper with respest.,to Fees-Paiii to the -Lord Chancellor. of Ireland, and ether Accounts, were ordered to be laid before the REGENCY OUTFIT. Lord Avrtionte. rose to make, the motion of which lie bad given notice,respecting the 100,0001. voted as an outfit to the Prince Regent on his taking upon himself the unrestricted Regency. Pis-Motion should be for a Committee to inquire in what way that money had been expended. At the time that this' sum was granted, it ,W 33 ex preisly stated in the debate, that it was' to be applied to his ;outfit. It now, however, appeared from a letter from Mr. Grey to the Committee for examining the Civil List accounts, that this sum was not in fact expended for his outfit, but that-it was given to the Commissioners for liqui dating the debt 4 of his Royal Highness. It was rather insinuated that those dents had been in curred during the time of his restricted Regency. If that was the case, and it had been fatly - stated to Parliament at that time, there would have been no doubt but that.the sum would have been grant ed. It appeared, however, to him, as if Ministers at that time called for the money on pretence of a purpose to which they knew it .vas. not to be ap plied. They were perhaps afraid of throwing out any thing like a stigma on the conduct of his Royal Highness at the time of the new"era 5 and, therefore, proceeded, in a more underhand way to obtain their object. He concluded, by moving for a Committee to inquire into the application of this sum voted for the outfit of his. Royal High ness. Lord CASTLEREAga COOK Tint agree to the mo tion. However the word entiniq might gene rally popular in that House, yet as tite vote pro posed went directly to a- ceusitre, must ,say, that he saw not the slightest ground for supp Os-. ing that there had been any improper or criminal' apillication of the money voted,by Parliament. — As' to the general ptej l idieei_ of extravagance in the Civil List expenditure, he hoped that those lirejudiees would not be ad;pted by, that •Honse. It shOnbt_ be always recollecti:d, ,that the public had gained considerably by the birgain made dur ing tl,e present reign with the Gown, by which a fixed list Was.given in exchange for property ,that was now of considerably greater value. lie should now s!leay, froth the letter of Mr. Grey, and from some documents which were before the Com- mittee,— • Mr. TIERNEY rose to order. He had moved for those papers being printed, and his !notion was refuse a: he considered it irregular to argue from documents that the Members at . large were precluded from seeing. - The SPEAKER knew of norule of the lionse which prevented any Member from stating tlkc stibstance of any document in his possession. His statement would, however, be open afterwards to-any obser vations which other Gentlemen thought properto it Mr. WHITBREAD also spoke on the poinrof ooer, and was answered by Mr, Bathurst. LIORNER contended th - at no person ought to have an unequal advantage in debate ; it was . inconsistent with the principles of .order to r..:(1 papers that were not before the Honse. 7 ---- jods would naturally take different views 'of ac -counts, and the House coUld not come to a fair consideration, if tile %Noble - Lord should be al lowed to read from particular papers in his pos- . .Lord cASIL,EREAGH was merely going.. to state results that would a ft erwar d-- Inits before the House. ffea!!ePseui'reldii i°c t l o:kno u n - - . ...wl t at Gentlemen would gain, if his Majesty's Mi tai:iters should he precluded from giving informa tion Theie never was any principle so prepos ,terons as to say, that a Alinister of the Crown shquld be prevented from making communications, merely because lionourable Gcntle - rnen were not itt oiscssion of the papers. 'ln regard to the course cif the expenditure of the Civil List chain. , inTseut year, — r. 'WHITBREAD here wished to know whether the Noblc. Lord was going to state any thing from a specific t aper' before the Committee, and bot hetore the 710115(` ? - 1,0;1 CASTLEL , AGH said that it , was not one of those PanerN. Wir ITTIRE A D rei;iied, that if it were one, be thould take the Scltve or the 1:6115e on the pro priety of the ei Lord's Continuing his Argu ment upon it. • Lord would relieve the House. fro:A , any farther • tyouble,- by repeating-, that it • was not "ore of these papers.. He should..have thought, however;, that, .the i3ou.. Gentleman would havl been araiocis.forinformation; but it seemed as if he Wfts• a little afrai.d of it. (I-ICU, hear, from Mr. Whitbread.) Ant- the Noble Lord would - then proceed with his' details: During the. whole course of the present reign, the solos paid for the Civil List, including the ordinary reretme_ of the Crown, and any eNtraordinary grant, amounted to - 51,693,000/. If' we considered; however, thelmereditary reverme of the Crown in -the reign of Georg-e.II. it . woold.aripear that qou.e had,been a saving to the public of 15,526,000/. -- There had linen a charge of 5-015.,000/.. , thrown upon the Consolidated 'Funds, -which being ducted from 'the gross saving, -there i'euniiired 1 0,710,0001. upon the whUle reign. reign the amount of the-parliamentary grants was 3,213,000/. ; on the other hand, the Crown had; of its revenues,. such as',' the .Drouts. of the Admiralty, &c. given to the public I ,102,600/. — The only necessity of the Crown's cooling to-Par liament, had grown - out of circumstances (If wish ing to adopt a general economy ; but for those con-. siderations, the Crown would not have-been oblig ed to seek foe. any relief. He did hopc,.however, that the country Would he brought to feel., that the hargaies'Made trial the Crown bad beenhighly:be, meficial to the comMunitv, and had produced a' "saViAg of 10,000,0001. With" respect to The ap plication of the 100,0001. 'the best poss a. lble ar rangement had been made for- which it had-been granted, The words of 'the Pict of: ParliaM en t distinctly stated, that it was tri enable the Prince Regent to assuale - the Royal authority. As to calling it tin outfit, he could only trace that ex , pression in the language of the Right Hon. Gel!. tleman (Mr. 'Tierney). The only objection that Marl formally . :b:een given to the grant was, that a species esti-nete had not been,furnished. on 'the stem ; -but it was money voted for ante cedent ass.vrell ,as' prospective expenditure. His Royal Highness' did not wish to disguise any, thing from Parliament. With regard to the na ture of his Ito , Yal Highness's expences in the pre vious year, the Rouse must be aware, that when he first assumed the restricted Regency, , he placed his family 0n... the most economical footing ; but, in consequence of the . full poWers with -which he was invested, lie was obliged to make a. total change in his domestic arrangements ; any!, front this consideration, his horses, his serVants, and his carriages; were placed on amore splendid esta blishment.- -In the course of that year restrict ed Regency, he never received any relief, in - any part of his establishment. It was-, therefore, strictly•withio the.pnrview-of . the-Act, if a part of the Iminev was applied. to the liquidation of- ex pences iv the preceding;year. His Royal High ness, however, had- acted towards.,tio; public with ,more liberal principles than the Noble Lord set fli ed to The character of the Prince of Wales ought to be separated from that of the Prince Regent.; and he could assure the House that a most advantageous contract had been Made for the public ; for, 'if the public had provided a complete equiptnen,t. for his Royal -Highness, it was difficult to say. wit-at suns they might have '• paid .for it. It was. not- 100,0001. or 300,000/. - that-would have-, been aultaient for palaces, for horses, and other necessary branches ; either of those sums tvould have been a niere drop of water in such an :arrangement. But the Prince Regent- had adopted a system much more eon :genial to his feeliogs : be / had considered the situation of the country., :rid.had.been to impose on. it additional-hart:lens. For what mast have been the exp4anses of time, Regent, if - Iris,Royal Highness had &I:Ought - . proper tOcall upon time people to support , him in -I)3s ? It mould have taken a- sour -tot less than 100,0301. to enable the Master of the `tome for three ye a r s to equip. the St , ..ldes. The Noble ,Lord had .en deavoured to inform Aimselt thoroughly on the subject ; and, as -far as he could-learO, it appelir ed to him, -that 97,040/. were appropriated to claims in the antecedent year: But then we ;must consider the positive property which his Royal Highness had .handed over as an outfit to him self. There was. no mode, therefore in which 4se could . have applied the one humired thousand pounds more advantageonsly to the - country. If, however, the Hon. Gentlemen on time other side could torture out the case, which he, denied,- he trusted-that - the - House would not go into the ques tion on merely a technical point, when they found that the honourable spirit of the engagement had been fulfilled. The Noble Lord had said, that the amount-of the debts had been carefully concealed ; but he could alsure. the -House, --that his Royal Highness , had no objection to state the present amount of the debts unredeemed. It was precisely the same to the-ptthlic, Whether the Prince Regent - had appropriated the 100,000/. to the liquidation of his 'debts, or for his outfit. Ile contended, that it was appropriated to the payment of that portion of his Royal Highness's debts which Parliament had strictly contemplated. There had been no no dertakiog on the plot of the late Chaocellor of the Exchequer, that it would cover oull" entece , !ent and' prospective charges. • There-- Was subject"nn on which greater misconceptions loud been enter tamed, than oa that of the civil list ; for when ' one considered the great increas e which duals experienced in their privat e expenses, i t . would be found that the crown had by no means kept- pace with them- : it had fallen, indeed, be-' yowl its proper level : and if one' measured the' situation of the Crown with that of - the p retie cessprs of the King, his Majesty would have re ceived above 10,000,000/. more. Mr. TIERNEY said, he had no doubt the Prince tvould disapprove the conduct of his s advi er in - this instance, if'he were acquainted with the real f ac t, and-would be the first-to recommend an, in quiry, as his Royal Highness h a d - done; much to his honour, when some' 'allusions were the sum voted for- the repair of, Caritor... made to l o c os e in 1787. The •real. question was, the 1 100,0001. had been voted its-co -1 whether iifc , rityto the Act. He was appealed to by the: Noble Lord as Having been present at a fete . given by the Prince when this stun was voted : be certainly remem hem! that fete_; it was the last time he had been at earltua4lotise ; lie had since lust iris ticket. not be Jellied that , the Prince Was at any in creased expence dttring the year of his restricted Regency. _Would the Prince have a right to sell his property ; as ! s ;uggested by ;the Noble - Lord ? Had not Cariton-hbuse, and every thing belong.= 'ing to it, been made the Royal property by the ParliathentAry arrangement for paying hi s. R ova l Highnes's debts ? The Right Hon.. Gentleman next proceeded to animadvert, on the answer of Mr. Grey, Secretary to the Trustees who lintl.,ap pliedthis ,stn44. .and desetibed it as a deliberate insult Abe House. ,This , sow, he continued, ''as impropriated by Act of Parliament, and that hnpropriation had been • violated. : He l oo k e d ,upon it as a silly argument that horses, car riages, furniture, _rdst have been _Purchased for the Prince Weg,ent. Did the Noble Lord smolt to say that his Royal tlighness ova not rovided tbose., articles befOre he was called * to exercise the -Royal functionS*, .or that the Prince Regeht toast purchase theni from :the Prince of Wales ? It was always his - (1. T.'s) :wish, that his Royal highness's debts should be paid, in.order that he might assume the reins of Government with his Royal mind perfectly at ease. But Ministerg thetl resented any discovery of the state of his affairs, probably With . a Vidvr to having a secret, which it would be in their power to re. veal, and . alsoto atone for their conduct to his . Royal Ingliness - in• 1795, by their behaviour,*at 'tinle when' he had it in his power to give them place's. The present case 'was certainly one. that called for inquiry, .and the s Commissiiiners ought to be examined as to the mode of the application of the 100,0001. which he believed would be found to be the work of a cabal. - Mr. LtAcEt could not adopt the conclusion Of his Right Hon. Friend, nor did there exist the least foundation for the charges: An Honourable Friend of his (Mr. Adam) had beentoucerned tin this transaction, and-no snspicion could attach to any transaction 'in 'which he had borne a leading share. A vote of Parliament proved that 47;0001. 'of the sum had been applied - agreeably..to the meaning of the vote, and the remaining 53,0001. to liquidate outstanding claims,:. It. was of no consequence whether the aunt hail been ; applied _the manner prescribed by Parliament, s or to dis- Charge claims that had been sanctioned by Par liament. Now the application of. 50,0001. an nually had 'been sanctioned by Parliament to" li quidate certain debts, and by so much of the grant of 100,0001. having been. applied in that manner, a saving'of •50,0001. for one year Nvou'ld take place. For these . and various Other reasons be was decidedly against the motion. , Mr. W. \YVNt - E had never heard a .speech that was more dire,ctly against the privilege of Parlia 'Mem, the controul of,that House over the - public money, and the very .substance of the Constien tion, than that of the - Hon. and Learned Gentleman who had just sat down. The nature of that sp e ech would have fully jutilied himmain calling the Hon: Gentleman to : order, as it. was a. high misde meanour to apply, money in any other way than that for which it had been voted by Parliatnent. I-Ic •giiv'e.his cordial assent "to the motion. • Mr. LONG contended that though the I-louse was never pledged. to pay the honourable claims his ,11AA'al Highness, : yet .was. awre that such claiMs existed, and had, in faCt, recognised them, inasmuch as 50,0001. a-year had betm 'ptiopliated fOr their payment ottt - or . the reventte the Prince of. Wales. That, annual. sung ‘V;alld now be more speedilyliberated; The .11.;ig); ;E Gentleman here entered, into . a sttte'nrent:' to sl i ew, that since the 'commencement of the prf.':'sent reign, a sum of 2,328,0001. had.been given by the Crown out of funds ,of 'its ocin, for the se vice of: the country ;.cchile the..)noney that Parliament had given for the paymemt- oft he debts of the CroWit had-only exceeded . .2the above stf.tn by a surplus of 391,001. , - - „ -• roNsoNny - warmly errntended' for the ap pointment of a_ctimPittey' of Enquiry, which he, also thought due to thg.Charaeter of a Learned Friend of his, now no lodger a Member of - that House,. and . whom he tliOught•incapable of giv ing the nneonstitution advice - ascribed - to him. No officer of his Ropl Highness could bejtisti fled in applying or advising the applicatiora of money differently from - what was pryseribed by Parlianrent. These acts of 'appropriation had - been called matters of form, but they were forms for which, our ancestors had fought and bled.— How much did the breach of them contribute to embitter the dispute between Charles I. and his 'Parliament ? Anti at last, when all the devices of profligate lawyers . and unprincipled judges bad - tailed' in raising money, that 'unhappy Monarch was obliged to come to Parliament for supplies, - and say, .give but the motley, and yon may ap point your own commissioners to superiutilud its disbursement. The power of appropriating the Rtiblic money formed the very essence of the Con-. stitution ; if once broken, there was an end of the controul of Parliament. The hundred thou sand pounds were granted to enable the Prince Regent to support the greaster splemlottr he was _about to assume; they were granted for expellees to he incurred, not for those iucarred already. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL contended, that the •hatt - not been violated, and (hat there. had been - no misapplicuio'n to call - 'for a Committee, which in other wor(k-would he an unmerited censure on his Royal Highpress . the Prince Regent. Mr. S. WoaTLEY said, a Cast.lll4 not been made 'out to call ori'him to vote for a Committee. Lord FOLKSTONE ‘‘'s for going into Conirnittee. iIr.CALCRAFT comeived, that - his Royal High ness the Prince Regent had been unfairly treated by Parliament on several occasions ; b ut i n t hi s instance he considered that a Committee was ne cessary. Lord Mit...fot4 gave notice, that, if the question should be negatived, it was( his'intention to move a resolotinij; declaring=. That it appeared to the House that the SLIM of 100,0001. granted to his-Royal HiglineSs on the commencement of his Regency, has beta applied by the Comtnissioners to purposes contrary to those specified in the Act of Parlianient."• 'lle 'House - then divided— , For the motion lO5 Against it Q2S , Majority _ - . _ Tlie gallery teas not opened (luring the discus sion on Lord Milton's resolution, but it was filially negatived Without a division.. .- • The Irish Newspaper and Stamp Exchange Bills were read a second time each, and ordered to be committed. The Luttcryl3ill. was read a thiid time, audxassed I ; as was 21.111111.111111.1 6 ctz i os s cv : a:Ifr t s i tio i :...7t,b0 P tb l e t ‘ ' c t , fLrr f ti : cn r ia,gon t il l .t i t: e =4: dcid : jet ri , 01 c 5,,..., 0 ri.a u 1l ja rebr iti , : e : ent e f - I '.: s 1 Mss :lie R lris hT ES;n: G R n o c , g . ‘ i r .; t i _l il t . 1, 7 0 .S: ; .( ttl iet ll P. sics i s : , , ' l liT: t ;), i ,c 'e ).r j . y a ' : c a l 9 1 : 1'1. : tt i lil- v g i, t3 t e ::::: • e ritnt 9 " fla g,, .. • in the island of Ddt 'A u l i 'A n d ie f" tc-eullAitie°ftsoethe enquiry 4' condu'it of Governor AinS/1 " c. 4 . ,d ill , STAMP DUTIES% 'lThe CHANCELLOR of the E(HECIVO' 19° YiraYs °- the House should resolve itself into a Committee of .. , st WO 'Means. Tin, SITAE E a having left the C;hair, the Itigl i or el Geritleman observeil, that tic propo-ed, at so late ai; icre lse the Hight, tltumit's . evcial parts of the re"' P °I , ' meioti c° Dutietill theta.:, should be a fuller attendance 04 ~ s t tiles * and an ampler opportunity of diketission. 4,tr3°,,g)ge,.1'..1 were the Stamps on Prothisory Notes, l3ills of -r'°'' cl i s posul, P ceedings, and BanLers' Licenses. He had n" Td He to take the Mouse iiv strrpriS•e or to -press to ; %i n the age Stage ailyine.i,s.4ire Wi ) ieli had not already rcceVc .,Gyielinctil:inteidatteohliti;_,•d. 1 --, ! • : , sanction I • .• .• .iii:, xipiobation of the House. Froht fil l ; f • Si i . CITA lILE,S. N'iONCK coonLiet' whetherthe --1;,-,11'edo. n t e o w b ri r ,, i , T., , ( : ettlg- tat sd, t ... 41 341 _ c 'l t 'ii , : CHANCELLOR of the •L-',-0, a e iirea .-- th.. A, I lit .d conferences with several persons .‘v 4l c wor e cei. , 1 ~•;•!,• Ault the sense'of those iodiodulits who were o ra l 1• 32 “ I: , .;•.., ly interested in the Measure, and an arrabg4-_--ot boto the been ngrced on.wliich was• supposed to ineet the vies . "% s 03i i ' : ' ,\ lir:Etre partied. Tli,,i general result of this arraingement :baluisr, A :., conio,l°ll duty of an additionalsixpence milking the whole L' u 'd -. ape' . itn td,d Pa a : l ). s (d) o gtr L isast a is d i. en tl i i t tli i e : u :n Y a u° l f i ti l i'utAttyal'o:fir.'etoi:Iale:11):111d1tfs:e;a1:17:11:1':1;:b:11: -til' e; 64 ''' t v a - i e7 a rt 9 is t e h o l i e l l ' i t o u i o n it f i s v t a e itself. _ 110 0°P Sir CHARLES MONCK coneeived that a n ew 4 0. ,d , t r ii 'i s ds a universal I a cei i ,„ : cs f up o la r apt t ,i r oi a si n t. sopflotisiiinll4o%Vi ei;dgeNl:ewrp,r, Al ioid u yuc a c oe : : „ iss, 6 : b ie et ee t i diiily journalSre and other periodical publication g, w° s ,, free , rnit of, tin: •-• a .the most extensive and substantial advanta4es res.ut i r - i, de , the liberty of the press. The House, there-fare, 0 44 g7 to the termine whether it might not be a ddty they 4)/ve- ,in be. 0 stl rbb , 1 ; 0, public, ,, whdse interests were most concerned, tweenoni Government . and the Editors of Newspapersio.„o,olC.. d easily apprehend .thight -coincide in • au arrj:iftt.4 'convenient to both, but by no means equally be"e"-: ices' public. I - 1 confessed he was very averse to seeing tu,e,. e '..4 to silks o f the State supplied by means Which seemed to 4 . c..; bil , the suppressiOn of .general -information. The i ti g kt tieu i.. Gentleman, he hoped, would iit least have no lY ec • postpone the Resolution fdr the present. „ t ,a to tio' The CHANCEI.Lt)iI of the EXCHEQUEr'assen wish Pf the Hon. I3aronet. ''' tieq or si•\"••.', .. LA I - I HMV RIDLEY -suagested the p!oP o f ,k'd'' d m e . ferring the consideration of the.new duty on Letters _ t o inistr a tii > o, as some regulation was required relatieerror -mode o - f takin , * oat fresh letters.lifter the stanips.of,thc° had been spoiled. Cl the , Of h e ()firer Resolutions were then agr-cd to, arid or i e .. red to be received to4norrow (thiSAday). 1 Pelt /vlr. FITZGERALD g are notice that lie should tir,e__.o.a.• day mov e f or 'cave to brit/e, in four Bills for the 'oette 7 at , ion of the r.xcis• •Duties in Ireland. re r•°'.r•°'. l fhe CHANCELLOR of .the EXCHEQUER then ga . „At tic,,, (hat 011 Monday next he shoul d bring forward t!',,-,',‘,1,0,. tinnedti Starnp Daes.7—Acijouinedbt Half,past Ole 0 .......--:----:--------'. ' MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REP° , • , _......—.....---_. iTerre e The growing crops of Wheat have exPer,: t h : considerable chang - ' 1 f them ur4 - es mt le coarse a i r jo u t in the • • Lally part they recotiered their bad" .co .. .. - r o' 6 and went on promisirgly till the last tsio o 56 nights of .svhite fr, - . '' 1 h en 1" )st, wine ) ave t . , Ale or . a , a•tt on heavy r , • • -1 lands-rather an' i:iilavoar---, •-. t . sd e pe2,rance. ; ' the - general DI (1 . , : _,,,ri h o %N eve. , 1 . , 1-•"' - ' , lc' tp ' c l icledly good - . - The late l'ins cattle tilVed-Bac-- t i e latter sown spring coin, both Oat s mi ti () the; y' giving a genera). 13lant of Clover fro). seeds. Beans and. ;[ ; case . ' ' Neer /1 . •e were not"' eiv collier anti . • vernr,n, aud promise abanaan'7,", • -e s ' is very forwasa, an d • indicines a n earl,' --isitye e (1. , neral pla, - ats of. Potatoes arc g°a 015' )1 1 firms, 1 - _ -C,over, and T.tres; ave h4avY ( tart ground in. most districts arid the 8111Gr355- 014 are bottomed for ilav cro.lrs, ii"g elf ps, exccgt rte croP s. , known I fur many yea r, last T !art? °•-• Ito -•• • i Mustard - I I be • pi. anc., are expected. to • ro dac Carr. avtay is pot likely to prove equa ll Y P in tits nye, havin g in many parts lost plan t - ces' spring. The C ' c .41 61°" It yder CONDtieS of Elere,o; , f f r o, t ter, and Worcester, have failed entirelY ( I ) - 34eil L although their blood! was f. •• l ' ie •P' l, never IIILI • • 1., rinl'' ''' markets, which had a start in the u e n o f th 6 ' . have declined in, price towards tbe 1 cl()se tu oili4 mouth, except in the West, where the v ic Loll demand for the Navy has been f,lconrable.:lo4 Stock, of Most kinds, has fallen very c°11541)-,,,,c sk horses, fit for cavalry or artillery OS"' ii . e t6 0 6 vaneed much An price. The Wool .. w ar brisker, particularly for long ,fleeces' • --- Imp INTELLIGE NCE 5 yeil MAIDSTONE, MAY 29. much l) in the Plantations' in this neighh°"l.,.;'°i.le more particularly about Yaltling, where the4•-•o 1 I -1 ps are greatly infecie(l.—Bets arc laid against the' ' —The fly duty raying SO,OOO/. '' s Cl 3 l SO4JT , nw ARK, MAy 99.—The accounts 0 1 , t 'larY, but our conclusion is that a cell g. :e :' t hill c crease of fly has taken place. Little is clon!t:olf lay, and the duty, which on Thasclay and t 'lg was done -at 85,0001. is now 80,000/.--r r ices 1 same as last week. increase] oh --"---"----------- i (111. sNtliiceaarrs:;lteiti.i. COAL 11 . 1 ARk 1-7• T ; ili-t Y 31 • FOC e• 5 4 * Ships a i• iv ~,hips sold. to 5". oj. ... 4 •'.. --- •_ _ ...A* -.. ... Oil: t“ OJ • ‘• 4 ' s• d to --.4. I Cinders— - • • ss. 0 . . ...... 1 . • • • • . . yol O n n ,ge t r h , e f 2 c st a il db i o lt i . , 5 !1ie 131 . 1 . 11 . ,- ,a • Il e Atli- T, e ~l, , i otla - ,a ,o a. •••• . ,_tare_ ~.. II - .1.,. c,,ri, .i.e Ilayinonnt,, Itox.bul,-,;.1' , ' I jo lt garth, -of a son. d_street, the 0 , 011 Shllt'll • ' of „ . ,), in CdrolineLplace, Callao,: , 4. of „so _ . ,,, b , " (:apt. 3• R. Frinctili oft , •ti F - I. co. 5 ' Vllll/1" The • .. • • 11, 04,, •/• ..,,,,t, s,nne morning in Norihninbi!riand-ti, . ~,,a1 the - Ric:ht. L 10!; i.• , '', ` ,•• ' c 1 t vAit el • le P" ' • -I(cy ~,trrie r raier;ot a t , 1,, ,, , ~i jii t 1 of O j n Monday, IT tat __amp.oti Cottale, near " 21 " °I"1,1-'"11,0,t, jun. Esq. of a dan,.,liter• .. ' . SU' . . . i MARRIEb. .: garosal of 0" the 17th nit. at Astor:, near Birtningbant, ~..,„litee therland, E sq .' of flarperhil, to Jane, eldest. tri;lAoiiret.... Alexander Panl, Esq. Of Er:ling-ton Cottage, ,Wli,,,bert )11,°11, iio. On T•,,esday, at St.-John's, I:lackney.the Br . ; to g r i, )' ;"et , ,daughter of the la`e-Sa•nuel Warren, Dorset. • . '' . • 13e r E ztj::,tehAnstia, of Maggialel College, Canibeit4t,tiq. o f -, r ii On ,Tu 'd Allibr - es ay, May 30, at Ecln;onton,. late Esq. of libmbav, ta Miss "I•rail, t ip the late Donald Trait, or liussell-square, - 1 ";“ 1 " r ah, C 3l' 3t °n the 2:23 ' Cf - •I tt • • 'tare Eilinbu•nvoitch, Couis o „ of ray, In - tot 0 ship ...? to miss ~o, , lns Majesty's ship Stoi it, xi Indll'aqd, BCIFICkShire. Moi(ll)(lllyestic:joiter 07 o oa r.. 9n the 9.2 d Edinb :. t n . Sir Da," , • • ES Bros e.euansl:ar, Captain rrinntia'sP3rfrfl;r:s4,-'1 BS. He. had been 42 vOya;es to Grecutand ; ;!1 . 1 ,u , ; Cove great knowledge of the trade, was' considered " [lure Uf the LTCCIIIapd LONDOST : Printed by J. li. A. S c " I.llo%"'ini; - cove at merits, Orders, LctturS (post-paid), &c.tnust 1 ) 0 , biS,=.ll2,Vs. Atra. 1