The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-04 00:00:00

FROM* Ttil? 'FRENCH TAPEttS, [RECEIVPD LAST ri,IC;P:T.I AMBER, OF O c to7,er se. ..._.__ _ discussion recoMmenced on the rcm:tiniu 4n7tides : vf the law for the punishment of the sc- xlit'cnlq. Some debate toed; place . on Hie 9th nrtiele re.. ydectivia the fine to be ininosrd on ! ,, rsous of offences defined in some ofAhe arti (les. 'lie maximum of the filly. waF. fixed in the Ina .at 30001 r. in addition to five :'ear ;inpri,on ent at the moct, and three monflis at Ow .- tt was contend 4. boxvever, Arov , :in de li• tr te.n r ,e , and whets., that the Maximum of the , hol , !fl' 12e nroportimosd tO the trellis of indi yidnal.; ; a nd a fter some di'scussion it was: atfreed, that the minimum Of fine...should be 50 francs, : tvitile it wets. carried .by an immense majority Of . e,roa*irriam offine should be 20,00.0 instead of 3000 franc , . On that part of t.he same article which antho . ricd the tribunal by which an individual was guilty, to deprive loin of a part, or o f the ..se!boie ia his pension of retreat or half-pay, some - .llkt:iis:On arose. Oils Nleinber moved, that be should he denriv, td of the whole ; contending, that if the decision ‘, ere left to the judges, the guilty would find 'friends and protectors, and be enabled to evade the latl. neilart.—We hare all hut one sentintent;that of hatred to rebel,J but we should not allow this haterd to carry as too far. It the ! ln.'„es were not even worthy o f all our conti ',!euee. thic.we . old he a reason for Cheat the latitnde pl-onosed. F that case thee would probably -rather aegnit the v•al*v at once,. t hap ruin them be the loss .of* their means of ' ence. Besides, why should an innocent wife and drei. refine6i to despair. Ultimately the paragraph was left as in the plan' of law, so:tie verbal alterations. • . • • • 'nip next article which etnraged att ntion was the I.lth, de -41.0.uu; that. the 'enactments of the penal . code ',lt:ilia:it:it tempt: and conspiraciest against'the persint of the Kiag should -.cod' bier T., e.rec. , thq. . • ,i • • • M. 11 rtllet of the Cote-d'Or), s sitol , e warmly against the ewiti,me to be executed. Fatal expenence MUSE C - on,';oced as of the impotence of these penal laWs; In au rert:.-• is crimes. Since the sacrilegious enteekise of the of October, 3 . 7R9, down to the fatal day of the of N;areh, liils, 00 plot, 00 coinpjray iic?6l7 st th e 11:, ,, w had been nonisited, 'our eVell rePreSsed. IV bat h a d 0 1. 0 , oft l:at 'i,ompat.v 'C'Ve had witneisel them o f the !hrou.. the ttlamph of the inns! au dacious , tithe the con , 9ir.,tors actually gloried in eeral:la 7\l' Proffitt, raisilur Ills voice with more brre, repeated the • vls.sigc L wLere he had been pt Wt!at,- continued 13e,.1,c..0ne of all the Ordtiances cf t h.• King—of all the pe isanies me,tot to rerrif , the gullty, ou 'illy epo;11 • citl• March lasi Even yet the Niiois,rV re: u,in inactive, We huve a ri fist to deranod of them why t I,e. penal latvs.are nut .exe cured. We have a rent to demand this incessantly if we do tint wish to See the Nimr, lice State; and the country„ sink un,!er the danger Which threatens to ovet..ritehri 'them. the Chambers siscw a-salntary 9rist o:1K IVA',S will not fall into dis.use. He concluded by moving, that instead of ca,.thifte to be executed; the words should he aitzll at exe- :.!.Pa,quivr acknowledged the force of 'much that the pre :ion, speale:er had said, hut still thought the wordieeg; of thee article shmild be contintied. The amendment would be giving a sort of nev , creation to the penal code. Brenet's minion wa , got rid of by the previous question. The Keener of the Seale . .—A s;eeech has been delivered, eppeared to. lee listened to v 4 .tle a good deal of atten :lion. It talerred tee the lahours of fvlioisters. All must he aware-that seven Minister; very recently , ucceeded to thk uistry at e,ne time. We have at least brooght the greatest deli,- „genre tee all the duties imposed upon - Os; and f must sac, to the credit of our predecesseers, we futmettlre o,sposit which tie y left. to us in'a eood state. "lam' t hings lead been mat urely pite;vared ley thtip ; bpt we have been obliged preefoondly to,st tidy them: hence a necessary relaxation has resulted in the seatc , of the d o veeistration; In future, that Minch will be more rapid and secure. 'He had little.to say on Mr present discussion ; Tnet lee y•oulds•rate. t hat t teepee test under:et - an ingand harmony w nc , appeared :o exist between the Kia and the Chamber afforded the surest means of remedying ti n t past, and gua ranteeing the future. lie !lied tin doubt OM the King.extield 'sanction • the various alter o tions which the Chamber lead in troduced into the law. The last alteration which was made, was that enacting, that seditious cries uttered in any of the King's.palaces, or in his Henning, 'should subject the guilty to deporta;io e. The various clauses leaving been that gone through, the question was put - on the law as a .whole, than it was adopted by .243 votes against 69. . President proclaimed its acceptance. GERMAN PAPERS. (RECEIVED, LAST NIGIIT.) Lowtr, RHINE*, OCT: is generally sup rinsed that the foreign :Ministers will all leave Etris about the end of-this month. The follow ing Generals in Chief'are named for the five mi litary divisions of the. Prussian -Monarchy :•"••• f)1/Sfhi Bulow, of Dennewitz ; liranden bnrgh.and Pomerani t, Count ,'latienzien, of.Wit teliburgh; Silesia and the Grand Duchy of Po st'm; count York, of Wartenburgh ; the Old March and Lower Saxony, Count Kleist, of Nol leplorf ; the Rhine Provinces, Count Gneisenau, who will it the same time baye . the chief C 0711• ntand of the • Prussian troops remaining in Prance ; however believed that this .General ,will first go' to the Baths. at Pisa for the recovery. of his health. 31 Bußptt, OcT. 13.--The Senate has t eceiv ed OW the part of his Majesty the of Prussie,. the very jovial news that the Allied..P9wvrs Ivill st,:pniat.e, in the. Treaty, of Peace, not,tnßly the re l iforation of the . sums taken from the, batik ,by Dayonst,, • but ,also Tonsiderable, iotlemnifleations. do r . the wanton destruction committed by ,the 1 and about Ilamytirgh. lll_this manner, Dwiy (~ f our families, reiluee,d „to riovekv by the .French,- • will be able tti re,coxer,theinstlyes. -Nre,ws likewise come, : that in,twol'plintits at. the. latest, • hr.! intilll, tt ill be , .mittie t9,,breolt up the, eat wont! at bridge, tutilt,. by the French thi's placie and ligibtirgli i inithe sunrinwr uti- !3. it is known,that the. materials for • this bridge takeii; from the'frei-:- chants, aptl that the house P,t;ter Ciodd:rey,. Sen. 1;x. loisi to•the varde of 900,0C.0 marks baneo (75,0tTh1- in Wood . . The Wh;ule,hrilluecost the , • c i tyt i cer t auilliiins. It is ,ccrlOtily ismatkahle that stke.h Ivlirk Wits ae:olllpli3hkti in : so'short a Marshy J ground,.but out snrpr'ke 45...14455erred,, When ..we,,reilect,how, ninny bawls, and what means, the crenell•bad artbeir command, and' %lid) what - vigour they employed: them; . - • • ••• . . NAPLES, Sr r4.' militiiry force ; of _this. kingdom is to consist in future of cio,ooo ;Men,: but Litany a year will pass ifiVc.r.before this ifutiber, can he completed. llis Majesty frequently xisits , Line or other of the i - iintnerous chorebes . , Last , week tiAe fete of St. Januar - 111'5 ;'as celebrated, and . the usual miracle announced aby salute of artil lery : however, it did not wholly succeed this time, at which !he Populace were highly incensed. VIENNA, OCT. account of the ,con, tents of the peace has by no means answered the expectation which the greatest part of our public had formed. it has therefOrc had no influence upon the Exchaive, or at least very little, which has never yet happened on occasion of. the litany treaties of peace since 1791, (hough .they were most onfaVourable fOr Austria. the general. ()pi lion of the people has fora long time, and par ticularly since the ncgociations at the congress, accustomed itself to consider every hope of A -tint able state of peace as far distant, and the puidic think they see a confirmation of this in the turn that things have taken in France, though indeed, without any fault of the Germ in Courts. The only good produced by these important teansartions is, in the opinion of ekery Geti n the happily t.estored and strengthened .union be tween A•4slria and Prussia, which has. excited here also the greateit joy among ail cla,ses of per,nle. VIENN-y, i7CT. 20.—As a part ot . the Prussjan army rewain as a reserve in the Rhine Pro vinces, to support, if necessary, the troops re maining in France, it is said. that au Anstlian army of reserve will be . stationed in the Tyrol, to be employed again, in case of need, against France. GRamErtsnErm, Austrians have to-day occupied Landau, which is to be its future a fortress belonging to the Confederation. AttAU, OcT. 22.—Eight 'hundred, Austrians are employed in destroying the fortifications of 1111- ningen. '11) Swiss also have been called upon to take an active part - in this salntary work. PROPERTY TAX. Ous.llvArlpNs'en , tinuf: , / : on the. pre.veat System of Taxidse real Proprrty, and Profits on Professions and Trades, and a View of the .Manner in those Taxes may br made to bear more equitatity awl less perc!vilde to the Palk:, e nd still more productive to the Re'rrnue. [Contitard.'froTwouv Pope:: of Votcrdny.] Connected with this syiem of taxation, is the registering of ail „propett ye which if properly en forced; as often. as , it changes bawls, migh : t prove a soitice of snitch profit to the revenue'. • Such custom hod formerly been in use amongst. our SaXon ancestors.- In the , comities of Middlesex and ,Vork, the prectiee . is still -peesned, and in Scotland, .every event rekatiye to the transfer .Pl -7 real, property , is regularly registered. I do not say it is. necessary for tbis purpose, that the le gistry of all real property Shoilid showewhat cumbrances are charged upon-estates, as a Means of preventing ',or detecting waist ; though that w ou ld be the . e &ct„ .and a very.desirable one; but it would (Tit:tittle tend to show, 'whether or not any insorances , ivere 'made by : persons Jes.ving the actuat• interest . in --the property, and serve at . the same time to show, whei-wee th e patties actually liable fo,"'and fuiying the Property Tax : for which nio - nOse every Stuart- or occupier. of . premises shoHLI re- cot to return annually the' descriptiiio thereof -aid ti e o'iwers: orp..-o prietors names, - as •WasLiised tO• he' cle'ne-of , late, thoneh imperfectly- in the Land Tax assessments annuelly..signed 'Magistiares aml-others au old mod : et registry, for CR"' t mitt of a due 'observance Of whiele, ninth confusion a td loss rise to 'Many parishes of then . parochial - rates, and dues ; -‘vl4re-otte tenant 'has occupied lairds and preiniseS jidning together, but in two separate parishes. These numus-She - add he made i'aroci4icil returns, and entered amitiallyin the p a rish register, and afterwards returned as regularly- to the county -registerepreparatoryiei.which, every parish should. be •compelled to haVe a. survey taken of its acre-. age mid boundaries,' distinguishing, - its tyt!iittg, manor's, and proprietorships, which- ought re ,spectively to he deposited among the archives of the several pariShes and comities. The only-seecies of real property which Ihave now omitted to nienCoii, is that nicest grievous of all'burthens on laud, the titheg. Barthensonie, as every political economist complains, because, tinder' that name, is now comprehended the tenth of the whole prodiis:e of the land, including die skill, labour, and expense of the tenant to obtain . it, .who must find money," servants, seed, cattle, manure, and implements to till the ground, with- . out be,ing allowed the straw, the waste, and ON ,of its produce, towards keeping it in condition.; and though nine of calvese shccp, pigs, -poul try, and other animals, were to die in the rearing,' lie must resign the tenth. Centuries ago, when, out of a hundred acres over-run with wood and heath and covered with hog, not a tenth of the soil was capable of being cultivated, it might not have been dee eel too extravagant to bestow a tithe upon the church. The further evils of this custom are, needless to be,enlarged upon here.— . It is sufficient only to awaken the attention of the Legislature: to them, whom, it has Fong been wished, will seek- to redress them ; for they can not fail to observe, that the claims of the whole Country and state on all real property in one lia riSh, is not pretendedlohe' unite than one-'tr'uth of the.net rent, yet it has frequently happened of late, that fur the support of one individual therein, a fourth, a third, and, in numerous instances, even e half the, rent,.. has been exacted. litre we have only to spew. how muchcOnsicleration is due to both land-proprietor and huid*ohler, on whose property. and - , industry, only, it falls to maintain the Church. All funded, and all other.property, and the' labour of all other claSSes,. being tx.enepted therefrom. :" • . . , - • It is not Merely, a tenth of the land that goeslo thesiippUrt of _the Oettreh, ,for it is evident by ehis e stat'ement, that if the tenant: was not slibicet to the ,expenee,"ancl . labour , ~cultivating* that feuth e would be able to . giveesigreater rent-for. the r.eiriainingnineetenthseand his profits on them would be e more,; by e . e3oion - of which, both love Tess. means of contributing- to die revenues State, than. they 'otl t erwise , itvould. Tithes-111'e, subject Co poor!s - rates ; but, in' some eases, the tenants have been. shamefully made chargeable with -them, s well as on their rents. When theglehe is let to a tenant, or•occopi ed by the-incoMbent, the landinust be subject to have the _Property Tax asiessed upon . it, at d racl‘revt,. .• having no tithes to Itay:theveon : and-when the tithe is . taken in kind'hVilielocumhent, or let to any person not the tenant, either Of diem sliduld pay 'the Property Tax on the net , proceeds thereof, d ear o f a ll ex p en d e s of labonr and cultivation, and therefore the collector's_ profits on his tenth exceetls in proportiOn the tenant's gains on hi's' nine;..tentlis, pro tanto the expenCe of the Cultiva- - tion, or he must he subject to flu: st o ne anode' of being assessed on his profits_ by a stamped bill on 'the sale of hiS tithes, as 4irailesnian or fartner, in the same manoer as . shall hereafter be pointed . tint NVb treating on their cases. A - gain is certaip to the incumbent, while the tenant frequently suf fers a loss. When the tenant pays a Mathis or composition in lieu of tithes, he should return. the amount thereof to the assessor, and pay the 'tenth thereof to the tax-gatherer, as the iuctinabeftes.share profits on the property., Of all the Taxes which are levied on any por., tine of the subjects of the British ,Realms, there is not.one.more irreconcilable to the feelings of those, on whom it attaches, 'than,what is derived' from the profits on professions and trades; not that nit,' of them can deny,- nor Avould it be ad mitted, that the State have. not a right to their support by : their contributions to .the expences of it, exactlyin the same proportion, which rhc other portions of the community are made to pay. 'Die objection arises more flout the mode which is used to get at the truth of-what they ought to pay, than from any general or well founded complaint that it bears too-hard upon them ; and Ifear, however considerate the manners and behaviour of the Commissioners of the Property Tax n o sy he, as long as there.is any necessity for appellants to appear before their inquisitorial table to give an account of the profits of their trades and pro fessions, When the return they m.ake is not cre dited., they never will he reconciled to it. There is something revolting to human nature, -sorepugaant to the feelings of Briton's in particu lar, to be subjected to an'inquisition, which .can not be gone into without obliging the appellants,. before they can obtain relief, to givi s :a detail of all their private deallug4 and . cOncerns, and to account for their cal:unities and lo!- - ;stYS'; that it need not be wOndcred et if they sometimQs submit to the injtistice of their assessments; to avoid the irksomenes of being interrogated. I am fully persuaded, front much that I know, and nil. that I have heard, that every possible de liCacy anti tenderness is evinced by the-C'ornmis sinners for the situation of the appellants, even to that of the most captions, whose tt mper, and sometimes abuse, might often provoke a contrary behaviour. The dread of their secrets being re vealed, bv which their credit may be affected, is more often. a pretence for silence and sullenness, than anv real cause of abrm. 11' is not to lie credited that Gentlemen, filling those ourable sit cations of CommisFioncrS Without fee or re warq, and having nothH; to (It) with the tasseSs moils that Are put upon them, but /acting in a judicial capacity between the Government and the People, can have arty motive for revealing those secrets, or being biassed iii.their decisions II po t i questions relative to parties, with whom they neither have, or ought to hive, any deaFtws. Many persons, it., is known, and may be easily credited, take every opportimity of evading the Tax, and by a detettnit E tcd hostility to the measure, on the plea of poverty, misfortune,.ig tun-duce, or ineapacity, or some frivolous pre tence's, preclude the possibility, hr any scrutiny, of arriving at the troth of their circintanceS, and thus tiOt only defeat the Legislature of _that portion of their coutribtition, whiit they have the most ondoubted right to claim . ; ,hut cause the Tax to fall heavier on those of a more liberal and . lust disp , :stion, who deem it right to do their utmost, and nho often, through indo lence, or false shame, return or Cow:cot to pay more than they ought, or than the,LtgisLture desire of them, While such dispositions prevail, Its there: ever will; it must he adinitted, that the Tax to th a t description of prrsons is merely a voluntary Tax, some paying . 10 : per .cent. m anv less, more no- Very few just whet they ought. The Legislattn:e are fully ,sensihle, that they do not - obtain from every. one exactly' what was in tended, and they are equally well aware.(desirous a s they are, that the Tax should operate with jus tice on ail parties) of the tliftienlty of devising other means to effectuate their purposes with greater facility and accuracy - than - those • now in use ; and, as I have never heard of tiny, I much question if tile united sense of the whole body who decun themselves aggrieved by them, could devise i better. Some there are who reprobate the Tax, as- one upon industry, and decry as likely to produce rellxation in' their labours, a;ul likely to check, and diseouragetheir commercial pursuits. I have no apprchensiOns on that head. A Titan's tteces sit ies will urge him to exercise', f or the support of hintseli and family, in the moss] uncivilized -na tions ; but where civil zation extends its • in fluence, there is always 3 sufficient stimulus to aim'at obtaining something more than his mere wants, es pecially hy an enterprising and active p e ople like the British and who is there amongst them that would not rather pay a proportion of that something more' to the support of the State. in which they life amid are protected Whilst Stri.;.t ing for', themselves and fainilies, and are in the (iniet.possession. of those pulditiland dotnestic en joyments., the fruits of thcii' iloittdahle_indtstry; ratherthab • be -'without the power of- obtaining them.. ... I cannot admit that. 'eeteris'i)ctribtis iminStry is not to be taxed, but it roust be imposed with a bartd,. and 'sO dint the industrious may .be oersoted, that the qu'ati . ':- t:ity they are.called upon to -contribute is not to. enrich oth.6rs, but is determined on as ti equita bie share of ci;iumOit bitrYlit'is:of the State: 'r hey Must be made. to see,, (-hat Of hint by `t horn little is : f;:tiiied, litttic Ss required i • and *hen their entleavi m y s innxessfol, there can not ally jetst •pretence for Necting to an aug mentation ortrilinte:.. 1 wohhl aSk..the greatest sceptic to this. axiom, IVhat are those•retits of lamlo.anti houses, those 41ividetuts the Li•gisiature anti the COtnitry g ua r a ntee to the proprietors the on disturbedpoots-sion of, and for which they itow. pay a pnt nriti 16 . Ifie Sloe . , fig' tlii flint'S 3 °f earnings of the labont, - 'industry, and •desert . our anceStoes; add -even of- the' ,pl'esent'ge ner v , a r tion, .which - theypaid a Tax-upon in the sata.. • . some _other shape, while they were.. as industal otisly earning them Some,' less fa'StidiOns than Others, t :justify. the expediency. of the _measure,. as : a - d er : I I vier resort.only of the State in times of w , .tr ° ;, ' i other great emergency. Do they imagi11e . ...!. 1) % ' am mitt to contribute a mire of their' carnino the common necessities. of. the - einpire - in •the:sbY7 of peace as, well is... ~Are the Legislature at•.PQ e*''; ' ' I pence at that time ? Are not the debts ants expeasei contracted during the vat" to be paid •° 5? t o would' recomnrerrd 'those_ sagacious , reasoners _t, . imiut out -hy.what other.means,. the .otrrent: 'l's7 httrsetnents can more'justly more wisely, .be ile" ' • , Ventarel° ~1 frayed. , 1 lave - offered the 'seutiMents with a'vie W ' • appeasing the discontent and quieting the oh.lef. tions of, that class of persons, to whom •t-lnsl' a portion. of. their. profits or the method of ob i., le taming it is so very irksouic,) • m'O6led, that nq ot :j mode can' be devised of affording the reliifiat" J. p )97 4 essential point. . , •.. " ', :h t I will, however,' suggest one ,«;@y}• ill think is more likely to be Preferred; as '4 - 4 ''. get' rid of the inquisitorial s•VStent;' is less ' l l . O O to be evaded, 1 Alit. 111itst • prOve• materially-L:1,o productive, 1 mean a 1301 Tax. 1 a nticipat e i I no it of trouble than 'diffieulty in the aCeor,l'P li :l, ' ket of ; but - On'a ihie consideration of tl' e 5 % ve, i ii,so.3 , and at; the motives that make a change 1 116 noffii;::bt ► its - practi6ability. . , n po4 - loe J te c e rrelllx, is to all intents a " 7' . fij'i; profits ;be the ender of all ar ticle' 'AI . . nishes the buyer with'•the R ece i pt Statup,r. , r l i le, • he pays firr out'of his profits included: in o.l liii ii.k of the articiet 'sold. The present rec"r i .,,i, i 0 tion therefore, is' "to' extend - the sarac another shape,' 'As a sithslitUte for the Its ,„iii n ! ode of obtainifig the duty on the :VT' s ,ot ic* professions 'of trade, over every separate - , i • tist lc.'- , 1. of bargain and sale, over eVery'mopi•d ','`o, a porC lle t , don, witctler Paid for at the time of i carried into account. . .• . • systiretoo ~ Cro lie continuea.2 ' - . - . CITY BUSINESS. ,-----....--_ 1, sys i Vesterc!ay a Court - of CommOn . Cowie' „a.; held at Guildhall, which was attendedverY tnerously. I PO' . The Lorin MAY.EI stated, in pursuance of •" e ,-„,,tbo tions of the Court, he had tatien inca - siires tor fooral:,!;:"o",tierf. Swords voted to Prince 'Seliwartzeriberg, p layoff, Princ"' tiv Count Barclay De 'Polly, and the 11f:tenni Count „op* the c""tinclit , in orter that the Doke of Welliqgt:Tf th° Citizen of London, mig - ht present theta, ni the rtg, °) ,,,:eirt 4l Court, to those heroes, and thiit his I.ordshi?bil° or j vat' alt answer of thanks from Prince Mueller, for tbc, S !,,,,cl i° t° ed to him, a translation of which his Lot a s iiiirtl e 'l - i . ,oin als " Comt, and read, and ordered to be eini•red On tht a ,' r estilr --His Lortl3hip als.7-stated, that iti Conformity t° t o - doct 1 lion tor the report of ti.eCommitiec al:poi-Wed to ictsvot,„Vot entertainment given at Guildhall to the Prill c '„l 14:it IC !,is illustrious visitors the Emperor of I:vissia rai,juni: , Prussia, &c. of the several proceedin g oil 1114. ,,t" cc r' I Y°41 c :ill printed under his directions, which hr had acc* --- : l : e r j ob . and. produced copies thereof, willch were ate'. I ri ordered to he hound for the use of the Menibers:, so re, (1) ,, T. Bell, Esq. and J.T.I horpe; Esq. the Shvolo:ll4,riuro- motion, permitted to take their sews 03' the , o r beach. Court ordered the bust of thiEntF er Al: ° ` f t t b e rle : bl; : i :l e- 7 seined to tile late Lord Mayor, to be illa'''' -a Irall, it the Mansion-house. • • litYJ C ' fral GUILDITALL.—DARINGTHEFT.-----les .., en , - * P ° Williams was fully committed for tro" „wing' t . , on _ _ 0 of stealing several pieces of muslin, al . ll o op/ jo ic. 201. front the warehouse of 'Alt. Coul.l.°l' sale tlraper,,in Watling:street. „ ; 7 01 , .0 r e' r Bow-SmettT.-Nestertlay, John Ai - ffice °- spectable .young matt, late clerk in 1-I '& ° ,•,-Goii . '" Messrs - . SHEPHERD, ADLII<GTON, , aped ~0 t i fu r art °rules, of liedford:row, was chrt Loitt.,Jdui, clou t of embezzling 991. He, is to be broth for furthet examination. v oting r ~,,,,, a J a MARLBOROUGH- STREET.--RitSSel J.-'"" ' itte • .rdaV uitil i►ii niau of genteel appearance, was yesterd a y , in ' to bail, beinu tinder a charge of 1)011)1" r- 6( l ' tokens,poss essoktillo, knowing ; 1 1 gtitttlelisnagni;ottoinbteer u fe ,lst.._,l.___.., it Batili METEOROLOGICAL JOURIOP Ive3C" r * • • I►acho 1)o•. Kaiu J)J• 1)0 • FAfr i;aill pit* vo. eV / D 9• Fair r)o -guia 29.G0 .45 .71 .61 .45 .51 .55 . . Ships at r , ,.f % COAL ' mA"KE'r4 NtwEs" 3. -Price.. til , arAer. Shipsold. "-. 54' NinVc;',..,t ie. 44i. 9 ,1. . k. • • of46,011:1 'on Scotchot i .1,,._ S underland... doC.l;l:ill._,l.,: si) . ;. , . ii i i fia13.:,:ri.,1.:,11.':13:::,;;.,...iei1t?,..,,,:,5:re: s . t 4 , : ° . : re GG ,: d 1: tt d (u , t:::: : ;: c h al l • L s. :( o, (i) 2, ) i , i n . : . : t v i * f r ., ': it , lo. ° 3.o - 11: i t s ::: ., : 1 A . :: ' , Y - 1 , i11...i-'.:l'',,:!cri'. ,'l'it:s.:::ti,ii';ilail'.lll2.:t:i:'atri:i'litalu,i,:tt:lti-4eDisu:t;rti.ig:ille'cttl!;l'l:::giluii.:sl..eas r e l ' , i ; 1 :1 1 . : l e:: -11 1 : 1 b. 71 01 30 ° ti l J• P. Lixf -b. :' ' • „ .''•• ' • ; at, .4s. of I.avistOck - s f p utre. • ji:Os:ut,Pl;tilYiauri.i:Ltlt."4,:en)rili6io..g::.frti(;Y;...:.l;.:\),riaiatt‘tti.l,'''"Flrrjll.B.lll,i'sfltjll:l4 ' . thwl Lsq• Statr Sur 'eon of his .la,iesty s Foic • 7 iNlar'tiiiirt.:ol.l4l - .C. . t' .- ~ PlEb. L f sotb" 3,:c..a O rrk n ; • c t i l ii , li c atp 3 il d ,: i ii( n l33 s i t d,r . ii i, t el 1 ,:tt, that etkoiciiti:. r l li O rre: i a l e : ,i C 0 : 1 1 11 :::) . jit:ll.'.. 0 1 .:jIT:1:11101:. i l l I t i l e o r a r : r °3 : ' tj l t l i s.:i.os : O . n t,l,:e.mlldltaly) ulalts.t:gacgde(l:s:s, ).elarsrsS:NOicilisi:l4.!!, 0. - ~i ItiorfAl - On N' mog-e. On ii.,• --d.. ~ • t Nil. C11:0.1.51:1:.......................t1 OViiir':::::ri scuipt,,;.,l4 4) Sl nnii, 1 , . . .1 ......„....,......„_.„.../0 --..--""--•---"'"'—'"-- • • ••• t jail '1 LONDON : Priutt,: 1-ry 3. ii. CAIL- 1* i i.s. No.:: .4,0011, oilitilio,..s . : Loll col,ll:ated loe W.:\ . :“;1;..111,t,..,,. tylvertite4 at. tit,: SUN-OFFICF. No. i 1-2. '' .o i ;-, 1 ,, - v: "f 1 , c a. ,:14 , 055 4 . 1 wnut.., Orlcrs, Lcttcr& trust-24;jadz&c....!leus.1 F'"' • ' __/""' Oct.