The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-28 00:00:00

.N; my I,OrU 1111% 1 .'01'th, - tftierg tice;TCeg,otia. lion to a crisis; fur it apEearect;under all 414 : - !eircurnstances to Ale ZiflCUlated' frr 'delay on :the part Of Ftgnce::' The' tiOtiOutable: "Gentleman . had 'stated what '-great - advaniages there ).vou1:1 be, both with referepce to carrying on the War, 'or the gilt•i c 61 . Pe ik€,;qn ccinsequence of ant aceeptin,Yo - the metijation .tits Russia. . He agreed wi t h the . Hon;Qentlemart in .thiS'partkular, and he stated . the circumstances 01fith were con_ chided in the year (-Or, felatiVe ) to the right of Navigation; 'and he sai4thas-the Emperor-ofßos:. sia might.say,. tHat -althOugh such conclusion'of the -point might besatislaftory to us,' it -might .not be Stu satitfaetorY to-Russia,---and that - Rusia on some future occasion, ought . form an expthation to recur in their antient system on the subjed of: , Nentral 'Navigation. : Now, he would say, there certainly tvere individuals 'in RUssia• attached :to-that system of Navigation .at that time.; be would not say :!here were none of them now ; hut this. lie :would observe, that the ,great majority of the per ions in Russia, and , : even of ,the RuSsian Government, ,were formerly, convinced, that ,upon this subjezt the interests of Russia .were correspondent with the interests of Grea(Britain: they Were clearly cimvinced that the contrary opt ,nion, Which was taken up by the late Enipress; who, though most 'certainly. a great Princess, had been,lpfluenCed by the vaniry of being at the bead of a Confederacy in support of that. opinion, :bat now; the most' intelligent rrsons in Ritssia were well convinced of the weakness of that opinion,, and upon the best foundation, L•caose it was ,manifest ' - that Russia kid little or no mercantile marine what.: ever, nor could have any,' as all her commerce is c.irriod on in the vessels .if other Cnuntries, SO that the interests of Russia 6i - responded with those Of . Great Lrirain ; :aria if the question aecided in favour' of Grea(AritLin, on the sti.)i'a of Neutral Naviga tion in - 178.1, Were not io ait,tl on, Ru,tia: 'would tratie in the Baitir ; 11;i, %vas . . the conektion orall the intelligent per)ons now in _Russia,' but he .. wOuld not vat the question, on this narrtiwed gronlA . , it was most ungtvstionably true that by conneetion between Russia and Great wi:cotild hest set ,a barrier to France, a n d ; wiCinur or some s uch conc:rt no hype c , )tild. he tintertained of •Peace,.itirun a t odid foundati ,, n, to! this Culln ' t ry allt:1 to Eirrope, which must be had on! , u3,t and nonoUrahle termfi, but it must not be done I,y crippling our exertions in the mean time, limiting our powers,, or paralysing tiur strength..r-Any,mea. .flute that could have such a tiodeney„ was incxpe ;tltentJtis objedionoherefore, to the Motion of, the Hon. Gentleman was, that he laid no .adevate • round for it. Had be not shewn to the 116 use that , ‘ . llis Majesty's' Ministers had manifested a disposi_ t)tin to Peace, but, on the contrary, it appeared tram the declaration, an extraet . froM Which he had read, that they even now were in their sentiments and Wishes confornmhle, to those which had been ex -I;ressed by the Honourable Gentleman himself, which were for reace, consistently with the security and the repose of Europe. He could not asscnt to this Motion, because it would imply a be lief, that Government were , not aOttated ,by that aetuatcd tbeht. He thought alSo, that the Motion' might have the effect of unhinging she minds of • the people, • of Checking:their exer. tions,-and disappointing' their expeOatiOns 4 which,- * hoped, Were well founded ; these were - the tea. sons which occurred to him to objed to the MO. lion of the Hon. Gentlernan.: -It was not to the general.:sentiolents - of the Hon. Gentleman' he Ob jeeled, but he-saw no necessity for the Motion tinder • the present eircumstanCes, he 'therefore begged-leave to move the Previous Question. Mr: Fox said a - few . words in - explanation. :Mr. PITT said, he certainly did not mean to 'trouble the Hoilie. , for more than a 'siOgle moment. lie, rose only to state what be hoped on the 4 ) . iesen't Occasion, anti to obierve, that for the first time in Ilie'recollettion of any who heard him; for at least * long period' of yeal s, in that HOuse, -ther'e Was Itcly reason to s uppcise, , the subject Was most importanti-thei'e was any real or'fadteall difference of opinion ; he 'rose,' he said, to eiptess trope that• the "House s old not be brought to a division on the Hon. Member's prOpOSitiOri; What. .etter the House might think Of 'the propriety of the 'Motion as an - Address - of Ad v ice' tO His 'Majesty. He perfenly agreed' with the Hon.Geritlinian in much of what hehad - expteised in Masi of the general prin. ciples laid down tfy hint he was' perfectly ready to eon. .cur. He had heard that Hot4GentleMan with infinite aatisfatlion; and that-sat isfatliowliao been greatly' in. -. creased by hearing from his Noble Friend so much ap ,Pruhalion,of such principles; anti which left no room to' Itionbt, that-in the judgment of Government (who, in .the first instance,. had Constitutionally the. duty , of advising His Majesty} these principles ought to be their guide, and that no opportunity of acting up on them would be lost. As-to the p; inciples themselves, it would be strange indeed if he had any unwilling - 1 tress to avow them.. They were the principles which, in the best part of the History c,f our Country, 'had been applied to our situation, - in the most itupor.' tant occasions ; principles which had so often,' con. . tributed.to our protection, to the protection 'of our Governtnent r and to the. protetlon of our Country, and also to a successful .resistance against'encroach tnents, against principles- which had been upheld in oppositi-n to Fiance so- frequently, upon points of National va 1 44,--41tat; they had led , 40 ^Mimi& r that Nation almost as ovnatural.Enemy—Principles which were deemed, to be liberal . and prudent upon all occasions, ever since this. Country interfered with effe4l -in the Aff a i rs : o f t h e C ont i nent —Principles which kti to us to watch the Pnwler which threatent eti, in the first -placer theindependenee of Europe and, secondly, cc:mod - led: the'seeu.: t i t yofGreat - Britbin-- 7 -Principles which k had'often maintained, and in which he had .4itcn the:itis l4 - 4 tuneto bi . opposed by that Hon. Gentleman, with a and vehemence WhiCh he was happy to find hc;d'id: not now employ, but Used. aigurnout whieh amount,. ed almost to a contradiction of his former speeches ; bur he most sincerelyiejoiad . tliat,these Were, adopted. by, Ahil eLtion.' Gentleman,. for they certainly were. the. rintiples 'which had con. tjhuted most to the establishment_of, the d . a rit4sl of,this. Country, and were t h e f o imilation Of ‘ 4ls- greatnrus as appeared in several periods of it 4, Iliatoryibut- never• 'mate conspienottsly than in the COUrSe or the, gist wari 1 tier -Were 1 , 1 , !C.1P , C 5 SO! deeply rooted in his mind, that it was not ootil the! rnsii-dsnt hatHesilttited of'any further Contistentall -Connexion, OR he thought it-wotildhe fitting to' looks 16r-terms of, separate pacification: They weret principles on Which- ittwas - fit tojudge. of,the-Go-'! aternment -of which .he had.made s t part, .when it besi rame-often-his duty to submit to the 'House estpen.! sive.and great Subsidies, ons.which - the - interests of this- Country. were -hazarded, sand in, some. instancesl . ahnost ,sacrificed sto the idea. of general., secu. sitY- tit be aabtained, not. by asquestion of Terms: or sExpe.ncOs ,as to England, but ~with it s genetal: ° view ,of , Security : to the Continent. They were the, principles which led • him to believe that when we had no longer ,a chance of tibtaining the -best means of security, of, rendering . -Europe safe : against the ambition manifested „by . Prance, we were jus. tiftetl in , Junking for.,security for ourselves alone, and which satisfied hid that w.bcn we were making terms for ourselves. alone, that we were more at 'liberty to .make' concessions calcUlated to prevent _the evils of protraaed War; than when out interests ,were involved 'withshose Of an Ally. He was anxious to speak ,sincerels, upon this point, and lie declared it was not' for the purpose of referring to 'those times when differ=ences subsisted between him - and the Hon. .Gentleman ,upon these subjects, or with any wish to renew the discussions Upon them at present, but he trusted that the Country - Would, upon thiioceasion have the benefit of the authority 'of the Hon. - Gentleman, to silence those who, push. ring-his arguments to extremes, yet shelteringsthem. Selves under 'hiS - authority, declaimed against the impropriety and impoliey, at any time, or under any . circumstances, of making British sacrifices tot:Con tinental purposes. He did not mean to -contend that Continental Connexions would justify us in always interfering in the events which occurred on the Continent, but on .theaither hand, he was sure he should not be contraditted, when he asserted that -oosreat and essential -change'could take place in ; the relative sitnation,of the Posers on the Conti. the eftiets.of which would not be material to Great Britain. It, however, by .no means follow ed from that position, that we were bound, with our own separate force, to resist the aggressions against other,States,, or to avenge their wrongs, if ,other Powers did . act feel therniclVCS bound by in terest or inclination to join us : but it-did follow, _that whether we _were enjoying the advantages of. Peace, or engaged- in. the prosecution of a War— whether : we were negotiating for the . purpose of preventing a ° War, or tor the purpose,of concluding a Peace, that it must be the duty of Government, when they saw a favourable opporionity, to avail 7 themselves of the dispOsition of great - and respea. able Continental Powers, and to act in concert with thein tot the attainment of those ()Neel's. The , Hon. Gentleman had properly abstained from in any , degree derailing his view of the application - of this Mediation to the princip a l o bj e 4k in dispute. He was glad that the Hon. Gentleman had dope so, and ha would adhere to his example. He only wished to say,' what perhapemight appear a little whimsical from him, and might scent as if he wished lolimit -the VoSsithe •ripplication of the Continental principles laid' down by the Hon. Gentleman, and that he was more inclined to contend for separate Bri tish interests than the Hon. Gent, himself—he was willing to admit r that if there could. arise out of the proposal of Russia; soy solid ground to hope for, or -if there could be engrafted upon it, any chance ,of producing a sytem that might restore Peace, ac_ companied with powerful and respedtable Gua. rantees, not only of the present object in dispute, hut of-what _rentained of the present state of Europe, that obje& would be-in itself so desireabic and so important, that he could - even "conceive that some .arrangement,. which taken separately might' be less useful- to,ottrselves, , might, yet 'be admissible, But upon this no distina opinion could be given before hand* because it must depend s upon a comparison .of the circumstances preheated to their choice. Upon this point. they were ,all agreed, that this Country ought not to separate itself unnecessarily hon . ) the Qontirtent, on the contrary that we ought tq t every, opportunity of conneaing and linking niirselvos with it upon fair and hopoorable grounds. But after the experience that we had had, that without any fault of our own, without any depar. ture trim) the Trelities we had made, without any failure, ,of the engagements intoswhich, we had en. teSeds we might still be left to struggle alone with France, upon our own resources and upon our own Means :-1.1 we did know, by clear evidence, of the hostility or of the hostile views of Franee against us, and that' we had at the Same time in our hands, the means of resisting that particular danger, it would became us to know, that what we received as a substitute for it- should be great and sufficient indeed, before we suffeSed 'doubt to , arise in our minds upon the subject—hefore we parted with that sect), .rity which British valour had gained, and which it Only 'required British prudence and perseveraoce to retain. By the acquisition of alliances on the Co ntinent, we should alWays gain an accession of power ; but4tt the same time, he could nor give- up solid and separate _security fur Continental Alliances. fle (bought it necessary to.make 'these distinaions, that we m ight nor at once adopt those opinions Which had begun to be prevalent in the minds of some Persons, that, we: ought at once to -abandon Continental Connexions altogether : hut he was equally anxious to avoid the contrary extreme, -and that we should not indulge prematurely in the dream of lOoking ° on tilts Continent for seeuroy,on points in which the Con. tinent was not concerned. On thOse . points in which the interests of r the Continent ware not involved, our own Interests, our own Secu. rity, must be prosecuted and maintained .with vigour' and with firtimess, unless we were content to Jie,redneecLes low in sapk and power as_. some State whotie situation every one "concurred in lamenting. This, subjca might be carried much farther, arid many observations upon It naturally suggested thetnielsies to his mind but lie would not now trespass any longer upon the House, because ff , ' he lead set out with dedlaring that he would nut occupy touch of theie time, and -because, upon ge. neraP . principles., there appeared to be no difference of opOicip;.=—Feeling thetefori the justice of the ptinciplei villich 'the Hen Gentle Ma ns had in his and .which he had urged upon! this occasion, Ise .watt inclined' to hope that lid would *not per. -•.t. - severe 'in F,iCOYInb 1 - 113 1 1 110t1Ori OtranSe In IRE case -orte :two thins - must happen I` if 'it should beijejettedi or it the :PreVious Question should be put 'upon it (which he sho u ld t hi n k t h, : 'More :consonant the rules of*Paraionentary cetOing), it might be a subjeft of mige,nstrtitt ion elsewhere; and it might bp ,said, you : were less anxious than fraoce for the establishment of a Syk. tent which afforded the best prospen for Maintaining, _the Security. of Europe." If, on the other hand, .the,lVlPtionshouid be, carried; treat igh w , add .necessarily, result frdm its being a Vote of the • House of. COmmoos ; and, besides ,unhinging the public mibd, it, would 'make that appear to be a forced .measure, which Would! certainly have more efied if it canie-as a voluntary Aet.of Government, Parliament would,. he hoped, at all times, exercise the Constitutional Right which' it possessed over these suhjet"ts'; but cases of War or 'Negotiation (unless where. there weregrouncis.,to ,suspect abuse) ought to be left to Ministers, with that responsi, bility necessarily attached to their situation. 'Upon these-grounds he hOped the Hon. Gentleman would not persist in his Motion. Mr. FOX said,' he was sorry the Right Hon. Gentleman hid 'referred to topics which included the sentiments maintained by each of .them in the late War ; the discussion he had no inclination to. renew,' but in the course of which he believed he had not been so fortursate as to be well under_ stool.. He .had ,been of opinion' in that War, not that we should have no Continental Alliances, but that Or Continental AllianCes in the last War hfid been misapplied ; and of that opinion was the Right Honourable Gentleman at-the conclusion of the War, when we were left without Allies. He did not afFed any. superior sagacity, but he happen. , ed -to be two• or three years ,before.hand with the Right ,Hunourable Gentleman in opinion upon that subjea. He, supported the Treaty of Amiens, on the principle that ,the events of the War, and the in. judiciotit principle of the War, had produced the tired of making .our influence on the Continent absolutely void : he thought it necessary. to, say this, in answer tp the observations of the Right Honourable Gentleman. As to the objed,of sect). rity to be taken for the continuance 'of Peace, he foresaw a good deal of difference between the Right Honourable Gentleman - and himself, and therefore when a Treaty of Peace came to, be feted, that. would be matter for diieussioo. On the value of the security when offered, the mode 'to judge would be by comparison, what we sacrificed with the security we reeived. Having said this upon the two general topics introduced - by the Right Honourkle. Gentleman, he could assure him and the House, that he had no wish for a division ; but notwithstanding that disposition of his to give way, he did: not knoW how far he might rot he . driven to it by the course which might be followed by the Noble Lord. , &It considered the. right of the House :of Commons to, advise the Executive Power upon all subjefts of public policy, to be such as not to be even so nitre!) as disputed. He did' not cbarge Ministers with any negligence• of their duty, but all he understood was, that a Medi. talon' had been offered 4 :now - it' %las .equal tO'him whether that Mediation was 'accepted or was about to he accepted ,: if he heard from. the Noble. Lord there was any disposition to accept of that Medi. ation of the Emperor of Russia at this moment, he should withdraw his Motion, but otherwise lie would not very well consent to that course. As CO unhinging :the public mind, it was needless for him to say he had no such °Neel, neither did he see that was to be the erred of what he Was now doing. He had no other wish than that the Mediation might be adopted, because lie hadno doubt it would. be r efildual. ,On .the subjed of the War he should not enter, because nothing could be ofkred but general 'arguments on the state of Europe : but" as to the hOpes of Me. diation the House was agreed; he believed, that if it be but a vision,' it was ,a vision which we all wished to see realised. He adthitted that the' Me. diation did not secure to us an objed, but it would certainly further the -chance of gaining it ; and therefore he had no wish for a division, if he was given to understand that the Mediation would be accepted. The Noble Lord stated, that the roots.. sition of the Russian Minister had been comniuni. cated, and that was a greatdeal. 'Whoever loOked lit this matter, and 'saw , how. the proposition of , ac. commodation was made on the part of Russia,. would be led to wish that it had not been made by 11 , 4 one and avoided by the other of the ,parties. • If, stead of being stated by 'the English Ambassador to the French Ambassador, or by the French Ambas. sailor to tbe,English, it had been stated to each of them by count Mallon'. at Paris, or Count Woron. zow in, London, the . NegOtiatian would not,have taken' the turn it'did--kif that he was perfedly.sure. He did.not know why that.proposition for the Me. diation of Russia should not; even new, be adopt. ed. He did nor knoW how 'far French accounts might be depended bpon, but they certainly did state the disposition of His Imperil& Majesty the Emperor of, RuSsia to offer his Mediation, in a much broader way than any thing we bad heard of in London. ,If the Noble Lord gave him assurance, that the Mediqtion would be 'accepted, he, should withdraw his Motion. It might 'said, that? if he, had uo7dottlit - of the disposition. of His Majesty's Ministers, why should be bring forward such a Mo. tion as this ? Why did he nor confide in them I :To which be would answer, that although he had no idea ityoold so happen, yet it might, liappen that the-ad. vantage of the Mediation now offered might be: lost, : and lost by the fault of Ministers, a loss, that would he irreparable, and then lie would have ?is reproach himself for not calling upon the 1106 e of Commons to admonish Ministers to do their duty by ,aVailing themselVes of this most propitious otli.r. Informa-, tion whither this Mediation would 'be accepted or not, was,all.,he desired in the first instance, and what hedesired much more than 'he should soceres , to his Motion in 1 secoed.. He was happy alit) to oh Lrve, that whatever v.tfiCiy . of opinion there 111 41 1 1 L be in the I louse on some topics, they were all agreed on this. • Lord II //WA:ASBURY rose t o explain, „ He, ss that with, regar d to t h e M e di at i on of .which the. Ho n ou sable i G . entletnart had I pOke 0, and the way (ro, which it came to His. ministers, be . should - state it t tli Hu tisel , 'The distance it t fl i 1117Ccil .1.1Untl(1 anti rartSi anti trit - St3IC the time, made . it inniassible Wet-, - to be' acquainted with the nattire-of'tht; Media . tiot it mme» diately - after it was offefed:on the pith of I perial Majesty; Certainly in the sense in vVhieN he. underttood the Mediation, it was of the slightest species of assurance- of Mediation; If indeed it cottld be ,socallea; in. titer knife he understood it theni and in that sense lte understood it now. Hid ship then stated the contents of the Communicatiori to the following rffeele" The. Cabinet of Sc; Peters./ burgh, : though there appeared a reluelatiee in the two parties,: offer Mediation, which was nieane with a view to he offered by the Minister ifi Lobe don'andTaris, to give you the - assistance you may desire, and the Emperor, wits be ready to exert his V good offices, to adjust the points in dispute between 'the two 'Countries.", Under these 'cit..; cumstancee the Mediation being so general and sai loose, and 'corning at such a moment, His Majesty'a Government thOught they bed no alternative that to say they ,had stated the terms •on whiCh ther 'were ,ready, to continue at Peace, and probably at this time that Lurd Whitworth had left Paris I and therefore looking at that intervention (whatever effect it might- have at the beginning) it being so ,general, and coming at such a time, and being 140- loose, it was in the judgment. of 'His Majesty's Ministers inadmissible ; but at- - the same time they had no disposition, to conceal froth the Government Of-St.:Petersburgh,'or from the Hduse of Comthons, that they'are ready to enter ,into any explanation to the' Government relative to the difference tween this Country and France, itdd to concert means that may lead to the restoration of reaces4i-S . soon as possible.' Mr. FOX. " Upon:the Mediation of Russia ?" Lord HA WKE.SBURY. " That His M.tjaaty.'s Ministers are ready on the Mediation of the Court of St. Petersburgh-e-on that ground to receive from that Court whatever their idea may bei . ind,the ground of their judgment on the subject of arrange. ment ; or that MinisterS themselves are ready to state explicitly to the Court of Sr. Petersburg's theiO ideas upon that subject. That there shall not be any question of etiquette,whatever to impede this purpose, His Majesty's Ministers are prepared to come to a frank and explicit declaration of their views; hut until 'efetFt.; shall have been given to these views, Until 'an adjustment has taken place, they do not consider it consistent with their duty toadvise His Majesty . to Withhold any exertions which the circumstances may offer to terminate the Contest." Mr. FOX , observed, the Noble Lord having stated it to be du:intention of His Majesty's Mt nisters to leave the: Negotiation to ltussia, - that .they have no unwillingness to receive, or to origi.. nate terms or views on. which Peace tinay be re. stored, and that it shall be under the• Mediation of that illustrious Prince, he had t - o difficulty to withdraw his Motion. The House resolved itself into a tormnittee of the whole House on the Militia Regulation alter a few - remarks from the SECRntAky at WAR,,and seversl other-Meqbers, the Report was brought up, and ..the'Bill ordered to be en grossed and read a third time on Wednesday text. • The House went into a Committee theWhole'House ott• the Ships Burping Bill. Mr. CORRY expressed his s'ish that the Bill should extend to Ireland, and observed, he should propose. some Amend. ments before the Bill went into a Committm. Sir JOHN. SON expressed a desire the Bill should pass as soon as possible through the House. The C4oolll , Duty Bill was read a lirst time, and ordered to be read a'second time on Wedne4day next. The eIIATICELt.iia cal' the EXCtittlUEk. movi•d that the !louse should go. into a Committee on Wednesday next, to consider and consolidate several Ads rotative to Assessed Taxes. . , „ The .Comnitittees of Supply and Ways and Means, were postponed to IVednesday next. Ttte Ships' Passengers Bills was ordered to be read a third time on Wednesday next. The CHANCLLLoR of the Exentoexa gpie notice, that he should move on Wednesday next in a Committee of Sup:. ply, for Paying 'and Cloathing the Fhe Convoy Bill was - read a second time, and committed to a Committee of the .whole. House on Wednesday next. The Repott of the Land Tax Bill W 44 further considered, and the, Amendments agreed to : the Bill was. then ordere d to be read a third time on Wednesday next. 'L'he remaining Orders, were postponed.--The House ad— journed at Nine o'Clock, tilt TO- rnoirow, From the LONDON G4Z1(174, May 24., 1803. ' Ordnance-Office, 1170 23, ISO, R4:yal Regiment of First Lieutenant Alexander Monra to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice J. Ramsay, deceased. Dated May 2, 1803. Second Lieutenant Jonathan Mallet to be First Lieutenant, vice Monro. Dated as above. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Tune 2 ,. Wm. Watkins; of Hereford, joiner, at, eleven, at Guildhall. , RANIattiPTS. , James soden, of Co;eiVtrl,.tin;nei:scri , ; , ener, to surrender tine 4, it, and July 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornits, Messrs.. Kinderley, Long, and Ince, Sytnoltd's-Inn, - Chancery-Wm, _ ' Thomas Bayley, of Bishopsgate-Street Without, wine and beermerchant, May 3 L t . ] une 7, aim July 5, at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Parnell, Church.strct, Spitaltichis. John Grayson, of f:astelicap,insuranee-broltt , r, May 28, Juno ,and Itsly 5, at elevvn Gutlithal. A ttOrnieS, Messrs. s. Sherwcxxl and Parrell, ' Cantertiory-squa re James Marring , Thos. Heaviside, .and ] Bomman, of Barge:Nardi Buck lersbury, IWifilchester.wlteehotistnen, May,3t t June 4, and July 5, at ten, at t aildh.al. A tint'. tties, Mr. Vage, Manchester; or Mr. Edg,:, TLinple. Henry,A lien, of Liverpool, merchant, June 17, 28, and July 5, at one, at the (3 cor,g9- 111 1 1 .iverPtx)ii A ttornies, INlessrs-, Viatt and Forrest, Liverpool. George the votitiKer, I Lovel's•-court, Paternoster. ;raw ; eilversinitli, lune 4,7, at ?tit, And ]illy 5, at one, as Attorney, Mr. Valid, kacluct...coutt Flea street. Rit:11; Courteeti the younger, late, of C leat Belt:Alley, Lon don, Merchant, May 3 I tme 8,- anti I WI: 5, at ° ten, at G ulitlhall. Attorney, dr. ig i Bur . - hlitoor lersbury. johm Aklen, of Provitleotc..l... ,, v, l'intattry-quare. carver, May. lune 7, -said ILI y. 5; at 'eleVol, at .t; Ui4liattl. t. • loin; Weo, of Sonter:i Place,ii Vast, plaisterer, Juno 01, I r and I at tiovith. tit Guildhall. A tttitti.vs, and Wan!, IlowhriLstrer,,Stranil, Wrn; Somme, Ited-Lyott.4ttcet, Cierltettwyll, hrokcr and auaioner, May 17, lupe 7, Find iilp s, ten, at iJ hail. *Attorney, hir. l'Asgrave-PilaCC;4s,eltiplc-ltar. 101111 Linard, l a te of pralgetivater, loafer tit , cattle., June 6, at ti4e, 7, at ‹..larco, ,sal(t ) y= y, foie, at tho. Ohl rifitae.wifte Parker, Chedtter-strcel, A xliiidge. Inltn-Deato late ot Band-cotflt, *Wilbtr,(;ko, in urince.broker, 'May .31 1 . 'at tuft, Juno 4, at 4 0 -zivo, and July 5, at an., u.s (inflation; Acton - nes, Ilarvey and Robinson, Liiii-cfr,ls..l.en, Si ()CA., ROA %I. Buil; Smck 1.441 i I itdi4 Stock Navy; - itt L ttil i . 02i 31 k fildi4 . lloll l l3 S. prei. i ,- cc; ten:, 179: - ., 9q, ai I . .xcittql. iiitls pm 3. , 1i641 rifsfr i s per Cott. ludtiNtsifj dil ti, i• ft II 4. 4 tier c mt. i'..m. 73 al# 3d Ex.:ttrcpler niiiii til, 1 3 , per Cent. Itert. pi 6 , .t. yi I ntper. 3 pol Critl csa t Vin t 4 . : '• ' ' C"' , s l4 'lk X •74 l,ijn, An., to , !Auk L. Anti. Oily-10 Cuns. fot Oven. sgili; VUsT 6;1