The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-17 00:00:00

here is here an expression of whir i ?prrogance is so excessively ridiculous, that it does not excite indignation, rtl,e ward ad ..seavre signifies very itealy enre, dent n iCS4IIts from this meaning, which is nothing brit j , . The same order extends to such as after their tetra} of leave was expired had obtained fresh leave. jimi 6. The Government of the Republic, in council, on the re port of the Minister of the Public Treasury, decrees, f.-Evcry debt tq title Republic, corirme,ted 41 current coin since tire s uppreysion of Jpaper 'curicticy, cannot be (tilt:barged but by spew:, it it Aiyirld hot be ottierwise directed by the nt, on A paticulitrapWication, wbericircumsni: cis :1144 rcquire it. • BONAPARTE, First Consul. . r LO N 1 ., (J' Printed 1.1 1% , . CHAN AN 'Sp 'AI LAN, -( o (Bow.Sur.t, c?vent.(4tlicn) ; and rubli:;hed by w lA. I A 1 , 4 A A.i4 t et Sri; r r fof Svut It Atritnn.s , rret t Grommor-5q 4170 ; tic thc,Sun-Ov F eg, No, 11 Z I .Iraud,; where 4,ivertlgt.v , iref7s, ord f ir‘ for the 4‘11. - r4 tor t l . l £4 l :for,‘ most be atidresstd. BLEU - A - NT•SPORTING RESIDENCE ANI ) Esl'''' ° IN YORKSHIRE. 'l.'o BE PERENIPTURILY'-SOLD-11Y AUCTION' At the Rainbow COtfTe ' - IVl ltoti r sc ß , o l t ‘ :l l l; N ritta; the Bth d4Y ' 4. . 114 'next, at Twelve teClock, .' ' I) • A Valuable and very. Desirable kitEEHOL oa, LA; 'ESTATE, lying Perfally Conyait and well wilt e , d ' t ;tl refreshed by the Rini -Gypsey, which funs' Above 14 0 ,4 ' s through .the centre of the whole Estate, on whi , :li $, 3 .,,' 1 ';(- rnest.cornplere and elegant Villa, wide every refluiss". oi tutted 4111:1 deSactiCki °trice, well known .by. the tom,' ~t F.VLCONER's II ALL in the Parish of foxhole` 3,4Thil ilgt . 4 mile distant front t'helligh Ituad het ween Drilfieiot,',, Scarborough, nine inilea from the. former, ten from the to ter, and vat cive iron iiridlington, With all CXCeltellt. r . A t e " o , house, with,convenient Out -buildings, and sundry co" ' t o. MIS inclosures of good Land; containing near Soo Ac e , ;s I b ot gcrher with the Manor of Bolthorpe, extending ov,r amt too a Acres of thound. The Residence, Offices, al" ' 4 04 six Actes of Land, are in the occupation of the Papa' t ed 'who - will give immediate posseision ; and the • ,,s ob ) l .vel l-ai4 Furniture is to be taken by the Purchaser at a fair ti„ rhe, rest of the Land is held by Mr. William Nuttnwn,oeif Lease, six years of-which aftllOW uneXpire,.:, at it net 1 " 1 ai.initt Z i oi. ~:,,ign . Ti' be viewed till the Sale, by applying to Mr. %,lalfry o)lik3tlttebr°l"rviiTteV'owllll7ll:Neoritilkic(Ctortiarratnictualanrcst Nmeaslvetlicia:l?':ir., • tiser,; ,Swan FerrybrittAc ; Angel, .Doneatter; of tY l r ) ,,; C:ttor and ll'edon, No. 4, Gray's-innsquor t 141'0010 :tad of Mr. Raine, Land Surveyor, Charlotte-Street, li li . b:lry . ---• 0 11"1*; ~ Ves , ,els of Engli--nd since the Peace, and here, at t denial c; E . Et -_rievante asserted which does not carry , it-, with it, the' Shameful embarrassment which the • iters tn.t ifosted -n this polo in Parliament, t icy XV.2'e called • p nto state facts and . proOnce proofs, cs superfluous all explan,tion in this respect." _ _ { 'hen f 1 1 ows part of the Paragraph respaliog di Comm rcill Agents]. The Ministers of His BRITANNIC MAJESTY are, in this circumstance, e4plicit beyond what one had a right to expect from their prudence. A Peace without a' Treaty of Commerce, 1 Peace without unliinited liberty for, the con sumption o. their produce; a Peace, in short, which did not leave them the exclusive privilege of introducing every where the produce of their industry, and of proscribing amongst them F oreign industry, is not a Peace. We must either re nounce the right of establishing Custom-Houses, and dis courage National 111:mufaaures, or make War. ' This system is strange. What ! is there no general Laws of Commerce ? Can we not trade with England with out a Commercial Treaty ? Can we not have Commercial Agents. it there are no special stipulations in Commerce ? Well; be it so ; let us have no Commercial Agents in Eng land:: But why must England have the right of interdiding access to her Ports, whilst France cannot exercise the right respecting entering upon her territory ? Why must not that reciprocity.take place here as in other things ? The rule ad. mitted and recognized amongst equal nations.. What hinderi you from proscribing the productions of French industry ? What Power on ti tali can constrain us to consume English productions? And is it not the height of arrogance told! us Peace will not be profitable to our industry ; therefore `let us break the Peace; let us iitjurc and destroy Fre»ch in dustry ; let us arm to defend English industry ; short, you shall pay us dearly for our Manufactures, or you shall have War. 4, We know not whether the English Government, in pro fessing this tyrannical and audacious doarine, had in view to render the War which it had undertaken populai in England. If it is so, and if by such means it obtains the success which . it desires, it is for the Nations of the Continent to decide what degree of importance is.attached in England to the opi-7 , *lions, the rights, or the interests of people who have not the happiness to navigate or carry on commerce under the Hag and the auspices of the Government of Great Britain. I t is tot them to decide whether the War which England now makes upon i , rance, like all those whin she has made for a century past, will not be a constant and necessary conse— quence of a system uniformly hostile on the part of English industry against all other industry. " If it be so, the future question between England and . Europe may be reduced to this dOuble alternative: If Eng. land has.public spirit, and if Europe is without public spirit, woe to Europe I" ,1 In the hypothesis, that Europe will not be without public spirit, If the English Government cannot render . the present' War popular, woe to it ; if it can tender it popular, - woe' to England I " [Then follows another part of the Paragraph re. !ming to the instruEtions given to the Commercial Agents). 4 ‘ The English Ministers brave ridicule with a hardihood unexampled. France has sent to England, as she sent to every Country in the World, Commercial•Contmissiouers. Of eighty Agents of this class whom the Republic maintain., abroad, a great number hoe served both in the late War and the preceding. It was discovered, that amongst those pointed for England, one had served in the Republican Armies, and all on a sudden an'alarm of the Cabinet multi plies him into Military Agents of France : thus •it has hap pened more than once on the coasts, that the appearance of some hihatriten his been taken for the advanced guard of a flotilla destined to make a descent; and spread terror in tlte Country.. This foolish exaggeration might be displayed in an English Gazette; but it seems to us contrary to all biee. stance to introduce it in a Manifesto. " The second subject of alarm with the British Ministry is still more ridiculous. Questions to be answered respea ing the state of Commerce, such as 'have been published in the lournars, in order to spread them snore easily and morti. generally, were addressed to a Commissioner of the Republic. tso years these series of questions have been the, subject . of open instruelions to Commercial Agents: •they are of a nature so little calculated to excite distrust, that those Agents transmitted them to Sub. Agents, who frequently are Mer chants conneeted neither by interest or dependence with France. In short, these instruaions, prepared without any other intention than that of obtaining information, which in the places even where it is collected, it is interesting to see extended and propagated,• are written and addressed without • any mysterious form, and it is thus that they have traversed England in ostensible eharaacts. Is , it then through the medium of the Post °Mee that this great secret has been discovered? It scents to us that the only thing that remains proved,. after the éclat given to these instrucligns by the. ?ilinistet'soflits BRtrnNxtc MirxsTY is, that the secrets. of Correspondence are not religiously•respeatti,, at the Eng. lisp Post Office, and that letters arc opened by the Agents of GovernMent. " As to any thing further, one cannot praise the prudence of Ms BRITANNIC lkiAJZsrtr 111 not haVingttlfrOrCd to pro. reed to their destination French Agents, on the select-of alarm§ in his Cabinet, which had taken them for Soldiers, , and who,. if they had been suffered . to proceed, would not have failed to send to their Government extrails from low. lusts and A 1 municks respewling the balance of Exportation and Importation, Banks and . Commercial Houses, the Du ties of Tonnage, Commission, and other mysteries of equal importance," , 1 . Then follows another part -of the Declaration re•pe4ting the contlott of the French Government, refilling to the conunercial relationS of the two . Count rretnl , • 44 It is difficult to discern the true intention of the Nl nistly in inserting this observation. Did it wish Co remark upon the 'recent origin of the French Government ? taint)" it is not without reason that it seeks to redid the re. colleition of the past, for it is so lost in the great splendor of glory which has signalized the birth of this Goverment, a nd in the noble train of power, ofenergy, of wisdom, and pi dignity which followed, 4 that the respect anal love which is borne to it confounds itself in the imagination of people, with sentiments confirmed by habit, and transmitted by long very slight equivoque, that the Government of His BR tr WIC MAJESTY, on the hypothesis which it bas taken pa:us to indicate, was disposed to judge without rigour, and, to e::- cose with goodness the Government of the French Republic. What xnagnaninvlus condeseension ! The .Engli3ll Govern nient had pardoned France ! And what did it pardon ? It . vigilance, its greatness, its glory.. 1 t is difficult to believe it hitt for what consideration did it shoo so much indulgence in favour of the recent existencd of her Government -? This, consideration deserves to be weighed. " The English Government is not of great antiquity, and if it is true that Princes can - only be naturalized by glory, it might be asked whether the branch of the lionse of Bruns wick; which reigns in England, is not yet foreigiO jx might be asked, what has caused aad constituted a naturali ratiOn ? It is doubtful, Whether in time to come the diffe rence of date between the accession of C EORCE the First, King of G reat ~ / 3ritain, and the Election of BoN'Arisivrz, called 'by the French People to be . First Consul of France, will rnakeany great sensation in the History of Europe." [Another period of the Declaration respeffing the system of aggression on the part of the French Government.) " This accusation of violence and ambition, direaed against all the Govhtunetits which have existed in France since the Revolution, the. affeaation of not wishing to.make any 44- tinction, the -comparison between the Government of tilts First Consul and those which preceded it, aflbrd reason to believe that the British Government was not wholly uncon ncled with the System of Otience and !Insult employed with the most virulent perseverance by the English lournalists in the short interval of t'eace ciltich took place. Since it now Copies their Libels, is there not reason to believe that it tire tated secretly to those Periodical Writers the outrages which it now permits itself openly to avow ?" [Respeding the French Army in liolttnal " French Army has not remained in Holland in defi ance of stipulations, but in conformity with the stipulations ofa Preaty 'with the Government of that Itepubne. The notions transmitted by the English Cabinet to Parliament, must they infringe upon -engagements consented to, in order, to make known the true intentions of a Government I` • And t these notions, all insufficient, all mice' tain as they appear: to be, what are they ? From what source are they derived? to the English Government ? fly whom have Ministers been t informed that there were no :stipulations between Holland: and France ? These questions' have been addreased to them in Parliament, awl they have eluded the answer, nor have they offered even a single dispatch of their Minister: We see, however, in outlining the Official Papers, that they . know iIQW to arrange them according to their views, when they find things that they judge convenient to.suppress." r The violation of the Independence' of Switzer. land.] •c We will venture to ask the English Government, if it is the fudge, Commentator, Guarantee, and Avenger of the Treaty of Luticvillei As all Europe was tratignillized by the benefits of that memorable Treaty ; what interest or what right had a Power who did not wish to interfere in the Negotiation, who, unless for the sake of animosity or ambi tion, was at that time entirely separated from all the Con trading States, to raise its voice in behalf of a Treaty which Was foreign to it, and which had for "its guarantee the greatest Powers of the Continent ? Is this a contempt of thoSe Powers ? Is this a pretension of European stipremacy, or rather is it not an expression of regret that irCailllOt now prevent Europe from being at Peace by the force of a Treaty which it was not in.the power of England to hinder?" Severalbther passages of the Declaration are then adverted to in a similar style i - . The condud of Eng., land is condemned with resped to the King of Sar. dinia and Switzerland ; the PossestionS of this Country in India are commented upon ; the conduft of the English Government is condemned with re. sped to Malta, and not making representations as to the grievances alledged ; the Report of . Stans. TIANI is defended, as bring unconnected with ahy political relation, and much abuse is levelled against the Etilish Journalists; (Or their free comments upon the conduit of the Fr asT . CoNstm. rAnorber reference is 'made to, the statement in the British Declaration, of the behaviour of the Fra.sT CONSUL, to Lord WHITWORTH, at an au dience in the -.presence of the greater part of the European Ambassadors.] The French Decimation proceedi to irate; ' 4 ft4ecling the alledged conversation between the FIRST Corraut. and the Criglish Ambassador, and his words to the latter, we scarcely know which to credit, the extract from the Hamburg,' journal, or the letter No. 38, of the Official Colleelion, attributed to Lord Whitworth. the hliaistets have given to those pieces an equal share of importance, by including them in the same colleelion- 7 and, by their rc. pee.tive dares, they are entitled to an equal share of credit, ",The - credibility Of those kind of things, is left to be . de"fendedby the journals.—When Ministers,, meet on such a ground, they forget every consideration of political roe. trimly—they suppress fads of which they arefully apprised, and advance assertions in lieu of proof. " Titus, even conversations, of which the rie.ality is,doubt. are classed among political ollizexs-..+Staiew cannot in. jure themselves, but by unjust proceeiiiitgs, and in these the English are well versed ; but conversations Arvid the %Yea pons,of Govertunektis, still less should, they be the colkjeds of complaint at a long period after their 4ttpp...x.t existence. ie Two conversations aro animadverted un by the British Ministers, one bytween the English Envoy and an ILun burgh journsliss, (a curious matter of charge' against the French); and that set forth by LortiiVtiz r woar as before mentiontd." ' On this conversation thejournalist proceeds to ani. madvert in strong terms, on the general grounds above stated, and then goes. on to assert that the Conversation which klually took place between the FIRST CONSUL and the British Ambassador, was full Of conciliation on tire pas t of the form er , w h o Was animated by a desire to obviate every ddliculty. By WO views and motives was the conduit of the FIRST CONSUL guided At the time. "ii thC 0101)AtCh which has appeared wider his name has not been altered by the malversations of his Government, Lord W HIT WOR Trt has no ground for complaint ; but, if i t has been mutilated, amplified, and perverted, awarding to the views of the i Ministers to whom it was written,. it is greatly unfortunate with . respea to him, that the regards of truth and propriety shoul4 be sacrificcit to the interest of his King. " For, the Jest, Ott Govmrdent of the Republic hac stat. - ..c.1, in the exposition of tho. state arthg Repliblic, its nt i al vieWs with tespeds to the Ottoman but Europe will not lie.iitate in deciding between such :an act, and the prutendedpfileial pieces thrust forward by the British Go— .,:fiintent-:--between the solemn Declaration of the Ft Rsr Coi~sot.,.and the miserable aecusitioni prepared for the or ..caSion, and published only to suit it."— The. journalist next refers to the -statement on the part .01 Esrr reSpeEting ill% publication of a gloss Libel; &c. in a Hamburgh,Paper, at the instance the FiencliMinister. He then 'proceeds - to assert, that the refutation of this charge may be found even in the colleffion of Official Papers publislittl by. the British Govvrnment ; and alludes to ,the substance.of some parts thereof'. The charge itself is afterwards domied by the nalist, who'observea, that the' unSupported assertion of the Writer of the Gazette :in question,- is not conclusive evidence. In the next. pa ragrvit he, endetitijar, to criminate the English G)ve.inrqnt, on a charge 'of kiving compelled the " sa,ne litpuldic," on a former occa sion, to surrender to its Agents an Officer in the service.of France : , " In violation of all the Laws of Hospitality, &c, and to give up a defenceless .man to the vengeance of judges who afterward;; condemned Mtn to death." Hh iVLAINTIP'S reference to-the insole& requisi. tions of-the French Ciovernment, with respeft to an infringement of the and Constitution of 11)6 Country, in the instance of the Liberty' Of the Press, is n'ext adverted to. He then obierves, " That it is not incumbent on the French Government to, • he informed of . tite• English Constitution—it has reason td think however that the English Covert - intent is not ride- Nuately skiilcd therein, at least as far as relates to the poli tical and civil law's of the Liberty of the Press ; for no . - Country should be governed by a' Constitution which,. by Inntlamental. laws, authorises incensed and ferocious men to exhort to revolt, and to nturder the inhabitants of foreign Countriest-Nevertheless whatever may be the limitations of the Public Authority in these•respeas, the French f;o --verriment never manifested a desire to proceed in the way , asserted 4— 1 t complained, but without area, of the: number less out rags it received, and at. length wat cortjent to agree that what was authorized in those reSpefts in England with , 'regard to France, 'should be permitted, in the - latter Country, with regard to England." {He then asserts that the English Government was fully able to cull) such licensioultnesewhich it tolerafed in the, short interval of Peace, especially in those Essayists who write for bread, and concludes with avering, that " It is well known that the Editor of the Courier de LP,. di es received . Soo 'lyres per month front Lord, Lt. n A NI'S, Mice." His Majesty's reference to the demands of the French Government, chit he. should violate the Laws of Hospitality, with respen to those persons who found an asylum in his anninions, t'e. is next ad verted to, and the Writer refers to an examination cif the Official p,,comerits, whether or not charges. can he eAtablished against individuals proteeted and paid by..the English Goverpment: He then apimad t,erts upon what is spied to be English " IiAJ;" in Inuit ration of which, the Powers vested in GovernMent by the Alien Aft; are plaCed itt a con. spicuous point of view, anti he iniists that Alien's in 'England are totally unprote4cd, and even " out of the pale of the law." The next pzint in the Peclarationnf M. jEsTy ativ.ened to , is the stiktement of Ilk wish to " tultninate oseless discussions, which )1;4 too long subsisted between the two Goyernments," 4rc. • The - writer, in animadverting upon those con siderations, concludes with a Philippic against the goodfait&' anti moderation of the English Govern. ment which finishes all, he says, gi by retaining Malta and declaring War." " What are the grievances —what are, in this point of view,•the injuries sustained by France ? %Ve have already ex. plained them. But we again repeat, that all'the allcdged grievatices on the part of England, and on . which alone she grounds her determination to make War•are the three last in the enumeration we have given, itaniely, Ist, the demand with respect to the execution of the loth Artile of. the Treaty of Amiens ; zdly, An Extract froth . the Ham burgh Journal ; and; idly, the report of Col. Sebastiani." What follows ,appears to be little mote ,than a Coralensed recapitulation of what the Journalist has advanced in the preceding parts of. the article. The public Conservators of Health, at Marseines, write to the Minister of the Interior, that the plague, ‘ithieh. the English brought from Egypt, continues to rage violently at Malta. They have, in. ;the ,most positive ordera, to all he otficets in their jurisdielion, to double their care and precautions in order •to prevent the pro. rogation of this scourge. One division of the Consular ilarse. Guards sdt out this i morning at eight o'clocic,, on its way to It is affirmed,. that ,the journey, of the-Ft RS/ C ON . sus. - to the Departments.of 6..devant Belgium will take place on Thursday or Friday next, and that the Ministers of Foreign Relations, of 1 helntetior, and of the are to ticcorapaily him. The. French. .Geernment i s sued the following General Orders on the t 2t h Instant " That 24 hours after receipt of the orders, the Commanding Officer of every. MilitarySorps shall . give a written 'Notice to all the Officers, •Non-com. missioned Officers, and Privates, of their respective Corps, vho have had ledve of absence fOr any limited term, to join their Colours without delay." CRICKET M.ITCIIE:S. • A ?~'. MONDAY :Ina Tutstiay was playel.;Granct SlAt of Cricieeiin' L6ICD'S GUMMI, M ryl-11 . ' weert Ekven,Gqritlemen - pfthe \ Iry-It-But - Ta ub, against Eleven, of the Ilsgamettun for goo Guineas.: .._.. a --.«. ---..,...N4RX,,..131,14(1LPL1A 1 21) 4NNis , IST INNINGS. cs Hon. S. Powys, 19 C. Peppercorn. oC. Neuan. Curtis, Esq. 3 't) Warren. o c, lioltiod. Ld F.-Beauclerk, 6o sta lot Vigne. rt.; oJ t out. GI - Lcreettet: eq . : - trrer6roeiwrcket. 1.6- rollout. J. Lawiell. Efq. 3 ,:. eepiiercoin. . 17 run out. Sir H. Alarten, sb. 1 - 1•Illand, _ 6sturnp t ;. :". o b. llelii , C l. .C. 4I W 44 - not'o.d. Cart. Beckett. .. 37 b. Peppercorn. 4b. ioactbroke. Capt."tinilow, - -2 b. Laib ro k e . 23 b. J . Vir ' C. Cooper, Esq. "o b. Peppercorn. I stitillpt ,tm Colonel Lambert, ob. Ditto. A, cyl.sailbrokr. •" ' Hon. A: Upton, Byes, 5.. Byes, • • ,3 - —469 . -az HOMNIERTON CLUI3. rat INiiiiidS, : - , • , - 2 D INNINGS. Peppercorn, • •.•o b. Lord F. 3. ii not oat. h. ,", • /V yz.en, - .• 2S c. . Lawrell, 17 opgio. Vlgne, . - - o - b . !L ord F. B. 6 Data. -I,44brolre. . ,6 b. Ditto. Folljamb, - 9c, G. Leycester. 7c. liecke.t. . Holland, - o.c. I, Lawrell. li C. i,. Pow Aislabie, - ir c. A. Upton. 4C. I[...tvt:;!itcr. J. Vaux,. ' - ' I nor out. b 1 ;,1 E. 13 ' 3 • ' Stone, - - ob. Lord F. B. Ib. 00 10 ' Shltther, - 4 c. Onslow. - -- ------. Dyes, a Byes, o —. 5 , . ---ba tinnmeEton Club had two wickets to go d) and 26t runs to e I .; t-6 t.l 4 0n Mary-le.buneCloo at starting...—This M itch i, given up. Tuesday and Wednesday was {played`. Gi l° Mitch. of,Cricket, in the Han. T. W. C ovt '' . Tr,y's New Ground it North ,Cray, KW, bens/ail Eleven Gentlemen of Nqrth' Cray agaiustLEit,e,rl Gentlemen of 'Bexley . , for goo Gliit l eit: ' lll/ Match was made between :the Hon. '1". W. col ul. -ri' and R. LEIG11 ) Esq.. • . tsr INN CNGS. , 2 2D IN l4 4" S , n ' s 1 1141:011.T.W.COVCD1rYTO IC. HOWell: 11 I, ‘ . 1%"i " -. [ Ray, 69 b. Ellis A 49 b, i)tito. Hampton, 37 i:. :: w ar d. 38 Vino. .. .Tyliurst, .- . sb. Ellis. . t b.. 1( .W 6 ' . Ellawley, - ib: Moon. 5 ru n o'Llt• . Westbrook, - . i not out. -. 6 C. 'Yilil l '' 1 Miles, - - 3c. Ward. ob. Ellis. „ H, 33l ° lle ,n sb eY , - 'SI b. Moon: ,. 6 c.-.l4l'XiiN cvi. "° l eY't • - - a b. Ditto. ' 7 i k• T r.ilittillt. E Diggers, - ' Ib. llis. - • If Warwn,. - -I c, Crock ford . o not o } l,l * . , . Byes, . a • Byes, . • z -..*.: ---1 35 —99 IST 11'4.N - 114GS. • 2 :: : S 1,1 14:: :40,,1.1 :: , K. Leigh, rsq. O * 3. Ray: 1 0 li m . p i, Cope, tact. • • 1 b. Ditto, . • i Ward. - I C. Ditto. I) k:11. o 13 . 1 13 i ii :lI nt t l: p l It t to l i tl ii : ‘ , ; C. 1. . ;,. . is I , i tz. r .... Tdlll2illSt: . C I- F o i rl i c s i t s e l y, b. id ' ' 7 5 2 4 ' ll. s c tu fi f it 2NO •0,0.1 t Nihon, "...* • 43 n ,, t out. , 1 4:) . ::::: :7° ' Streatley, - 5 run out. 5 Nil OW. HOWCII, . Ib. Ra. Ib. 114 Hen. Weybourn, 2 ' e -. We stbrook. 2, 4:-. Douc.heY' • , 13ycs Byes . ..' ....».-30 ' Sit lion. T r W. caventry w on by 1..82 145.": , - .• to two in favour of North Cray a t starting. • ... . . • * . = ' sin! , N.b..g/S;'' " - " . . • f ...._,.....;_ r0m N , ov a a r S z a; re; F m, ueel); cawviselsri,-Jui,a 15'• v. Passed.bythe falcon, Chap s nl o an i o h .;' l ' m; fano, !Farre.oll: Mary Carolina, Swaim, from an Maiclo, -4--, from locale' - N oncedi - from Dautzic;Si,, , . 1 , . Sitneter„ Prizes, from St. Donfulko:_n lir, aloes; Sailed—the Prizes,. Platiter,thith, 1 r ' 46 1 BIA tor N cw- Betsey, Talley for retersnuNk ) jes ter ' 4- ir' UtstisterS. foun,(land; . William, Anclerion; for c Cork; z % e Itv „son, _4" d r• m Ci 16 ta. Vacc;sl2 ; -..--... a n al Jong.: lob= ---."' for L'ELH___---------' S A uguskinc, ,Nl,24inlq,iire ;- Hamot, ,-=---, alio s .111,4 g KIR D on. the "th inst. at Paii;ley, Mr. l a mes Muir, Merch t, an Greenock, to Miss !cart Pollock, of . 0n the 3d inst, at the Manse Of V . ' DMA • Mrs. Macmillan, jun. of Holm. Willi3rn .On tneArn inst. at. the Manse of Falkirk, Mt.' .. c r Wil of -._" ) n, eldest nof the Rev. DfdalllCS Wiluil, Miniat, that Palish. • ---...... °1 almellington, cotlatui, PRIGE. UI IEIO E i S FOC:KS, &DAY. Rank Stn4k i 46 , 1 111414 Stock N 4yr 5 pc/ Lutit. shut 1 I n dia Bonds S. prem. ; t ert e ill 11 9";•9 1 90/ i,tl.-zatic4Finils s• C. ti ! 1• 11 . 101 i per Ce.,ut. 1 Uranium 3i 4 3i 3 1 1 4 si 4 i er Cent:ton. 7ivFoi qi 'iliiit'ar. - iptl 9 , •''h t . . ... ~, ..- 11 . I 6 * II"HE SHOO IiNG otl the - extensive -. e'' pth .i. of -STOKE &LE Y - Intl ,BA S E-LIALc : in' the t" •• n s'l' kitting of Yorkshire, lately belonging to J. B. Peit , ° :, 0 0t. now the Property of A. Crebell; Esq. 'lite Grotat i " r in of ing on these Moors is esteemed th'e OtteNt -ill the '°- of England, anti is highly worth the immediate :its:1010 Gebtlemen. the ta t of Letters'addreSseAlriith Proposals ott.or before ,id Do July, iga3, to Mr. Wir;,. Taylersob, of Stokes ic Y,! :duly attebtleci..to. 1. 6 IT •I) tio Attn. 9 ‘' I ) .r ent.- S .5d g t ,„' , h t i t Ace. iS per C. Con. snot - pan , 'or L 11;44 iiank L. Ann. 16 1-16 3-16 cons. lot 0pe11.2 t;kOUSE MOOTING. A sONt TO D I E, LETT FOR THE NSUING SPIOOOIIS -- _