The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-22 00:00:00

1 ' ' rat. 1-loTlPter) :nrcet l . 1 'NV°I 11'1 1 _lnpropte n:! - y thing . resitilig - "the ttegoeia. /ions at atilt' sur,•ly the -same reasons' applied to the Vienna. - The llous6, he was eol:vinred,..vould see the necessity vipausitqf until cue ne!. , :ociafiritis were over, before 'they called for the details c:f the prbeeetlit.-, , 5.: The handsAlrid the totignes of Ministers were -at present tied: , Geutlemen might wt.sl••:rt or insii• nuttte what they pleased ; they knew that Ministers : tot4d :Dot, consistently with their duty, answer them'. , He should, therefore, say no more upon • part subject ; but merely repeat, that t he•HoirSe %Vag not called upon to .vote•the Esti mates withont Idle ' - groutt - ds; The'sanction of Parliament had already-been given to every part of fie 'Armr Estimates, which it was nosy pro- poised, a,,d if any expliknation were wanting, the Giannittee was the proper place to examitle into the details. • Mr.TIF.RNEY rose for the pnrpose of explaining the reason which , bad 'induced hini to -ask• the gnestion, and to strew how it had a-bearing on • the question before the FMIS . C. They were called upon to go into a Committee on the Army Ex tranrdinaries, and it appeared that the country W;.45 hOntitl by the Tre . aty ofChauniont to keep•up a for cif 75,000: Mr: tkokFtt spoke to order, as conceiving that the . Right Hon.•Gentlenian was not confining lihnseit tOckPlauatiOtr,-.but niaking a fresh speech. Mr. TfERNEY subinitted that he had aright to explain the masons for rue questionlie'had asked: TheSFCAKEIf considered; that geccirdiiig to the usual co.4lorn',' 11.1 1 / 2 1ernbbr might exitlain any pas . - - sage in his tpeech that Wai Misrepresented; but that he co,:1! nor, by ivziAr Of explanation, state the rea.,or,,, of Lis ff,i-mer s r ee`ch'. ISTr• it appeared to him that the 01 - ; •Cts Conerts's z at nre - §eat Were, lo seize - whatever tcrritoli, , s th'q thou gilt If he conceived that 75 ,000`British troops' were neces sary' to pi otrinte the good objects' of a good Con gress, he would have besttation - tO' titiiribeing• lo iiVtOyed; but when so large a biCity Of -13ritM) troco were kept 1;1)• for the accontpliiheueht of objects that he suppose(! not to be go:).!, nr such as Of'by the - cohntry, he thought he had a right to make some enquiries on the subject. Mr. PoNorTi'lr Niished to ink the - Right Hon. G6)tieltutti; whet her the paper's purported to have: bekn iaid , before the Congress of Ameria ley Mr. Madison were correct statements. of what :hail passed rot che Nel:yiciation.at Gitent ?" . the CTIMgCLLLeI: theEkct4 Ectutft what hail passed in Aogum . , dud ,soit:t" , &lfts 'pas:44l 0 v.. rA k tf6l-t II the '17.1 I .)t.•';cli ediy and ‘vari - nly dh - ,tii.ssed; land th2re waS Ai . large' twaioritv against hint. Mr. i'osioyt-v could not hdp-observin;4, that if the terms -stated by the Engli3h;Commissioners were insisted upon, -very long war -woilld be the consequence, '.which, alter the imnrense expellee of money-and lives, ‘vottld probably terminate in , ...failure. • Mr. STRI , FIENT . Still insisted that America had de— ' parted-from the nsital conduct of civilised Govern , - ments, in putlisbing Papers before cute Negocia tion iviis terinivated. • . Mr. PomoNnir . asked of witAt use the Ncgo - ciations•could be, if we made demands which cotild not be allowed. The President was coin- • pellet either at once to break off the Negotiation, or to communicate our conditions to the only au thority,competentto grant them: Mr. STEPHEN observed, that the President had intimated no wish to•ask any powerS front Con gress ; and if he recollected rightly, there was no sin qua. non as to cession and territory. ; Mr. PoisoNsy. assured the Hon. Gentleman that there was such. a condition. Mr, BARING said, there was a stipulation as to the territory inhabited by the Indians, - which amounted to noless than one-third of the Ame: rican territory. This was al condition which the Americans would never agree to, and which, ,if granted, - would be injut ions to-ourselves. - The CHANCELLOR of the ExpHEQUER observed, that the Gentlemen on the other. side hail been arguing on a wrong assumption : the Negocia • don's with America were not broken' ;, Mr. Roniz,lsots; stated, that the :.-knierican Com , missioners had received instructions : from their • Government, to treat .on ,the Ist an d r3a co adi_ lions., the latter of vvlii related; to.. a revision at the boundary fine, Such all ifit ruction :implied a power in -them to make a' trei-ty., , -(Mr. SONTY.-Yes, but not to conclude one.) = Cer-• tainiy not to conclude one, but to go through all preliminary steps. Mr. PoNsoNwy.-- , --Perhaps the instructions , to the Commissionetto were merely not to treaty , on the -cession of territory. AWE, referring to a -book in Ivis hand, which we understort him to say was.a copy of; the American Constitution, said, that -a -power was given to the President of making treaties without any reserve. Mr. BARiNG answered ! That the Constitution .was IP-anted extreme caution, anti-the Con gretis reserved .to.itsell i‘ii poser which was not gi yen. • Mr. 1.1. o“ replied, that the Constitution would trail; those is November, %rem sere different questions: Al- though the President - of Americe might think- pro pee to ley - before the Congress the detail‘of a Negociation thet was pending, that was not all example fit for "thi's •country to follow. Mr.Poesd...4ei replied, that as to the American , State Papers, he supposed that -they were tor • reedy stated to the Congre'ss; he wished, how ever, to know whether the 'English State Papers were correctly set forth ? o reply wasPrade front the Treasury Bench. — The House then resolved itself into a Committee. , Lord I'ALMERSTO proposed a Itet:olittiOn "itnat 204,386 men should be ktpt tiff for the land ser vice; excursive of the troops in the East Indies, and foreign cores. - Mr. TittuitY ished to know what prbportion of those tritops ‘t ere teitployed Lord Peesirteslios said, that it h a d never been customary to State the distributioo of out' military force. - • Mr TIERNEY said, that if there was any secret -exptelitiOn goitoe forward, It wtitild evidently-lie - improper to. ask. what !!amber of men it strati tiOnie I msed nt : bet HS -this Treat 7 of Chameout before all the wctelde he thou edit there . eoeld fie Ito objectioo to stetintsewhaf proportion of this large army was ttoeekept in lieHmo: • Mr. lisTutrasr denied that this was the first The Cu•st;c4 - ietaut of the'EXCHtouret tbought, instance of such a proceeding ; on former oeea that it would' be evidently itniiropes to state the siotts only particular regiments had seed called ameenei of : the .*ervisons in lit:let's:it: The Right out. lion. Genileneetelreatly knew, 'that by the Treaty Mr. WrsirrarezAr asked, when % of Chattimito we 'Neve ti) keep lip 5,000 The CHANCELLOR ,of the EXCIIEQt7E/t. and l i e tdso been informed, that 15,000 of 1792. - them - were ilesioverians. — . - Colonel Worm said, that the Hon. Gentleman's Lord PALMEii4lbt , ll.46llolt' 117:eplite unusual to, declaration, that: it was contrary .to law to keep suite the distribution of the Milittsii-y e forte: If the Militia embodied, must nesterially add to the this toiestiou was anse erect, -another geptlemen dissatisfaction expressed by the men. might side - the neu t eer of troops in ' ,- Aineritea, and -Mr. WHITBREAD thought it his•duty to state,' another What we' lead in Sicily.' Such conmenti- that this measure was wholly unwarranted by law. cations. could wit be made without injury to the He had read the Statute with the greatest ntteus service. • tiot, and his opinion was, that the militia ought 'After a few more observations from Mr. Tierney, not to he kept embodied. Mr. WHITBREAD wondered that the Hight Hon': The ATTORNEY GENERAL did not entertain the 'Ge e tlem e e found so much delicacy itt answering same opinion. He considered 'that the proceeding the eneStion. •We loot engaged to-keep-up 75-,000, was perfectly legal. The time would come, when and by the unwillingness to answer how many the law 'on this question worthd be diseuseed i acid there were-in .11 e lgiiiie, it would-appear as if we he should then be prepared to' shew e that his . Ma wished to theist our Allies into a belief -that we i jesty's Ministers were justified in the measures biel more there than ss:er really had. -He had they - had pursued. heard asf an expense of ten millions that would Mr.llhereeeno said, that many lawyers, whom be necessary for repairing the fortresses -in the he had consulted, agreed in his opinion ; but. this Netherlands. He hoped that this country would was not the - first time that he and the Learned not be called .upon to pay all that money. Gentleman had differed on points of lass'. • BATIth;ST hoped th:lt no infeeenceoyould After some conversation between Mr. Ponsonby, he drawn as to the correctness of those statements Lora Palmerston, and Mr. Tierney, the suns was ftbatu Ministers not thinking it right to answer agreed to. . . . them. • se,alpe. for (teficral Officers, notholdinzthe,rarik of Co -200,6?)/.. to defray the cliargs of General, StraF, Mr. BARING. conceived that the - extraordinary eison Officer? ; 60,000/. for Surraumerary ; • measures pursued,' and the extraordinary pre- fOrtlit'Exptbee'4 of (Weer§ of Public I,"epartaicirts •• tensions set up as to America,, xvete subjects in (se t a Britain; 70;0004. for defraying .the Fees for Land Fnrc,.;s ? w ere severalty , nrrfl and agreed y which made it necesser that the House should The stun of 218,00 n/. for the llalf,pas of Reduced Officers bay m c more inform than they were now .Po§r of' flu! Land ' sussed of. If - such pretensiOns were persevered , . !General Ga'scofost 'sj-titl e that by an order of it wouldmake a ver y nu i ter i a l diff e rence as to the - Treasury, the, l'ayrnastel. was empowered to the tpiiitary force necessary to be kept. up : . A take a Poundaee:otfid. ill the pound out of the Yens latese army must he empkyed to "mint-airs - halfsoay of 6'keerss • toosidered ex such claims on the part of-thi s country: theywere s tremely hard; and worthy of the consideration of claims which would net easily be submitted to by the House. He wished to know What became Of Am e rica. If esontethilig wie - re - not done on this this' poundage; it certainly did not go to Chelsea, • subject soon .Ifter the Cbristruas eeeess-,lley s h ou ld 'andeltlinisters oitglit to state in what manner it himself eild'esss the Hettse‘vj s tire motio,n ti , voil it; mils apps-opriated. There rye's anoth'er malver that, -.Mr. See - Pere: was g',eid to find that a Gentle- f. deserved attention—the distinction between the sna;it - acquainted twits America and its Eutellsh. and -Irish half-lay. He saw oo . reason custom; ::s the non. Member who spoke last bade far this-di'dertnice, and considered that ought to - not seii&iocied the opittion- which had been utter- , be - destie:tway. ed io e t Lie ci , t,rsi; - of the dehete, thatAthe Am•erlean •Lordf)ALYIERSToN said, that the pbnwrdage-ore 'Presidtut.was, by the Coestitntion of his Coun= - the pelf-eery watt- not voted, and did not in fact try, compelled to lay paperS before Congress even exist. tf,eretv nominal, and' consequently during a begs) if he was not mistaken, con'el-not 'epselueriated by tiny 'persons Under: that i'reeidstlt lied, not prodncsd the doenmentee C e e.Goveeetneeit.e respects() the diseinction r i tlettste rd" the eseeecietione, itb --Fresect 'tot tlr'e Lis..tweet the % . 01 - 1-qla-yi(if the two countries, his scarcely ,reserve powers con whicirit granted. The' resolution was then agreed to. nest Resolution teas for 3,5/2,0001, for the set vice of Ow troops at home and abroad. ..`,..4,ret,d to. The Thicd -Wag for lu. , onf. for recrlfilillZ are troops a dragoons and 13 companies of foot, in Great Britain, fnr.tlit service of the East.lndia 14nupany. It was then bowed, a stun not exceeding 2,1,600/.' he gratited to his ni f jesty fur defi - ayirir; the charges of the dis einhedied ititil.ia.• • Mr. WIIII;BREAD'SAiII, that ,lte,consthlered - it eG tirely contrary to law to keep the militia etribodicd at this nipment ; and great dissatisfaction hail ari-sen the privates that some had 'been. e mliodied. while (Alters were dischargt!'al. Mr. B.; BATH U RST obserVlol, that • the whole of th e m ilitia would he dismohodied k as • soon as the safetv.of the.country would allow.‘ 11 the service required a portion to.he kept on foot, it must na- t turally fall harder wpon ,some than it. did upon others ; but it was.a hardship that could not at Present lie avoided. • Mr. WHITBREAD replied, that the conduct of Government towards different . regitnertif could not he _defended. •The law 'enabled the Government. to call out the militia generally; and this was the first instance of any Particular selee . ictory I.`tilnistersinit; Vetts lAAtlt , nit.ct th lojvct ; -and 311011Slife3 would piohahly be tolopted' tti asfiimil:ite the lialf,pav of Ireland to that of This 'Chew ag'reed • thAravin47:' , ...4tiitary 100. , a me.; 'to ; 427;000 1 . for t-te•ln . .und 0 - a-ps,niiono6,6f and "Kitiniinh:no ; - rnoi 00,!;001. eert,iong to Oact , ?4'tif the LaniCainisALiOn; , On t Ite t stintof top i oped: iwing to be onited :for .Voluntrer Corps of Grt'zst ifeiaad. Mr. WHITBREAD NAIL:I.IIW ifilderStand on v.'hat grotind the volunteers were to he kept Oil Coot. Was there any expectation of invasion ? Vit'a; therc.anv fear of. internal commotion ? England was perfectly quiet ; and according to the meta of a Right ilon. Gentleman (Mr. Puck) there 'were no apprehensions of disturbances Ireland. Sir M. W. RIDLEY said, that no satisfactory reason could be given for maintaining this spe cies of force , either -in Hnglinid or Ireland. On the contrary; it was an '11066r: to Oie public, since every person in a cavalry corps claimed an ex emption from 'the Horse fax and titsO . from serv ingin the Militia. .He could not consent to vote for this soil. _ . Lord PALMERSToN did not ask the House to pledge itself 'for the continuance of, the I, (du:l -tem ; but till it could bt ascertained what 'force it would-be necessary for the Country to keep ap, there could be no oijection to maintain the cavalq corps, .particulady in Ireland,. since, this. measure rendered - it untieccssar . y to retain alarge. portion of the militia embodied. • The`CHANcELLott of the litctmatiort' ;Agreed., that, there was no.tree'essity: for maiotaioiog this species of force's, mud, oo his soggestion, the Too two vois withdran. • , s • The snots of 450,0001—far the ex,2enres loe , Ll militia in. Great Britain; 237,0:;(}1. fu: Ni..e serrice'i Ut fore . i!,.n corps ih Great Ifitaitt ;Ant frrlantl; 14,0 .01. for the College; 45,006 t. for tire Mtlitary'Aiq him at Chel;“1; -2;00C) . for.tile chaplains of the army; 0,0001. foe medicines -and hosphal _contingencier, ; 25,0001. for•idlowmlce:i to the dill drell'af de"Cea`sed officvrs •, t o,Otxll. for. the' ennimissariat lit Ireland, 20,0001. for the hartach department ih Irtilavd, were then rotcd, • - • - The sutra bf 7,5001. -proposed for allowances to suparan nnattelsollicer in pnblic'ollices wa withdrawn. The whole of the stiMA werelui hall-a 7 yenr, front the 25th Dec: 111 A, to 214 .1411 e, 1315.7—Renort ordtted for to-amir, row.---Adjourned. ABsTaACT OF INITOitTANT I'ARLIANIENTARY PAPERS. --(To te;:ontLected rtguirirly.) ~rlclitioftnl'tlrticleto the Treaty C , Pc!itiled at Chavmont, the Ist . of 31orch, 181 4,'bphri:en li.r Britannic and the Emyiror bf - ..417 the Rvt.s.via's. liil lifitatinioNtaiestyengoces. for the year 1f,_14, to pro vide for the mainteni: , ACt , 4/1 tht..PlNFian tli-wt , at!,l its cre,--, novl'lit the parts of Eitgiatul 'The eiirience is esta'alat•al i.t five huri , tired ttansand_ pound sterlint4 , • ••- • • • Io the-ev-ent of pit:l,n. France,: or of the departure, of the said fleet on its a-t:torn to itossia iu the cntirse of the 'ear, his liritannia Mitriest:; provide I,n- its mai,:teriiince It r four menthe, recliOning•:•froto the day Of tin. , signature Of .the Treace ; or of the departure of the fleet from the ports of The Ore , ent Adtiitionr.l Article shall hiaye the saute force antf,yhtidity its if it were inserted avoid fru' %Ord in the Treaty Patent of this day. It shall he potilied,,aad the ratifications shall be CXoWrged at the same that.. . . la n'#fit•ss Miereof, the. respective Ptenipotentiries have . signed raid afffxrd.to it the seat of _their :tress. Done at Chaumont, titt, Ist ?larch, in the year of our Lord • one thousand eight hundred and t 0. ., ft een. CASTLE P.AGII. CLLIIILF.S 1t0.731- 4 ,117, COMTE; (L. S.) - bE'r.EK*:LKODIF, L( S.) LAW INTLI,LIdENCE. ' COURT' OF KINC.i'VnENCT - 1, Nov. 2t. • James Wilson, who was Convicted lit 'the last Assizes for the county of Kent', of -hat:ing naval stores in his pos , ..icssion, \I73S eIL eti to three nuinths imprisknitnent Maldsto:te "Ciao!. Chatlt4 Morgan, tvio was convicteo at the last Assies for the cknity of Gioucestr, for a I).caoli or the qiiarantine law," Was br‘;:ii.Ot ttp,for ' 1 ;1(1g-- went- By the 'report of 'tile Le:fri!,ed, it appeared, that the defendant tins 011Ot from Oporto, called the Mariner : when canto within the litnits of the lial.ln);ir laws, f k ! ,_ sired by the proper'ollicer to.:hriog to, :but be. Ee , ftied; and Iyheit the Officer rot oh ho,c;.d, he" , abused him; and thrintenecl to ;;no,4t. hirn. Oser !gant —He wils sentenced to pay of fate of anal' be impri , :wlM for three inontiis. C.IIIIINAL THE KING V. THE HON". 751A;;',G1, De, BLACW,JIIOIE. ftlajor cte BLACCIt3I4E acpeared in Court, to shew catise-a;-&•3;-: the Rifle. ;granted . , Against him, forfiling a"c:‘.:;ti , .•, - r.,4l 'information, the instance of Mr. Swoon, the Attorney, 'for assaulting him. The facts, as stated- by •Mr. `..S.'-er mou!s were, that a 'Mrs. Lee, who was seduced from her linsbAnd by the Major, I,)eing , a , suitor, in the Court of Chancery, he Ivlts appoint— ed by the Lord .Chancellor as - her'Solieitor ; that,. in conducting her business, he found that she wanted - tr, charge an annuity tvshielt she had for the pa.yrnent of some debts. Ile enquired whe ther she• had not contracted these deists since she lived'witli Major de Blacquiere, and finding that she had, said that Major-de Priacquiereought to-pay them -- ; and added„ that it was a greatag gravation of f the ofFenee - of sedt cing a woniasj„ if he had not the means of keeping her. For this •the' Millar At - firtt insulted • h anti itiAirguSt last met him he.was Coming out of the Mas ter's Offlce- in. Southampton-street, Cltancerv lane; and violently assaulted him. ' The Major now produced his affidavit in reply. 47e apologized , for:Uppearingpersonully, but said circumstances - would not _allow . hint to empioy - Counsel ;• thathe had.been inforrned and.believed that Mr.- Sermon had instituted the prosecrition to harass him by the expenca., it was. known that he was • peculiarly eircourstance4 with Mrs; .Lee; and if he •had'ew.;;loyed Counsel for himself,v.ten she had . been oblig'ed to plead her own cause in anotbei•place, he knew that. it would have been made a topic of accusation.against him elsewhere. •Tie then. read his affidavat, , sviiicis Stated; that the language used by 'Mr. Sermon. re- Specting- him was . gross and ungentlemanly ;. that ,it'abuSed him as•a - d--d , rascal, and toldiNirs. Lee lit only wanted to.gether money; &c. hi this. statement he. was -6041firmell'1)y an affidavit orMrs. Let , and he pleaded , the prow (nut ion at is ins. from . • - The Cc.nrt.sa;A-,-..1t WA-6 -- ft pity he:had.'not con- suitedl sortie discreet friend, •who wrruld have.ad- - vised him to do - what was tight .bY niakiog.apro , _per •. -The • 47rOliNEY-GSICERAI. d , that he bad given the•deferdant.the same advice, and he was 'ready,. even .:now,• to enlarge :time rule, to afford him the , opporrunity. • iyccordintly.culargedv, ' , kiiilNA.tU.lti).lC-4 -,i."l.it'ett-'' . , -bII'IDENDS. . , 0 1. "Itr ft ' . Dec. 1 II A., t'PC"atli, 1,4)0;er 'lltoOk-.)tOv•';:hre-I',.> lout', nine-rnercitant--I)et. 1.5 S.,•Villii,o''' .„i, P ee ,.'l 7 ' ',,'oropsiiioe,'gr,,c.,•_Dc,. 13 tv 'c . s Licer').,;lV.,,, ro.. , . 1 ,,, F ,e „l i r , , "(2c:5. Mr. JaCklin - i - % ‘• • . - .• t lilllll.lngtree, • 14.5.;e•t., pi et , , -. ,:,. G. I.li:lain#:lld, eh„,,_,treet,• itioeruil%,''' n ,....5.'" , ,I. ::::.•,. 27. J. Miekett, Ahl,..rmanbury, B. , ..flite r ..! °' ;vi:i,, ,-. ''', * ::'t , P . ' _',.. li-'''Yl•jr, Woolwith, victualleriieo. 17. ~".; - I ,' , ,fr'';) ,( • 1) ivtes, Ilaiingliall-streut, IIICI•Cill \iiS ---- 'N (iV. '-'l l ' I. " 'rs '' I‘'. ,eti. and, r. Th.,..., inti.'Ptite‘rin'ister-i'osv, _,',`' I:' , . ', 1 :,•1:. , 2... i. 14.1,VA fi eld , 1101ton * , Litlcashire,g-rocc''',,-;*. •'•', `.:ti ' il' . . ( ''''. t, ( ; ,,, ilthit:‘ , ',it - p.:0121,16re, bar) tier---';;.1j,4r00, or 1.),1 1 10 ; . ; !;:di-strect, Ille irtm nt —Nov. 22• .L, S . a " ( 1 ) , •1 1 . 01 ',: TO tn,4lol,,%'iliwoil, c...y,•11-ik:ll,,r-Ll)ec, I . r',' -,. " ‘S'• (;,'.', ..f!' [1:'::1,1,/,1_31ecutisiiire, .s - ,rotler-I) . T. G. A. Cuc,`;',..,' r "I' :e t vl . P. Nithgrave, dln:;..psitit', laceuten--,Jc-• • .1 Derby, liosr. ". (tltTllle .17,- ) , i‘ to' '•lt ' r ••••• ''''. Ttic l? . •• L ' ' '.... ,rtArr•• .tity't —.l.l:;...t.Su.l.itir),rL'3l:tetia"ii:::t7el,t,ll's-'ea.1.1;:i.e1::illiS't:11111:i1-----1°31:;1::11,At ' , I () E.17C t::?. ST t. , wnT-nterchant—D. T c•ts')ion''A. 1(:)'.; street, wine-no.reli-n t 'V T tuft, .4 - ' ' '-, • II" .•f b' ''' cleft.e . if • . ' '.* ' • 't • ....'_.l:r.tt 1, . , • t .,,,, • fr .. . A lii‘r , watell-manufaetnr.‘r---W. )1.60,,,,C0!',,,,,,,,' inorgttnshirt., corn-factor—J. S. l'avi,e.and W.;•,.,..,',:,',.,1,,,:p't-,',1,", ! ii,... : , i t..i i ,:n., , efi n ,goe. .:• : e vs,, r ....i.4l: l lot, i it t si i h :_ t. y ,i), , pit) •; , : x • ;i.i a yet r keo e ,in i ta t i 't ..N i n t ti i t: s . e rui t i t s : i t ; ll l i—J l:a, tir,i . :_:,,,: :liii:::::::ein,.:i 1 1: i ts_ t: op . ys. A r t C - ..:.l. , r , :: : ‘, : i , ,.`` ; :i e r it :i * J. Rivett N' K Y I— ' • t ii", 1::+i 't-`' 4 eNV . ent-i-oad, Haiidev. OW. -. ' .T. Whitehea P d A a i t t n ir l 7(..3-E.'RI3SNItlitliP;S:l.)-ilttSnsl9, L\T".' illre. '/. sttfs—X. and G.•Hine, Bealuinstei-, Dorsest',,cire„'rvetekorl7,* H. 'Walker - . and 'F. Bowen, llethslardine, -core'll glove-nianufaettu•ers—.l. Brown and J. Laws°''' j 11",,,EPj . place, I.ituliore, sltipwrg-lits—J. Perso f''.' 111, 1 "4 i i i t ial-4JI, Elt - n-ct.nrt, Tetnple, attornies at law--1,"•',00',/,'g" C i l i r l ; l l ::7 ° ‘;, ,,: i N . e i i t l ii:i i r i t t:l ) , : l7.o b t j !r . s. l :::t l i s:!:. t , i c i e . i y s , ' '1;1c....:tt.i15)t..,31'..• i'li--;:11);:isli:'11,-*1-1,u1:31e'.4,cf'9`1.1*:44'6(11;1'. LIL:Ms—It S 1 rat ford laud ILlD'ent.i C.' . g. i ' .l . xli rii/gc ' '3l.lct J. It. anti E. Burrell, Wakefield, tat2icliarits-- • • • ___ ' -• , L()Na()N - Al AB. KETS , ` C. .F 1 0 , --.--_,...v....---- RETuIIN OF \V lil",Xl' F' MAY' g ri,:•fier' Ey. NI ei , s it ;•• eltt I. D :inti ALI LI'AS, 1 4 !'"' .1 -‘IY- fi t : a 3l :; 1 _ lucluding ()ilk' frnOiNoi'i 7 ° j") •• ‘.... ` i ''' i ' Qualters at sBs } Ott i i41;.i., t2aarc' 3 , t - iir;:j, __-- a' ,p 44 , 22 —..... 't Bt 34-od_ 3 _ a 834-0 d . •10,-; --- __ .t •"' A 1 i.O --- at • 82s oil 1 il',2•:' , ---- rt 6'i' (1. -„,. ----- at Bls od 1 s ),5 ....---c--• ?' t t oi 0 ial .. ;:i . ---- at 80s od i , 2 70 ___------ ` :,, t 0 4 ii.; 7 -- at 7'BS Oil I 3,t. , 2 ------ at a ° 24,3 • 'at 77g 04 I Et) -------- , t ;:', O s ,287 _ at 76s oil I l.)(5 - ------7 3. . t ti'd A ~.._ . at ,75s 04 I . ii;i_i __----- i c ri1 5 44 is;'6ll ......- • at 7•ls W . . 4s. ------- ; i t . 644 /• tido .. t 73s od st4s __------ ~ t , 5 ,34. 518 - at 72s ONI ,. . 2c2 ,:--------- 4 54i ' lit „.' c r. at ;i s - ii)d • / 6 -------- at opej (3;i3 ..1....2 —1 ut 69s (id I . 31 ---- ti i t -.,,, • . ~ 'rutal: " :4 l ,.l l 2 (l 4 l i a ,), r i t i e a r t s ;r at r ' .- 3 2. 5.3 :% f e 'e r i,: ; 4-ese:6P. 9s. 4d. lower titan last retticie• • From Nov. 5 2 : i ' : l .,`;C: . % t f. 11.;1‘:.21‘1:1'1,11u11-1h-';' , (''7 l c l;s e • r '. : :3: 1,. : --.—..L.--------- ,• + t e• A i • aelis. •s• d• Sai,k,. - s. d• : 1 ' 3- , .---'' t; v 10 p,.. 1 ) • ~ G ( i!)- ...• ~ O. zli) --- ui , - ---- " 0 , 8 , ,t 'S --- 73 0' 1i7 , 1 --- V 7 0 3 5 ' ,i ) , f 4 t l "-•- ---•••• 70 01 . ,v)0...:-.. 64,i 6 ~,,..,•' 0" . 74 ---"'" W. 6 , I 1437 ---- 4;5 0., 1 '; ------ ' s :t _L_..... ,pt 0 1 , • . c•Acev• 1 . •.. u ' • Allfti a o'Sticl s •r.s3's. per `* 4 9 , 0' . , . ir66174:::46'.71,1.‘41,:ei:T:hi1,111: iii l :F'A e :: 0.4 ' 1 0.,,,.: , I ~,,i, .CoriP-Itripectur'i Itsevir!l.--Thar?4,3l,' 4S ()VI, CP " i t• per Id 131 Os t "4'l I'S - 14e.abs ••• ' • . i t ' rtl b ' BarleY, per ••1r.33.5.- OEI t ' ; ' , ' :.l .-- -f - ,;( 5 1 firs.. :..• • • -- 4 95. 03 C/at ' l 3 ' • New Bags. PRICE O I F liOr S • ,Voc li . I<o` 0 1 ,4; " ( " 11 , t ' e CiS to Ai 15s' lieut. • ••• 6i v. ,/ Susrx..., Os t o 81 o s ,tittssx• ••'. Elsti St Os to 91 Os I nirritii___22f.:_:fr„,. 111.:•d el94ei (FOre . 1 : ;t1) —.-,60,.. to , , 0 , 3 . • to • Ditto Ltigiiit ' —, r: 1 , t ; s 4 -,, I ) , e , r , 4 , 4 . r b ti.' ‘littitilditto.. lile-E;ritss ~. __„..., ..,..,--, , , .:•, , Taft - ii, tVliitif '. • I(2' ‘'' 1 1 , ' , 1 3, MI (' k , • rtkt i t and (irrea ... lto 1 1 . ‘4.liite Zirtititt.iticEtt .. - i j. ''' 1 ,,0ti 1" ~); 0. 1 - ~ Ihotvit ti_jto - Vii] t,." . c.. 1 ,ti. ' Ciitritway ...:•••.4...1 1 1 iv I P' ,„i f t ,: e/Aiiikitier do . . - '''l '..--- .' • cl;`'' f• aYo , ,0 4 r‘l i!i•sigt.te• k"oi o . - '.'- F.,1 'y ..I(fi , ,d. fct..t.o4 ' . ' i to , " 0 0- • C:wary' . " „ i el l' - -- ,b; • • ' Ciil Cake iii, Li ' 7:11.4 tP" ' i ; - , 4 ~4 .. L ... , ...,..'..k AND N . 64 . . • 133' tilt- t.acc-,'"'' ..,„. ~ it.: ;• 4 Ili.'ef Multou - .'b .i t r '• '' '' i t . l'''''''. ' • . t° :)4 ._41....1,2..........___,..,••••-i4,. , 2. 3, to At P.al C ',•.. OF i'L A ' " . i f - , • • •. ' 17.10 , ' i lJ niittS, :311 to ;3'1;1•1).i :, •:0.: ..•. .... ... • • P e % ••• ; • ..q.1. -- t‘i•il i)itto, r;i: 1 o (...';',,•:', •2.-tt!'; : .. ' . ' .. . .. • • •• ' ..', ~ ' ...sai l ,' , 2,,,, :. . •,•'•;' • 0 .•' = -- - . tj j„i= 2,lordi•aots: Littcl,i.. ....... : . • • • - I)ressiug i--/!:ies ............... ..• I!. • • • •,' . 1:1 1. 1 % ,1 J • , i' illt,! COHC il 1•Ilcle:j . ......... •••-'•• • • • 1 • : • .;'7... +) / 0 1 C*l.6 P Fildt!3, 35 t.: 4 .MI>S.IDI* ttlt;r4 '• • •,:: •.. •• . : il.l • 4 4 1 * . I.)itti) 45 to z.):.‘,1,1, ... ...;•.'• • • . . ,, ... ,4• : 1 1 0 .IJ$ l :4f ;ikttts 33 to ";31',Js .... •• .• ' • ••• • • • • . *:1- i)itto . • , 1-1•1116 • 70 to't;dlios ........... •• •. ...• • 0. oj Suutti :seals ((--,•eillat;tl) ..... • •••• • •• .i• •.. La. 14.• ditto ....... . ... . ... ..,,,,,,. th , / ,,, , 0. • Midd ' t A/ • , 0 ,1 Ir i ......__---- , I . ' t? 1-111.1 Y,... ~,..:• e .t , l ot, ilegt Heifers Si Stcers, per Lt'. (Yoll7trealt : l U ; I' . Ilia 'to 3s 9.41 Yrari.lovie - 1ingi,...2 , s 4ci to :2 - Sti tug. j.e.:.(1. Sheep Slin4, 4211. to , 4 t v TALI,(II •t% j T'-`23 042 r) 04_ , Wfsoite dit t dattl• ••j4. ( y) :4. (iooti ..,.• v. Yellom; Soap eko' d • ' .• 1 • ' . 1; ;• ICl° l• l4 :ic d e * .pr — r !!!!!!!!!!!! WA' P,cr &act' allow.e.ti for re,t( --- - 7 — , — PRICE o.l' . St..ames's"Market..-. 5s dd 'Clare , Marktt • os'Od Whitmliapel Market 5s ,fid per stont, of Sib. otl Avvrage ..... ..53 6. , ... r.. . ~e , i i .41;'.i3: *** : 8: I: : . 3 : i. ' i l l ':''' - s l' . 1 '' g S ci S* 1 9 0 1 I 5l r 1 1: '' : ( )6 . l ' ul ' -:-.-'---..--''s ,1 ; :: : 3 1' ; : 4 ' 1 , 1 6 4 : , 1 ---3"--- , li.l•B''':,,,i.fc' II 'O l / WHITECIJAPI';I, }JI' ,---.lv` " t il l Hay Staa . t t ; ( . : f : 1 1 i b' : ( ( ) ;' 11 1 .. „-''" ---'"-- ..11ce,r14.-';7 ./ C lil ver sy"l aodto 71 2_l_,_--------- too, ft, . le 1 , ---7------------_ 11-loalirPi, fil nu the sth inst. It Stonely Cott'ige'' orlo . ' ' e of _.:ailt Sin lianslie, of Lll' bo.,ntoin:o, Qn Wednesday the. 9tli inst. ao' e ' A li ; r zu66,04 J . No ' llnal ' i 'of a son. P it t -... °. '— - - ----- q' . violas t: iolia ( i i: iiilg: t ih i t, ' , l , l: E l t t es ii ie d z.,? a t.s y bse l , a: i t ; a tia t " t 4 l — gn i 111(1 :en:11'101;1111 k i l. : , : : :/;11:11cft °III' of that. p)ace. , . . .Dtdri " • fIP (it ._-------•--------- • 'WI, 0 Mb"' v i'' •s' to 101" q i'llicll Lgely, at his house in OroulP a 7 0 ' ici'' i f i' rsrt gg c l . e‘l . , c ,, l' f • 1 . ' Last week, the . 41.0.03 ac. 'Oean,-, ' o rt . 2f , 5 iv( o il / in'mv;frats-teirrt,senteti zit tai` f': : : ;vi.iii, ~000.4 , and the • sitdation of Charg c( '. lc e f, 5 4 ,4 1, ii , 0 the death of Tiot. Nionareb• flc eblec:ll,' d , 4, At Franlifoi.t l'ilue. Louis. °' ..n L''' fIJ--.,4'0' a t ~,ri)eh',7o se at -y o lj:i j olr i 414 i. teceived ' in i tit:: battle DC 13t) ' 04'C l'' er CA ~ .1 1 1 t y 8 C l i f 3 N ‘ I ' 4I Y t i s n e g ' 1 1 ) 1 l a i i ; igi ,h1;'r:1'1'1.11,-1.11161° 11' ' "ft Wedir4sitay thori,;,,K; at o' Jo4tt: Brown,. Esq: Solicitor. , ci `", , kit .;;Cit l LONDON : . 1 . j: 'buil ti ; awl plibliske(ll), stio Int at tlie. No., trY''" l iftt