The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-26 00:00:00

" PARIS, SULT • • " LEctsLATIvE BODY, SITTING OF THU t7TII OF PAY. " M. Lr.Fituvni (of the Seine and Marne) . re_ . stentedto• the Legislative Body the-Work 'of _ Xavier de Audoutn, entitled History ofthe ttration of IGar, Tile Gen men," e prosp er i ty o f a state, ai you know, en. tle alen," said the Member, " is founded on a good admioistration. This truth has been long nretily felt by ihe,_greatest of Captains : bence we biro seen him seize ith the ra p idi of . lightnin., the innurnilble rit-inents of the best ty administration. ° males, whir:llll e has fixed to the carat his ASK ) " Vi(101'1•-s. „ Adrnini4tration, both c i v il a n d m ilit arY) i''.'sesteit not, ('i.ntleinen, infallible rules like the 1- a g a id g Sei4lC : 26 ; I t .14 in history that the knowledge of 11:7-fapaieuientarr to experience, is to be- sou ghtl , lll ,,: n .i w i'nare so fortunate as to .be called upon. j: A -- "lim the beneficent views of a Monarch entire ', monied ti, the 'happiness of.his people. 11" The Work which I have the honour to present ~ c i .it lf: r " " M. mier Andouin, has attained this iilevety respe4 ; it contains within a narrow G1(18'04411) have hitherto been scattered 1411311 thousands of,volnines. I tnova 1114 the tne tt li on o f i ts presentment b e O. t ' tt ron the JU ur n als, and that the Work- be de- . Psiiltclin the L i b rary. " I'4°.Ptoposition was adopted. vaa ant.t.ts, J ULY i s. —The Emperor }rester-, Y cGthleiietrided to admit to his ',vice at the Pa ga:tt'l Trianon, th e constituted Authorities of Ver iijt,who were presented, by the Count de , GaVe, Partmenr '" es ty'sCliatnbcrLin and Prefett of the, De- , Yost b; 1 , , artlay af ternoon, being Sunl aYi the ' inha-, c ;, n "of this city and the neigbourhood flocked in `lo tine trdens of th e p a l ace , to t h e h an k s irt ll (Cr the walks surroundin g t h e gre at " • 11,; fr° 'n the desire which every one 'kit !to At lije , ities, doting their astral ; proffiert34e:,, " th eir Alajo,tks, accompanied ,Ipp),Y, by Witers of their. Households,. set 0,14 ;t i.,n a car- . a . l '"e their paliiee of Trianon,' a nd proceeded the fight lit tl,c canal to the'` water=works,. .wit r t e ~ {ay lo their presence. They. were every tha %viol the loud es t ace l amat i ons of VIaNN 4 nilietor 1 . Live the Etnptess tialg, to t want of raw mate ,: 11,111 "'lueLlit Y eVen of plocuring't hem, and th atidt' PaPer-motiey, paralyse our rnattolactwes, trot Part the workmen are y m, , 'p o uf thil wt a lid-; that the chti'su%hers, bare itmAnes'aret'i diminished, conftite . I tiernAv rs gatice 4re ilec " s ' il es ; articles of lukury ant( imparted a re not saleable, The merchants who have bi4 ra b i , t !'e silk aOld cotton of the Levant lose' con- MI Y a u , Y , in specie. pre,it ILL°11"1‘Irom II Un assert, that the °C. l itm o garian landholders are cn- N a l mat; l ieco+sity of co-operating in an curt-: '"c ~r manner (( I the restorat:on of the nuance S.--. much disp " osed .to pa4lic good. make personal 'sacrificet r 'JULY 'P....Tip y e in the Cap ita l gi, a , num . ) (re a coa mh . • • er Qf who, deprived of . 111 , ekatlotcoticn %vitt) !twit cLuntry, nre languishing 44 ,InHis Majesty has just given a new proof lilr,ificetic, by ordering a monthly sum of elity to he paid out of his privy Plus(' tp ~''t tor their • • , - _... . Previotis ft) 0v.110,v41. MAnsoLenta AT WINDSOR. , been the ii i ta c ill ot the Princess Amelia, it bad the it ) , °' hti Nlaj..ity to have a burial place for fire of Paatity ; and . 4fter consulting with M r. o l i t Y e . a p it i the King's Surveyor-Genera!, and sev e ral,..s klaruh at i "iiteets oti the subject, Cardinal 7W o is,eY, e pi);,,,'L"6a Aai fixed upon for a vault. S!".1"1.. o v ..'"' 1810, workmen have heel,' . 1)14611 Y ta t le oirl tit iiiisbuilding,'and • it, is no w irt, /0._1',.,0L41.' to ii,,„;w3)-ce.i, that the public may be . en 4" e i t of . 1114 ilsl ,,estimate of the grandeur and ex'e .1 n • r • tt tlffigkYal sepulchre. It is built after the • m an s e fe et ;.„'flYPian vaults, being 100 teet.in'len4th, cres o s at.th: wkiiii;,and 14 feet in depth. iu th e re s t ed ti le i, en ti, 01 this vaub is intended to be stht, Rat ." 41 " 8 of their present Majesties ; a d it tc r asl6n g 14 s - ge are, arranged depositories fort h .ie.:•aluctoutl'er ;°,l4,l.ll:igland. Ott each side are ,C. 1.01 in the ~„1 - 1" ', ' l et' into eight compartments, ma king, . 1 and they-p:4l 72 d2posi;ories for the Royai lOnil 3 ' , i _. cat; lltn of the Royal BleciA It is I° cominuobe iiii,44ll the choir ot. St, George's ebaPels:°4dteur of reti'..ot 'Bath free.E:tune,„ after the . Gothic „or eel., ttt 4111(:hilure• Over Otis spacious tomb will thebee'T c , 4,o),„"4Pter nouse.for the Knights o f , • G ar ter iv, 4 , toti over wi t h a eleling of fine wood went , . _ msg. itrutt,3,‘,)„,,:ls completed, the body of the Prm di ,. tt: i : wili he retnowed into it. Chapel, rti l i ‘l4ll9aterl at the east end of St. George's tor This fine stpuee . lii:oi built by Henry Vilth, as It burial, pia . ce s alt:4, ' „ i ,stiti sticces•ors ; but ard re at tvi eis oi rp() , e b egan the u v re nebie stru i c t t i ti ed this Prince atter W • l,iiii Zifininster, and this fabric i remained kitty c!,rihrlitl Wulsey obtained' lygnitjt orn.eitg 'i a profusion put e 2 iiettry viii. w„hiey, wt-h -6. ~ 4 t„,;,';?tcrevetknowit to.furtner . agea, designed and g 7 /tn iti ' • a most 'sumptuous monument for Jtirn)sl_tiii: of the Car.ilat Nvo wlience 'the boilding, obi anted the. name. 4 .:: tavi7l'lsointishouse'.. At, the time llttlecit'i'ace, the tomb was 80 far executed, t h at ,eiVed 4250 eittj ll4 , El statuary of Florence, ref- ~,,. 18i. t or ' titirlit Whitt lie had already . done, arid 3.'"itirn '.. 1 114 q, g Was paid tor gilding ori)i halt "f 11 ' 1 ' s aft e r Li, i4,titinotnettt. The Cardinal 'dying Siio ll , a, 3 ' . . ve ir " i ehl fr(vlvi Conti, was pr:lV,ilttly ht,".leLl a ` , i ll ti hter, au „ , d the monument rem.tined ttOttisieti" ta tty 4 " , It beCarne the plunder . of., tb;ia,,; s . 4l d the Ma 'llt s and . fignres, l'if exiln;s'Sislt 7,..:/cin t he*iiiii i meot 1 D1 , 1 1 ,, -'11) ' "lade lor the ornament of the t0.,i"",.k w,:ci court; t arty on the war, King James ' tna,,eet. a ) n t. a rn li4 t kd thy. building into a Popish Chapel, Iyi t , v 144 plibltaly performed here. .The cieling , ii,NtlceNtuct by Vettio, who is considerd to hove Wel t ti'c'allieil ltis oilier ptrtOrtnances. The walls b-, r,„`le'Y ornarnetitt 4 and paint e d ; bnt it SUOTI IL i l l ;: l'egitlett'Lls and fi't'ter Inc abdication el j:athes toLs ,i‘ia!innettitt rtfthil, until t h e yeth, igo()when b e le'lY otdcred the witidowa and,external p . iyi:s tqllireei. The full', :Et ti the bpeeCtl m cue mitoi.ving Extra; rein Honourable JA 43 gIiIOTT, in the House of Repro, sentatives, o n the Gth o f February,. 1811, against the .A.stsiticAN STON•IIiITEtiCOURB B ACT ' , Gat fail to be read with great attention and satistaetion by every one who is desirous, of. preSeriing the friendly relationi between the two Countries, sistently with the ,honour, dignity, and welfare of the British Empire . , . Why then, Sir, suffer the present state of things to exi;t why permit it to be believed fora moment that tor such causes Its I -have doiaqed; ndn-iniercourie is in - force agalinit Great Britairi Are Gentlemen so wedded, to 'th4,_reOri4lVe Sys- terp, notwithstanding our dear 7 bought experieoce, that they are anxious again to travel the round of tneasuies which proved so disastrous to this collo _ try ? Acre we to have again in succession a portation; an embargo,. a forcing embargo, and a non-intercourse 3. :I this was the order in which we proc'eded. And by all this"/ Iv it be cause 1)y it we shall injure Great Britain or benefit owselyes ? If the former is a kegitimute objec . t., :as some seetti to believe; to bt, unceasingly pursued, no matter at what eitpen . ce of property or t;i~ railer, are we quite sure that this is the - tneans of suc- ceediug " It our merchantS are not allowed to impart as well •as export, they will be driven to abolidoo the. wean ; for' no cargo which Alit)/ can 111 Ike no will ;bor. • the. ;dou b le ii igat of the out w.ird and homeward voyage, which' ii must do it the vessel is to return empty. This, according to the law, is to be the else as it ropeets Erighind. As it regards the [pits of the Gmtinetn Udder French rule, the joint operation of the British Orders ,i 0 Council; and the new French _Anti-commercial llegtitatious, will put an, end to our trade there,, at least a direct Wade. De we not then, in adopting this sys_etn, shie up the carrying trade of tlw 'world to Great :Britain? Even your own prodhca . .0411 find their way to market in British bottoms ; for thought you Wray prevent, English vessels from entering your ports, you cannot prohibit their appr . oaching your coasts. or, taking in cargoes at ' , places which do p o t 'belong to you. As to their. goods, they will get into the country as !brig as there is a dematid ;or them, notwithstanding unyNneaseres •which yun Indy. adopt. But without examining the effects of the restliaive .system in all its bearing towarus Britain,, let me say that I fully concur' wi.tli Honounible Colic:toe on the (Ala si a of the House, i(Dr. Mitchill) in the remarks he made a, few days since on the Inefficiency of this, system to coerce foreign powers, and ti.e tfecessity 01 a speedy abandoriment of it. one re l iect, however; I CR ler from loin. I mean 'in the opinion he seems to entertain ot the embargo.; and as qrs is a pint and parcel of the restrictive system, one to winch our vresentlaw sleets to point, and on which we May •bit soon called oboe to act; I, shall ask the indu•- gence al the Committee while 1 suatuit• a few re marks. " isly colleague, Mr. Chairman, professes to .be liea e, that if the t whargo had out. been, broken, and had been .persisted in a kw months longer, it would have accomplished its object : we should havt . itte. British Lion crouching at our feet, willing .to ac cede to any terms to prolotig his existence, which it seems would *have deprnd-d on our will and Plea sure,- Tins indeed, to diaw flattering picture of our power and of our consequence. What hiuonaparte, with his n e llious of at adiv t a an d his scores of Princes and Kings, has . not been able to circa after year' of war, we can do by a little bit of paper marked with strange characters by - the Clerk of this This is, indeed, a great dis covery, and its inventor ‘deservetr—a place in ' our Patebt -Office. If, however, the chartu will be broken•when the embargo is evaded; 1 any ofr.iid it will,deiradt.frOM the merit al the discovery ; tut as certainly as you pass your restiittivel laws, as cer tainly with they be evaded, anchhat too by friends and by foes. They will press hard on same, who frommecessity, and will hold out temptations,. to . others, who from cupidity, will tneok• throOgh them. • 'But, Sir, it appears to me, that lio , s ever inconve nient or.injiarious the *Crib l arga might have beeo Great Britain, and inconvenient and injurious itctlyr wilily was, it could nut; as it did uot, coerce Ora nation. To base this efleat a commercial inter course with these United States must not only We necessaiy:to the ‘4ll-being, but to the vrry exist ence of England. Does any man really believe, that if this country should 114 übsolutly destrOyed by sonic convulsion okpature, or btcome a pro vince of. the great French .Empire i that Great %Bri tain-.would therefore, and for that cause alone; go down 1 1)o We not know, that England existed with almost ,its present population before tins cointry was diseuVered ? find is it not certain that ev7n in Our own times'she lived through a war with us, "al.; though. we then had no commercial Intercourse with tier ? Can you believe that the embargo was more opPres•liVe to qt sat Britain, .whose cutninetue rins resources it' Wetted hitt partially ; than to us, WhOse commerce it Ae . stitye4 loopy In truth, the period when the embargo pressed Most hardly on England, wits when it commenced itsi'operation, She . was suddenly; cut' otl from the supplies which this country had afforded . !her, and `our. market for her inanuladares was' closed against her. She had to seek new 'veins 'for: her goods, and to ((catch _lit other places - for • raw materials: 'pie longer you kept on- your embargo, the less she must nave been alreoled by it. itli ail her privations, is it not certain that Egit, land derived' some positive advantages : from our ern.. bargo ? • As in . politic . s.atiOegislation,.. one tila is at t i me worth tWiy theories,' I will mention one or two circumstances.", Wri have heard moult in this'Countaw of the' Stareity of gold in England, and know that the House of Commons raised a thillion `Committeeto inquireinto the causes of ibis -icarcity. .This Committee made a report, whicl hats since heed published, containiog,- amottg. other things,. a staterilent of ;the testimony deliveted before them.; arms J wish tq oft your attention to, the deposition o f Mr. litighan, \-Vest indi4ll merchant. He says, .that the exchange .between Jamaica and Lnoand, for the two lost years, hasunifartrily been very high in favour tat Engla s oll ;-,at oue t;tne, for bills at'nft.. ty day; signt, ItY l 3i , at tAeoty per e4nt. and - • was then (I to) ,a t `b elt t t ett per cent.. auova par dares, that the ptiticipal., cause fur, this high ex, LIPUL a. COOSIt r ieraVIC, parr Ot ~' wiYl~l[) rl,O 9LIILIS. $ . , the sijliply, of dianufad tired goods• now tarnished to the S . Paittill colonies from Jamaica, thtedfortnerly to Le furnished from the United, States ;' and that one, very powerful and the Itlnst powerful . cause of, tht,, s ehangewas, the operation of tite.Anieriou 4 , itbargo, I‘,lr. Irving, the Inspector-dneral of the Customs, also.gave le;titnony, and produced a. statement of imports apd,eiports. I n . 1 hese tables„, urn to the eitports to Jamaica for two ,years,, 1404 - and S wits, arid digcO.er that the official „value of, those in the former year is ‘ 4,096, t otil, sterling, and in the Latter it7'staog3l. ; maki,l4- a ilifference lit favour of Me Oita of 4,65 e;Og7l. sterling..As,Nir, Irving S.ly4, t!lnt the thficial }Mention was hxed in . 1,60, since when there ha , been 'no. alteration; and, tbit, the difference . between the and the aifoal value of Britidt Minerti.,tures ,in Itto9, appears to have beetf-from-loftyrtive to iicty per cent. we tniiit add .to the exct:s's 2;3'29,49 , 31. wikint tt (i e ys' , -;,49. - .1. sterling ; or' upwards of thirty-ode • bsillions of dollars. • c. Now, Sir,, you will find,, by reeurrizift to the Commercial Report of thi.l-B:cretar,y of. the Ire. ury, of 2.Bth February, t Buti, that ; taking the average. of the years I iloQ, 1403, and 1894, (and I so blick to ititlie years, bee:Rise ,it . %kits before the coti► iettee. menu of our s' tetra) our annuatimpiirts from the dominions of ,Great Britain, in Europe, arndunted to t'vetity-seveti Cody hundred thousand dollais. Anlt will Gentlemen yet say,, that the, ernbar4o .1,1 have rained E'rgland, it it hid been eiastinu.-d i, It she could exist with al A m4r i cal , e kp o rt; i iio Q , Q t twerity.seveomithoos, surely may with one •milliuns. ,Arty we still confident that our C.:Mb:ll . g° has been protitielive of no advantage to Great- Britain ? By put cototnerch,tl restrielions, we have cramped the entororize of our therchants, and drawn - them from a field which_ Moist produce a rich harvest tb those who cultivate it. I have, •on another occasion, observed that ttigh.,America would some, atfurd a tree and open connuertn, which would .of itoa, s4isly all our , wants, and be equal to.all,our Wi,shes. The vallie 'of this comwerce: by th,.: P;ndish, aiitt they now have it.. We, on the Cont tiy, -by. Qur schemes, of noti-intercohrse, , and finale duties, and navigation lows, tint:,only h.tave them •in, the; pofs,*iio , n, but prevent our :111erchants frotu enteLing the hots with them. Nay, as if apprv!iensive that at sotne Nturo, time these prospec;ts tuight,he too I.l;itipting,l9F our' p. t vple, we have Imo ly.taken-painue raise ihe,pre-, jitklices of the 4ipapi:h - sfi,oglittst .us, -by declining hop;elves the owners of one 6f,iheii poyincem, and .marching armed tolot to take posiession of it. • T. • ' " One other 4ria. What has been the etfeel of the -ttibar4o anti ihe other resttietiVe jaws British pr.:vine' es to the north I f us Let the mer chants of the traling•towns.ot:the Fittdcon atriwer you. Before , the ,emturgo toe Catiadas: were in .a sickly Slate ;..they are, nomheolfiqi undflauriskio. ..I. 4. o.rnierly their chief trade .was with Ake a n d f o r furs; now, they ere...rivals in ;your own `bu siness, with yclur Joust commercial states; White our capital and enterprise -have been decreasing, theirs have been increasing ; . and, in proportioe as ' Ow trade ha's' been hampered and ilitnihishing,,.oe conflusifee IT the British kroiaees hat. beenfustered and extending 'itself Tlietr poenheion and -wealth .and itupartance have been, wonderfully advanced:by : by perresith`tive laws; .'Titere is no •deception •in this, Air. CWirman. Many or the, trading towns ht the interior of the State Watch I have the notion'', iti, part, to 't.present, will be my' witnesses. thee- - merchants' why they ate idle 'and' about to renieve, and they will answer you, that you have driven' their customers and their business to carrida, 'and that they must follow•'theal. I forbear to press subjai farther, and have merely adverted to these fads to shew, that if Great Britain will be in juredby Our restrictive laws, she may also be be. nefited. , What,,will be the of ea of this'non.iMporta tion or noa-letercoorse system on ourselves ?, We must have money to car'ry'on the government ay, Sir, 'and much , money too ; for Approp6ition Bills have already made their way.through tlus house, by which, we ,have granted abOUt..siX millions for the. e4voces of Gnernment,during the current year. : Amt.. how du you expect to get this sum if imports are prohibited:? I know 'the Secretary of the "Urea- Httry i . e.:commended a large 'incr-t Ise of duties; but a table,ofidutiva without imports is mere paper; it will bring nothing. Indeed, without your non-. intercourse,. it temporhy additional.duty•io large .as that recommended, if it does not totally buipoid ;importations, will not preduce, much for your trea stay. 'lt is holding out a temptation arid a reward for smuggling. " Your merchants--How are they to be pirated by this system ? Do we not know. that thO . Se ing.to Europe have, during the last season, exported large geantities of the products Of this country, Rol are.we 'yet to learn, that owing to the embarraiis meets of commerce, mocha( t hat : property 'remains unsold, and of that which has been disposed at, a :pall, and, not all,itleolixiderable .as yet . u n paid for ?And yet wo.are.by our own regulations to pre 'vent their making investments, or reileiiing • , onces. J I we ~10 so, we shall not only nrostrine many an• individual, but We may shake the utercati.• tile i.yoriti to its centre. Having Itis praperly feckard tip in Europe, tile merehmt.witt not be able to meet' his 'engagements ; the property will be lost , tolum, and•bankritpicy•and ruin must 'follow. Your, West Indian traders-....rhe course of that hosiness, you are ittiornied, is to send , oet cargoes in the 01 which are disposed of to planters; who payin the. produce, of the islands, when the' crops come ht. As this . ,'takes place in March, and we close our ports on the 2cl day of February, Mallows, that these - merchants will also be sacrificed. •These'svill he the particular effeas Of' enforcing the, non,imperation . at this. =The general .effeet will ,he, as I hereto-. tore &nerved, to' &lire 'rh merchants from the ocean; your external commerce will witli!r attire touchol ,thas)haneinl Jaw; and your merchants will ~, sink under the, reiterated strokes which 'we,. their protedors, have ainwd and are aiming at thetil. ; • i;" oat t a this system to hitare, metchant alone ? What become of that useful glass of C,0110e410. wich shiNil:lA, the sail' the ship -carpenter, &ail-maker, the black,toith, the rope-maker; and the long Vvit. of mechartics and la- btAureri Lompplt: kmd 1 , ;(41) yotu • aireauv aone, leave, tut country 'l'he turalists—Where will the grower of betnn tto I at market for hi: ,stock, if you have no ,shinping M 'ai is Co be done vi it't :the Cotton, the tobacco, and 'the grain which rein:tin-on hattd,,if your met_ ch7ints.cin, no longer export ? Mu-t they not be whrtlly . lost. to the planter t aml th e farm e r , or sacri fie'ed by them to the speculator 'lle *here not titittir evils which must result fr om this system ? the formernon-itnportation care was taken to matte Mich exceptions as allowell Ott. people to re ceive considered of itevei,itv ; , but this law is general, and applie's . to, all artid .s, the growth, produce, or nianuia,:jure of Great Britain and Colonies. 'lire southern planter, rerjnires cAarse clo!tie3 for his hlaCksand the not hero t , rue:r pks tei for his fields, and , -loth the one ,and tie.: othev roust hav;:t salt and "yet, Sir; under this t.r V are to liae neither cleth; - nor, plaster:, nor . salt. ihese dre of the eyil& wtti h mast of a nap. such that which has boea ittleuipted tt:tke •put,inopetationby the proclam4tioo of NosZro'be:r that they trcl. :Of the most set ions kitid every person who ii-:ars trie adriiit,' and itirtt they are greuteethati the country 4611 patiently: ." ijear; l verily believe. ' ' • Mr. Chtiittrian;* I feel [flat I 'have direnciiir trespsied" upon your. patience - bud that of the COM.. ititstee: I trust; however, the nature and import anetof, the subjeti 'under discussion will be an: apo 7 loi;y (or the rave I have trilien. ' I now only obseive; . that I have attempted to establish the fol to tong : l'hat no • seetioarr f '.iigetneot bas ropd o ,he french (yovernment . 41Fi 6otti,l's woitin the intent of the law qf' May, 'add that the tis•;:it.ittees made to our Government were'deep tive--"l'hat the proChimation of NTuvernher vtlits is- Sued witimut authority, and arta the trot!.;inter-: : • coi.trse is not in force ;.;---and that the evils which, Must res Ult from an attempt to enforce this I,lw by., • the Cusiorn-house. Officers', under the in4trit , !•:tintts Which inconipany the preclarnattom, are of a nature sr) k.initiv l l,, arid opOressive; as to rcquire the i%me-, littertereitce of.ephgress. • Tltiis 'rie\'; tog the subjeb, I dectii it my , duty -propoSe lan Amendment to the law now bcfore you, v. hkh, 'if adopted, will do away the elf , f6l - of the prOotannation, p'crthitting Vessels to eht..r;'arni nicreliat . dist: to be iniported.,.as .freely as it the pro. clattOion had 'not b-en issued." , . I .gw Y roat, a ‘thi: eveninr, or the 3fst ulr. a. tire brohe oat• in. the-town iietybury. which pOrt, consutrA upwards QUO. houses, stmeg, s,:c, The log: is tnentiotied of (I:,lldr's, and hortdretls are thrown' into tile wide woi id •rlynnOtb,ss.f hoped that 'the 'domiltions Its it eyery toWtfirt the Utlion' will immediately al thedi‘ill'esli of theireai,snti:orers. A'inoUgst nie public de,siroyed in then tire; tire, C , ,stom-house, Plirriii!ilorsoranee Cempany s , awl' Co.'s, audit J..G,1 4 1 13 a .I's Printilg.tifiiceg,'Uttiou . losuratice and liaptist'llytaiiri;:hotio:: - , The' '14)091 it inn (4- Mti,vca's tie- tabdtin»TY tie. 'arid G,ite4bdmris . found* to be in • i5..;1.0t; tbia : popultition of' NewctistlB WAS f2;:,; : e91 , , :10( . 4 ; 14 CrAti;Ssi 3."[P7. Glteibeadi:l44 . lllCreiiNt'd 183, " ant" Nevve:lstk,deerc.isteil"7o7 p in ten years.''"' 'rheltown of . .e.x . eio.ive' of the Min- . Jets; -centiting 71r,oxiifersons .oin in Crefitie .of . 'Oe'9otlo • • - PVerl)o . ol, ' entitCBl'VC: of 7000 'tiClitTlell and hamlets, eolitlins 94,37($ personi, being nifinereast.,` of abo'nt i'7,oon in 'ten ye.irs ;' ittul the increase of home , : in that period i5:4143. ,; ~ Sir RICtIA ' AD,KEATS is going immediate th ly to e . ‘l - editerranan, as second in cOmmand on that sta... t i , n. Ho is succeeded in the command nt Cidiz`by t Admiral I,Ecoa. . The strthn, on Friday morning, which Wasyery genei'al throughout the roomy. of Sossmit, wag most, trent eitilhoslv at Horsham, where the thunder wit as' loud at?d the lightning as vivid as ;was ever remeniiiered by the'oldeit inhabitanL About half pas; three o'clock the eletiric fluid sfruck the how* of a latitsCleaver, on the Common - near to the Dog and ;Bacon, the 'ilea of which were completely stripped oil by the shock,. the be,ami and rafters shivered, and the htick-wort; so much damaged, hat2the: whole .111111 t be toliers down, Prot idens• chilly. no person was hurt, although a child was: , sleaping inlbe room through which-the :lake to idu a complete passage. A 4tforig t wlphur o us. smell •wasieft overy p‘at of the premises. At Harishinu the 4Arrin s stru c k, a c Ilep, • tttstl &s ended .it fine, broke. all the glass of the in the room but Vt 1.14..: rnateriA.danvite. The rain 161 wilt) so much Solace that it beat down :Intl Indgeit t he. corn in many, situation:Y. - , , sNo_TAFIEL,i) m.;xitKET,_ _ . day's: Pilarket wa, bcst"thiloy tAlpplied' with cliffetent kil;ds ; N'eal cie:lrer Be t; •Iluaon„ !Jul kt,, and Limb, ,are clittyL:r;; aud - the.: trade. for tla,), most part soi'nec tiAles, in the • ki , iy Market were rather dull ; Hay, Sit a N intit .Clover, • have fallen in prite.— , The 101; ptlees find numbers are a cur,(; t, • . To shit: .the otEll pet . ..4one or ' 'Beet' 4 , -„. oil toys. ttl. Alutton 4S. mt. tr) 5i., 61, Vert) crl, to 7s, 4(1, ctt. tit) Lamo•s:i, 2LI. 720.. SEreep an:t Pi gs 2 o._ SMITIIFIELD If AY•MARKI:T. thy .0„ t.,) 71. !Qs. od„ ;as. 04. to 31. od. o). ad. to 71. 10. Co k i 4 E, JUL, Market to-day has ti . . cvoral. trosh brrtvals of Wheat, which, with the quatniiies fiztral, make a toleoble.,suiply, the radeli'eiv sales, and agairt somewhat lower ;, Ntalt dtfl saP! - ,' at little - titi6tuatiOn White and Catty Pease, ricarly at the latequotations; 11tans'_itt ench deicription likewise the supplies of Oafs are .t)tiittwliat'ontatiderable Mostly 6 eCOila and innt riot tlittl this article quelpd rattler lower; Flout dt last prices. - - Whi-,a - s6s a /:Is A $S%' 114.1 k Beans - -31 s a 41* Hite-ditto - - ° y.,s 4,946 that? ifiot ‘,1(1) -44 s 4.45 it it ‘e .. . . 3zl, a 3k. t I,.it - - 2E4 a 255 0 Vii ii: ,i,"), . , . 3,,,.,, a 3Ja 4 I'ot,ll.'' Witt,. . 30S si 31i t . - - f,',.s'2 735 l'oratov ditto - - 325 cd k't , , ',.%.,ittiit,:rVit; ,i 56:4 Rife, Seed - - 3SI. h - 41 , . S, , ,t,i - 4t 3 , 1 hie 11:nit .. - L. , ... . " . 435 a i'..,4 6,..l.)iitia . . . 7.,4; a 75;