The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-26 00:00:00

TO,TIIE EDITOR OF THE • . . '. 'Sin, • .. . In your Paper of thin evenirz, 'a speech is 'dill . huteil t o Earl GRY . , in House * o f Pe ers , last bight, which contains a violent tirade,' against the author iif fir, article which appeared in. NA, lgi of the ilnagalli fun M onitor, and which was tianslated front that police; ion intrea French • Paper - ranted here, " (t e Courier d'iingletirre.',' p ) I- coule ! el f the auth or o f this Article, and Altus rib s my liel °old myself accountable for the opinions and tads y theeilt stated. It was till it led , -" The 4,l?l 7 Conicoa . &cloy," a n d was inten d ed to explaio, the objet:[ 01 that Institution, of which I hesitate•not to say I was the p;‘,:jec!or. . • tee 6 give hi s L ordship every ) 7 of intention in possible cr e di t for speaking ini- of this a r ti c l e i n the unlreLe he did ; the motives which urged hurlthie, to c'xiire.s)iiinselt were Worthy of,' a Briton, and a Brit is h Senetor ; for it i s congen i a l with lliat " li ghtened ;eel liberal spi r i t w hi c h• eeer dis trlgnithes the inhabitants of this free .country, to View assassination with horror, and to consider it Ai still ° re nt to nature, , And our native feelings, tut before his Lordship. entered übon so un 'Piddled an attack art icle allud e d t ..pon me al t h e aut h or o f the pate t o o--before h e proceeded to tin the motives which I deprecate and abhor r,,teB3 m uch as the Noble Earl hilierelf,e-ebefore he ap d 50 war•t t l y to the passions of the HOu sei sn d r at ed tee up as A fit objet} for public execration and' persecutietee-his Lordship should have read the shi p done whsle of the article c , implained o f. H a d hi s Lord that, I am persuaded that he would not, nay, he coup not, mne t h e e the un .rlndlfiel and decisiveinVe Condemned tone he has don m in e. Had his vf(lstep done thet,• I (Peter myself the Marquis !ionlea.estev' would not have Mined in the reeroba of th articl e in tato. As' the case apeeared to his Loelship at the moment. the animated and ener getic 'Pc'ech or the Nohle Marquis did hotioureo his citleelines, for no Britime Nobleman' can he the advo eOf assassinaeonl. My complaint therefore against I Sky is, that instead of re adieg the whole of ,the' tinkle from the Aritigallican Monitor, his Lord taken read to the House only part of it, avow,- 4adten limn the French translation in the " Courier . Ip.igleterre," the Editor of which Pa Iti)glyit the remaining ears of the article in a su ed in promised ,teiling number, to appear In that publication at once. Ihe w hole being too long . ‘ Had Earl Uritte taken tip the matter in this en ,. lart,ed and Ile, I t 'fa way, he would h ave found the !thole strain and object of the article, sentt",(l "P In this Aenteoce at the conclusion : "It ist 'v" ever not my wield to organize. a band . te,Peigeard, but a h of Ckevetrars e —444 of it / liters and Printifs, ' in a•VerY 6.10r1 time, may accomplish tOe Ty" rant' X deStfOalOtl, The People of. the. Continent ~ilit! bo roused and.animated to exertion ; it, will _oo, e lthe principal objeet-of thii Society, to er,onicite 1!). kdesirable end. Afinisters may do., what they !bin Proper, to accomplish th T }rant 's downfaii ; but / 4(.) no t r , , is . • t hare the I NUM! their assistaneat . . I will not q i , a ... , & ory of ,the deed' wit h any one, but such if if I."°rPorated in the elnli-Corskalt Institution. i L Intsters have " let the I, • - Uhler tneatis .ill insurilig .suceees, L te th,,l tt i tne be ho rs; t but I will•entteavour to emu-. tne, and . Let tblame, if I teliscarr ,•• fill •• upon ,: 1,4, "le only ;if I succeed, the c°"°°l'34)ll. °t.• a l l y achiev A - " all ara ple ew ilos glorious ad will be more than' bles t c r i ec o'nlien se," ~ • , aro4,4l„re Still thy sentiments, .from the open eii er by public w inch I will neser be intimidated, b in' "fie denuntsiations, or private menaces I I I% ' tlndev' put dos 2atingiY Pursue my object— fi rm to my Ne e I ; Lk ' *teeth. to my r , solutiOn. From the iii(e.., _chave prescribed to Myself, nothing 51141! F 0 0"r The " Aston el lenucem proporiti.." hal 1 0 G( Pl ' il tY of my intentions I can only:ap-. 'are p 4( . 1 c ; i l "d to tby Country. But I beg' to as , li on, 1 c.e , RitY, that althOtigh not of noble extrao- NI ii .;` ' Lot much for ihe honour, the interest, tit maiesqiilY of my country, as any' one of I reter:elitYB subjeelit, ho wever exale•d his rank. ~,t i (~,,,_ to myself the liberty of replying to spettin:7, iii next Sneday's ifilligallictin, re he 1 5 the general conduet of 13 tiTI4 which eoreqii„ . . tiONAPA . ,tented. I. seems lo think , not so fiad 'as refire . • • I am, Sir, Ike. •' 1.6 4 , 1 „ LaWIS GOLOSMITH. "nt isl es p.s. . si 1311. 114 tvlill h aysillit seen the Courier rt dughlerre of ille,i e‘i I. ' o ' &, COlllaining the rernainder of 4 lit, ill 4 isle adde d so Mein 41,1114 the Eilitor , of that Paper has , • Ytiy judicious observations. ' pi ----,.....,.............. 7 ... ttt le Tose fillet, na.---T he Haymarket Theatre. was het .4, 11 '4411 last night [hall it has been during • l i ve "' Th e .'"son.' The dramatic 'entertainments i p i , Puiled Child, The 4lfrieans, .4nd Bunt :49 ''',lteit t :'" l '(e In the •first:piece Mts. Bell NE. B 0 1 ), ' for mer n'3re ad-vantage in Little Pkiehf than •in • a t tli co wa, itaratter. lo The Africans, the part of ,ON, tin d th p r the first time performvd by Ett-t4,. pl ' i at !ietila l l y ." u gh it Wai 00 'in which 'roue* was :iressive. 3.`,l,ce.zaitut, Leta:Tow rendered it very. t :4 orn well.lhe burlesque Tragedy of Bombastes i;e1411 e ntir : °W very • s uccesafally, though allele . ,!lei eb of i."ininge in the • Pot formers, wait,. the Wag ""InGe siel "IwrnN, whose humorous eccentricities Ati(tolerli,6 w i t re 48 efftetiVe as ever. NIALLitisoN b.' Mit% tiV '''"Oblotts in repreSenting the King', $111114,. 4140 b1 iS 4:killed to the s;4rue praise io i, :1, 44 . ":etWi4 etinoert, for the bene fi t of the ' Por 47,t4rietio",:' htPetienced sech distariful sutterings in Wi tt Ptii, 0 4 1 / 1 r k e i tr . eat cif the French trout their collet ry, ed. tple,surr, a i ( J li day night at the Pantheon, and it is 11 C . tt Bt 'te. that it was very Weil attend-. stallthe iii,t,te,kl.,lll.t.iiii (it...parttpent, was filled hs:49inP.... I: 1 tel b y 4 e•:',"le,tit Pertorrners in i - own, ail Was ! ano,i,,„ v:,"it.kahle numb e r of ' flit higher cit... hinel NV E Z (.I ""in Were vie Duchess of YORK, the krilLitse Aim ) 8 . G1 c" 4 and BElilitit'Oit3), and the Pot ,-ttfied wit, *.itld,,r, who seemed to be highly. 44 oilt f - 1 . 1 Iles proof of IL iiish benevolence in Mt. i f 114 I::tAilittyjnery ; moon. the ' i t) ( W 6 l ;° ,, N) . r. -ivl;crttews, and tilts. EDWIN'' appearance oti Fi hill at ther Liver loth Tbeetre, i n th. i th e e pety of a ilykxrite. . . 1 I ;411 , 1.ER1'Cyl:' (From The Baltiolore Federal R. publican.) NEW-YORK, MAY never have palliated the cruelty and injustice of impressitig - Americans. We ttust.our feelings are :as much alive to the ho neut. of our country, - and ttis4 susceptible of genuine : sympathy with the- sufferers as the beat of our poli• tical opponents; and %te will not scruple boldly to claim a more earnest concern than Mr. Madison and his counsellors ever felt for the happiness and safety of our seafaring fellow citizens.. We never wished. to see-Ahern beggared and driven . into foreigit ser . • vice, by the'imposition of embargoes and other re stratots- upon their calling. We reprobate their • being kidnapped into gun- bdats. We. have loudly, and without' ceasing, - condemned the apathy with which they are left by the Execu!ive so pine in French dunge: , ns. 'We believe mot of those wlto are pressed into the British navy owe their fate, or at least the pro'taetion .if . their detentionfas well to • a calculating neglett of the- hest and most obvious:. means of releaiing .them, as to the little degree of 'effect, which must necessarily attend the measures of a teeble, blustering, versatile, and •insincere Ad , ministration, such as unfortunately lor d s it over us• at present. But' we also know, from daily pe : - - rusal of the 'public papers from all !he sea•ports, that there never was a period when the evil was so - diMinished, and had we 'men at the head of . our affairs who knew hoW to command respect. by their juStice, - - and by - a royderate but firm attitude. to wards_ Great Britain', the impressment of an Ame rican seaman, by that nation, would be as rare as the escape of their brethren from the prisons of France, . • : Ii is useless to multiply the instances in which they are treated by the French, worse than the. Al gerines:ireat the captives whom they reduce - to slavery. Federalists take nO plAillfe, in state...a tag the public mind by recitals of unavenged dis grace winch the Executive calmly pockets.—Hence the tragedy 1 stely aided in France with three sea men, wlio condemned and shot merely for hying pre,ent, though without taking a part; in , the re-capture of their vessel by their mess -mates, has beet, sutfered to pass with scarcely any extraor dinary notice. But the Deihocrats, who. have not thought prober even .to record it in their Papers, what would they out have said, and licit,. had only one of the three been tried by a British Court - . Ma rtial, under ppimilai circurnstabces, condemned and soot ?'. All "Washiligt.)n would have been in &bustle for the space of a twelvemonth at least-! The tunny Societies, from one exriernity of the Conti nent to the other, would have lilted up their hatchets, timid howled the most dismal yells of 'war. But, as •• .matters :are circumstanCed,, the- it'Aitderers of those unprotettied uniuitunaies, being ate 1111115 of Buona. pole, there iS none to resent their wrongs'—notie • to tell their *tale, l.ttisl few but their fant.f;es leer tor them !: Thus ignomtutously and.obscurelr risk the. children of a nem:), t;nce lit t p-mettled: and 'respected, now so habitually -mean and passive,- as almost to hav4.lost . 1 he feeling of thlitie6s at lice wrongs and hersitfteriiip; made- by her inlets iu crouch . .below the footstool of a base toreign per, the foe of Gir;tl and matt ; contpelleit to smile at. his tatt:,ts,Ateinble at his frowns, -and sustaill hits injures withoi,e. N rtltiTicSttt. That tuns abject -and forlorn state may not tast-tritich` 19111 , 4,7 f, _we f011dly• hope Intne than past experience would mity , be, that the spirit .ct-Antericatis may be revived and prompt them tO aitirlns worthy or the heroes-ol their-revoltition,,andcaleulated intivenge theinselv.eS and,save their prosperity. But, alas! this cheering anticipation, the ; refiettingmind Cali scarcely cherish as a, probability. it may prove mitt:lug nipft; an tlluawn. But as' the cruize .of Capt . . Rogers to capture a Britistl Jrtgate is now the subje , ;:t. lit 6eisviiii Lion, and has produced a momentary vivocity, we inaY "Ped that some little hiterebt will, alsu be taken . in the narrativ e o f t h e ease ut a respecta bl e youil than, now hi this city, who has O.,en x vic tim to the enormities of the iirenett,. and who, tronr charader and 'conneetkus here, must, be reguid ed as a cerzipetent at:d satihtlielory wiliness ut the treatment that others, as well 'as himselt, have re ceived. Ebenezer E. Baugh, a native of Arundel, in Mass , icht4eits, was a NUMMI on board the brig /Vets ttalitiy, of bound • hence to 131 idol, which was. capiured by the liodeur Fit:itch privateer, for being bound loan V,tigirsit port. lie states, that the privateceiilliell, by threats and ill usage, compelled. most of the Aleuira/itys crew to enter, ihAt he per sisted in his refusal to enter, and in consequence was put in irons, and ,ted upon brdd and water till the end of !he cruize , being, days. That the, privateer arrived at Pli,sage, where he was landed anJ starched with some Etigksh prisoners to 1:14y-. onne, and confined in j iii, whence he otitained . his' release through t4o, kindilesB of Dr. Worthington, oi this city. • • A New York Paper of . the .24th of May contains the folloWing extract of a leiter iron) a Gentleman in Philadelphia, dated the 22d: • " There was d great noise here yeste r d ay , occa sioned by tne assertion in the Baltimore Federal Re publican, respecting the frigate President—but we uw know, by a letter - from the Secretary , of the i\lavy, that Commodore RQOERS, of the President, nad.nrders only to .go in search of the 13ritIsh fri gate, and 'demand the Man impre.istai, but not to, tise . force. We, understanci tliat C a p t . GRAMM, of the Fiench privateer the Diligent,, now in our part; has been arrested, and held to hail, at the suit of 801110.0 f our citizens who have been plundered 'by bun." A few days ago, a young, pigeon, who had ex hausted its strength in a premature flight, falling o n the ground, a cat instantly spring forward- and seized it : when a cock,. who observed the disaster, inost pliantly rushed to its assistat.ce, and treated th e cat so, roughly, that she wits soon compelled to, relinquish her prize,. and .act- on the defensive. In the mean time the pigeon- recovered:strength, and regained Ow dot:e.col a and in.a few mioutesitiellis grace44 retreat of puss Itunnariced the complete ti i °mph of chanticleer, wliose prowess was much ap phuded by the adailrint ipectators.—Cirld. Bury.,, r. WirD3oli, Sutl . , Yesterday afternOtin, his MIORSTY came on the Terrace, accompanied by Dr. WILL i 9, ind walked for upwards of au hour. In the evening, about seven o'clock, his MA .TESTY returned again on,ihe .Terrace, accompanied by Dr. WILLIS,. and walked till h.lll-Past eight.;— His MAIESTY appealed very cheerful and talkative. Th e Qu ERN had an interview with his MAJESTY this morning fir ahont an hour. H , r 11lsr4sTv aferwards went to Princess ELIZ'AtiETTJ'S cottage, at Old Windsor, and returned to the It; at half past two, ' accorapat...!Qd by Pri!leeiSCS and s Y. His A.IES'TY is j'X' i lColed 10 walk gain this after noon, when the sun is a little oil the Terrier. -T-~ FIJI, NCH .PIPERS. PARIS, hi NE.2 i.—A Council was hell yesterday at St. Cloud, wh-re very' aCtive preparations are making, tor the Fete which Is to take place next Sunday. , , . , The Legislative Body *as yesterday .engaged: in appointing . . . . . "The Grand Duke of. Baden departed this life,on the toth, after a reign of 65 years; ' He' is 'suc ceeded by his grandson. French Funds, 79 1. G 5. • VtENNA, JUNE 9.—The bankers and 'principal merchants of this Capital have , been 'convened at the Court Bankers, where the Minister of Finance told them that the Government were perfe6tly (paint ed with the mat tvres of 'some of them`, winch Was it - jut ions to the Exchange. They:.i ere told that, it was the last warning theyweiruld' receive from Government, ?rid that they would- hereafter , be sc.' verely punished. They wrre forbiddli to draw,Bills of Exchauge on earn: of her, io ord-r to : send the . specie out of the: cot:fury, gild thus ruin cottlaierce,, Since this warning the cour A e has had a I:vourable change. , ' • 'Tle Armistice between Ilttqqia and TI11•1 : y still subii4ts, ,but micortling It, alip arances will b(p)n be broken. We be , r that the Turkish army is PA ice as numerous as the ltusiim. • HOLKHAM SHEEP SHEARING. SUNDAY„TotIit numher of Amateur. Agrienlturatitits ari;v,d this tlay, nrepara Tory to the exhibitrlty operations - that ate . hrranged ,for the interesting s cene whi c h with' commence to• morrow, and continue through most .part Of the me,;it. Not wit list:eliding lime wetness of 'the morn ing,: a large party took a ride ,Of in4p ctlinn.througli.: the fine growing: crops: The tohnWint IS7 , )hielnen awl Gentlemen, 'es Lompany in the hitie, at down to an elegant dinner, at seven o'clock., viz. • • Dukt. of Grafton, Carl Ilardwicke, Lord tYrayhronke, Dundas"," Lord lita,lford, Lord Somerville, lord l'etre, 'Hon. Nlr. Ncvillp, Hon zn.d Key. k. l'azroy, Hon. kVilltarn nay, It 7. , Dr. 13. Dudley, •Meslrs. ‘yintbread, 13. floOvard, 0. Wynne, l'raed, Halsey, Tybsett, (. C. ‘Vil:Aern; Den. tutr,•Burrnp.es, ttc. The Duke of fir.hroilp was prevented from at _ . tending throtigh indisposition. • A Lrg-' assollibl:4 , ,e of AgriculturaPsts and. Gra !zirti, how iIL . puts, ruw. We are brlppv to 0!.. , ,t-rve that the efforts to di.3- patch ruin fOrcenlynts to the army 'in Pbrtugal ate .active and unittirm in all pdrti of the empise.—The annexed letter refers td - that'sobjett '" GIJERNSI,Y, JUNT.l9,—Aiiived his Majesty 's ship Lured, .t2apt.ltowt.t.ty, convoying transports with the 2d butltions of the 35th anal 82d regi. Inents. Tht.•'t Ott b3ttalion'ot the . 30,d'reginlent pro.* diri-tto the roilugal ; 2d battalion of the 4.5 th Tegitnent nutlet older.; for Pnrolgali also vin • Portsninutht; and a , etachment of 250 Men of the 2d battalion 32,1 regituttni ; 30(1 Men 'of the 2d bat talion. 23d, or Royal Fiedleers, are to join the Ist battalion to the ,Pcninsula—this battalion lost 200 msn) in'the retreat to and at Corurtna, 240 Waleheren, and lately sent' tOO men to the Ist battalion,. making, with- those .n . ow gEfing out, a io fal of 940 etiettives, *applied by a 2d , battalion in' less than thure')Pears, d•oir , uinitance affording the . strongest root Of the zeal 'and ab.lny of the Com manding thiicer,--The Ist bittalion ! of •the 32(1,. and' 2d'battAlion th4.4stiv regiments, are cairns., 1)640 at line young men, A. 'high - State of dis. ciptine. • JUNE 4:l.—Passed by f 1 ittlet of transports ftir . Jyr- Fm k suppoi.ed'utultr convoy at ; the .41cotene, wit tt the 15tn regiment, tb• relieve theist battalion of the 26th, the 771 h, and' ,vd Unttalion of the it.)7fh regimonts, under orders to proceed direct. tbr bin, with thetraospons from hence with the 32d regiment', all 'convoyed to their destination by 'the _Alcmene; tixac oKcelltint troops will prove it yalua... bie acquis:tion tea t hex brace countrymen and Allies in the Pen ,u:a. The 4th garrison batt,niott re m with deotcluncots in Alderney, and Jer sey it. is expected that it may but/11 return to Jer sey. A voting woman nf gentecrappenrance attempted w c u nfoni suicide, hear the.tiu,t bridge on the Pad dington Canal, on Monday. evening. She had he on seen wandering about the bank so hour, and her nialin L er em:ited the attention of Mr. Leaders and ,his of .Paddiugton, who were walking over the bridge, and after watching her some time, she took a prayer-book from her pockr,t, and after reading fur a-rew minutes, she threw herself into the river, Nlr, Leaders gave an alarn4 and the un-' fortunate woman Was rescued trom her impending fate, atter hiving been about two minutes in the water. Surgical aid - soon restored her, and she turned out to be a dregs-maker's apprentice, in the netgbourhood of Wigniore 7 strect, Cavendish. square, but she would not assign a reason for the rash attempt, Yeinettlay, at; twelve. o'c (1., the new burial round at the back of Picket-streer, 'Strand, be longing to St. Cletnent's D411e4 C11'01(111; wA$ con. scouted by the &shop a LONLiti. A marquee wat pitched on the ground, • for she accomModeiton of his Lordiiiii). There was a great 'concourse of pectafors, including Some of the charity children, dressed - in new clothet—Prayers were previously performed 'in St. cement's Clurch, at which the Biship attended. 1-118 11,1JESTIng hffirll-1)/11' • . . Was - celebrated on the 4th inst, , ni at' P ,ebra, by the ed Brigade Q Gtaard ! , who ga‘e 1 'grand mill tary tote in honour of the day. - . Tin et,ehing 00. eluded w•th a bad and . s o..er, to vited the renowned aottJ , di;i: . , thk.: U.; r, (..„1 his corps, their Ladieit,and all the pia:T.o ,aw.hes in the neighbourhood. Two itt,i,trilisAit bowers ere eroct'A for dint:- 41 . g ',upper, in il y rcttly - ilininn,a:(ni, an i 1,6 e in tzrtors et.c...r.att.(l wide , ipprnivitii.! ,tit ;14 Grorwe /11.--Fiva 111. Tlu 1 oilier:, wit', tn.,: 0 of Ca . it B. and the ineruoriblo b3itie4 of Vime;; - a, Bu,ato, irrosit, ecc. ecc. tvg in at s!..nfenn'clocit; with boloros and bequiddlas, and ,on,.:JuJea witit English country At ileven suppt..r was gna , panced i when the seve rat parties flied 011 - '1o: the stipper-rootn, where UP" wards of 1)415011S, sat' down. •• Appropriate ttrists were given ; and "George Ill." " g.rdtuatt.i VII." and the " Allied Armies of -Great Britain, Portugal; and Spain," and the' health of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, were drunk, anudst the ,m at enthusiastic shouts and vivas, as were also the health nfL Id Viscount-Wel lington, Ma steal Bcrestord, General`, Grd ham, Bisite, C.u,tattos, &c. &e. ! • Nottung,could otceed the joy and hilarity of the day, and tile dancing was ke-pt up with uncottnnott spirit until Sul tthered its, his orams.. . niumess of the evening, tue howeri and tents iitetied for the several refreshment., 'no concourse of people, niilit4ry, ,Stc, the I,lidg of mthic !rig, the guitars,, and the whole Aie favoured b%. ono .. of the finest moon-light nights postd: , le,. twined a most rapturous and ouch:tun .g covp,dceii; a.id it greatest regret that the sepa., rated, to return lu their reyetvtive abodes. HlB Royal Highness the Commander in Chief yesterday hcld a public Leyee.at 1)18' Utlico in the noise ,Guanis, which was attended by a great num .uer of Officers. At the dose of l'oe Phil at Guildhall, yeltetday, -the numbers were—. For Mr. Biwit - p I Fc.r Mr. Mrignay - xlo ' - ... WI/gate - 2,.; I.i/ yli t ,CS ... /6 S , kritif. rum ,03 On Monday, Earl ;STAN HOPE read the following later in the House of Peers, to consequence, as wan itaird:by'his Lurdsh,p, 0. the LORD CHANCELLOI having reqriested him to comtounicat.! Ins...tdeus on .the, subpet ota Legai without either speete or Bank notes : " 49, Ilemers streo, !tint 2 . ..,t a MY Lottn,--,Agreeably to your Lordsh sire, I have the honour to comMunieate the out line of my plan in a few words, knowing that you will like that better than my doing . it at unnecessary . length. Tiie,subjeatis of the first importance. 'Dote went of gold preve nts. Bankers and others, wh9.. ittiy have.,laYgorDaYillent, to nstidso, fioto mak t o g ai l y . legal .t'i'nder. liankTNotes cannot, by Act of Parlia— ment, be made a legal tender, without t he 3 most injustice j tor a man who might be perfe.lly willing to accept a Bank'NO(cl9t. rcteiit due to hint may very fairly objets to any individual note (ospe daily it a worn note), from the impossitml, y of liii being, certain that it is 'tot a forged one: My grnt, °hied (though not the only one) is toestabhsh a model' of making payments, which shall enable Nl'. hament, when they shall think fit, to enact a new ape6es of legal ,tender. Firit, I propose that thei B an k of England shall (as is the case in Seotland) have Many branches in various parts Of the Co lay, and of the thetropolls. Secondly, (11,1 t!it . : Batik shall cause books tO be opened i n all thaw ptar,_l, that persons possessed cf Bank Note. twit be entitled, upon clep . .)Siting inch notes, to have it credit ,in the Bank book, at the Odor where such deposit is made, equal to the value of said notes. Fourthly, that every porson,, having such credit so entered to his account, in - any one place as afore. „shall Wr twitted to transfer the whole ot such siltll, or any part thereof, •to his own account, or to t h at of any other peison, any place, where tiny :ti ch Batilc, book is kept:' , Pifth!y, under proper managetnent, such entries and transfers cannot ever be forged,' there would - be no injustice if such a transfer- were, by law, to be made a legal tender.—; rapidity of such transfers, without any danger of loss .from Mad' being rc,bbed, or ttom insur .ree.tions, ot.ot her ,consequences of an invasion, must be felt, by.your Lordship, as . .a great additional . re. connueoemitin ot this !Oath I have the honour to be, with groat respell, " Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient !nimble servant, " STA:ssoPa.7 " Loul !!:I:krt." An ino. - hition - was taken yesterday, after noon by A, G I. effloner, oil the body of Mr. B.lker , Owee-kceput the einmeil-ottiee in t he r ireastiry, who put an end to his existence by Cut tint , his thr(ht w al l a razor, at his apartments, on Monday morn- lug. Tice Joy, rilt,.c tr short deliberation, returned a vetdittot—Lagnacy. A few days ago as the son of Nr. JArgeson of Gittinghatn, neat HAM, was hoeing turnips its a field with his father - and cousin, lie Was struck dead by a flash of lightning. The two latter escap ed µ ithout any Injary. • CUR N -EXCHANy JUNE . 26.--T o -d a y we have not many f res h arr i va l s of Wheat, nor much re. rnaining supply, and, sales are quoted nearly at IVlontipy's prices r Birky and M,tll b e ing in demand by the Jj'istilters, causes a . .stnali h , crease its price but feW White Pv,49, Pnd - neorly tit thelate artr,ai.ev Grey likewise ; BeanS of th e two kinds vary out little ) the iinatoities of Oats on hand are consider. able, and this article again quoted rath e r ch eaper ; Flour at lat e prices. Wheat . s6s a 7as a Fint ditto vas a 9 2 Rye • • 30$ , ;* 34' Barley . - 28$ a 3 t Malt 66s a 7zs WhitePeas a boilers 4 Ss a 50 Grey ditto - Os a 4sa Lions - • 4P a i" Tick Beans - • 33s a 34 Ditto (tins - 4cs 3 42G Oat* • . 2W a 2,2> Poland 019 + a 8 a 29 Potateeditto - 306 a 34 Rape Seed . 441. a 48'. hoc Flour 7os k 751 SCCOadi 15$ a 7s*