The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-20 00:00:00

" In a 'Country kv here the liberty of the press H prevails, its use must be. a shield ut defence, as it. is 'an instrument (liana-lc. 1-This is consonant with justice, and congeriisl with the ,principle of equal, rights. It is then to establish a defence by the' press against the : attack.sfoade through, the,. medium u the press. `l : liis nacre ptinciple t,f self., ; deiPice, is t a9 tolv:re'rit to political States it is to individuals,; and, when an offence ,is .thus against a ‘ Stivereagn, which, canna( be bistu.44.ht into a Court ut.lnst,it, it not only, tiro right, but also it ifi the,dury of the *presentative of 0141.5,:wc.; reign or I•4 . rtion, to,repch the, rittitk with the barna weapons which arc made use of tor liiti (ajar}. tit Were . the ForeignWitnister , . to be 0,-..priverl of thin right s ,enj , ..ved,by c,very,individualwho breathe:; the air of the United States, ,they' would he reduce 4 to the,s.itl.coldition trt distinguithed aver in'the very centie of. the lat,d ot.liberty. For some tittle, past tome of the Newspapep, hair put): lisheti paragraphs, and circulated comm.:-:is, at, urt Life existing flirt rt.:Ili:ell between the Kir,g of Spain and the United Starts, mutitalingf,A , i, altering circuit)- , stances, and 'tirw. , ..ing 14,!,5e coneltidotcs highly con. vary to the cliara(ter'of jiisrice and generosity so often and so inagnanitnotisly proved by tit? King my master. I myself Was poilitedout at the Author of some letters.from C idiz and'lVlatiridi although I. never knew of them hut 'by•the Newspapers; with the same injtistiee,.an abilsive paragraphogaio,t the'President was' since - attributed to me. ".01u:i the. Public mind was poisoned with incorrett account", anti :übniritinus conelus'iuns. Under such eircum. stances 1: believed ,and I belie* ittltVi it wilts ttor.onlylmy' right butuilso my .ditty, to:clrect. the torrent of impressions ; as contrary to truth as. to the, West 1)1 my count! y. -Being very well et with the great influence of Public of inion, in, a popular Ouverument at is that-of thethlited,States,, with a' just intention of litinging,the tstilljeds of discUstion under 4 forcible point of vievi u tthieh h4tl beenicarefully coneealed , , •and presenting .them to the "Public eye int& traww, aspccis ;,.and 'apprehend. , ing,that i t h e &Cron; wittiqrsti pre v nattily: espousett a Party on'the question raiiuld' refuse. to insert. in their • Papers my incent`leil'publieatioo, I thought that I‘llll Pekson, amongiothers, -would not perhaps howl:Ile reltglanoe which I anticipated in the f9ttnef. ;T: quested him to tall upon , ine.; and; lirrying;accreAsil to my request, after a d e sultory-Conversation_about the'hest4of the'daye of , Nlr. for His r}isl,ortsforriy- a pprehenisions . dithelasli step, and' the detritatov4which iwould arise from .4 War between-tA)v6 NittiOnsi,inaiiteti !by their reciprocal illtetesta to tlie,preaerv'ataii of Pract, I. told him lie mould tla more,gOod..to.his Country by arivocat. ing Peace than, by the warlike principles he was proclaiming in his ,Paper, I dwelt awhile upon this topic., did.,,finilthr.il t w t r uingipg torwajd the only objed of out sheeting, tOling th;a it so disposed 1 conitlgive,to him (or publication expla. oations ant) chichi a tions"::%4 bleb:o36ld nor•fail to be fa,vOurable to the cause, Of Peace, and that for his trouble is would' liti%e tire "aanoculeaiment that would he j.r- ! ;per," These were my only words upon thishe;r4 in an the cnurse of our conversation. In this oirerl had in view but the just coMpensation which is due. 1,6 iitr Fiyitor of a NeWspaper toll of auver rise !petits 'as Mt. Jackson's, for the room that ruy in 'tended Essays ',would haveOceopied in his Gi.y.ctte, or a reward for Iris labour; if he was to' take upon himself to couch my ideas in a mare cow& language than I could a. it myself. Surely the lioribUr of a man who is in the habit of retailing the space of his Paper by lines shoitrti not be hurt at a just compen. aation which waa'6ffered; when it WaS'questioned of occupying some columns of it ; and Kr. Jackson is less exctisable in the perversion of my -meaning (converting under oath it meteitirmise of his into the affirmation of a fail) as - repeatedly told Illtrt, ' lll this is nut It diplomatic intrigue ;,it is a plain Case; and it there was any thing t lisbolooirable in 'it, would 'be the last man to propose it, and you would be the last msn to shorn it Would hi proposd. 'by mc." Whyisilr.fackson has omitted in,his ;Ada, Int these expressions tit mine ? so Illustrative of my trcettiattingi.isbeitet.known to himself but; if . he: is a man of honour, Idely him to deny them ; and leave it to kotu consideration; Sir, if :ic haabeers, intention to persuade a person to : an improper conduit I been•so aukward as to bring, " MARQUIS DR - CASA Yi t uj o .". " anis Ala. 11011, ' • . * 44 F. S. 1 hAve refirivckl 10 the-last, what Mr.j4Ck ion has 4stikenlyintroduced; to imply t h at aliiititTied 3 COntiafirttlemb btyks by rjusing to terra the Administr . atti u " the Goverinnent." On this head I ittn pat tiettiarly desiroto of vindicating m y se lf, it to. my . In truth, slur.. il l dek.ite aof Congress •in 1'798, 1 lea rn t the Jiif(Ereoce between the tWo termsi and, in speaking. to Mr. Jack.s,:n, I, mentioned. the Administration,, and Attileti " not to say. Crovernlnent," thereby Inzarting to distinguish between the Administration;' A young mannatned it h 3 b at Levers, .Latteashire,'oit sublit:ion 'dared his uncle. N puti : Printed by Alt 11 g if A ,t 1 Cot N 6. .4 , martiet.cthirt, Bow-Strut ; And Published by W - 11, , ..tA sir Alt pgjaaa tick I Prs, (ot South Mvlton,str, a Ch, • •• • ii:/•-••-•,/ • _ J Pn ei t• fr. r • is.. I: .... /.. • . .~" A 12 1d.4 . ' D19M17,8. O , UTYVVRN , ,Y;ILLTIO , .spANI , 4I LTUR IN AMBRICA, AND MAJOR JACKSON.. The following . teititc — CorrinioniCated to the Se- CR ETAkY of Stivrs,-is p u tlli,hed a t t he Tec ie e i t , bf the Whogiiis;•Dr CAsA : . ," ISiR Olt. 2. 1 , 1 HAvltig from I) . hiliclelphih for these 'by!' past, and travelled 'l,ll into a part of Virgioia, where . I 'had no 'opportunity to see the late Newspapers frnot the Northward, it is but to. day, an my return to Wa , ,hington, I have been tip.: , • -to).scation highly iujuriohs to my c hi_ taelet, which, under . the garb (.4 sworn evidence, • bas . been made by a certain W. J,,icksorti of.. Phila •delphia, in the Paper of. Which he .is the Editor, called the Political Register. " Had the said evidence appeared isolated, 'with no other weight but the' narne of the E.litor, and the circum , towes of his' dtprisition, I would have . ' treated his' malicious attack with the silence of contempt, as all . thelatts therein related, eyrie •thhen true, would not prove) had violated the laws"of this Country, nor the . duties of my station ;. but' a letter from the President of ,the United: States- to Jackson having been circulated along with his evidence,s , this circumstance .alone (alttouglt, the President does not express' his opinion niu m t h e sitliod) stamps this affair with a degree,,of import.. ante it would otherwise have been thirsted - Of:, " For this reason, and for the reSpitt Owe to the President of the United Stairs, to this Glverrt-i ment, and to myself, Lltave thought proper, in,thut? addressing ; you, to enter 'into the explanation of this transaction, innocent in itself, consonant with. the laws of the Country, proper in my station, amh which cannot be disfigured even liy the artifice, ol: insidioth malignity. the sentiments of the''inost scrupulous honour 'Afore eyes ? It is then evident - that Mr. jackinn has perverted the'meaning Of the' oimpensition offered ; this . i.s , the moreridictrlous; at' the only 'thing which in rigour wali contemplated by , me was the inechani'cill part of his.office, that is. the , printing of ;my publication. It: could be apprehended that a iForeignMirtigter would risque, an intrigue.to bribe, iteaiVor intiiredly, a high Officer of the Crown', depo+itarrof - the. secret+ of State, and Iliredor,, of its measures , ; hut so bribe ,Mr. Jackson, the Editor lof a Newspaper, '.whose sheets are scarcely to be seen across the waters of the Schuylkill and the De. '!aware, without a place in Ate GoVernment, with_ ; nut personal influence, to bribe him fur the typo graphical pclilicoion of- ideas' which were not hip own, by , theit-nature. perfet'lly harmless and IFgal, is a ,:oujeau're, only to be- suggested by, a wicked heart or *rnisetrable head. ,q repeat,- that the only :appreliended:tefsisal:olthe Editors who had espoused ,a sltle t,f the trestinti contuityt to. my-:ideas, deter. mined me 45n.ca1l on ,the said •W. Jackson ; but . though I , COniith.r him ct 'man;,ofi some talents, he is h ghly deceived.if he,supposes Irctiuld mistake lliA 'pen fOr the key to the Temple of Janus, " Where , is..then what he is so very politely pleased: to term infamous purpose ?Isit in the , .elueidations ar exiTanations proposed t 1 Saiely not, las her knetv vert. littleolthem; APti,even if known, 'they were perfealy Innocent.. Was.„it in their ten. olenty.?' that is irtipogaible when their objeA was, by his'ottin cmilession„ the peace and advantage of 'our tun - a Countries: %Vita it in the attempt of pub. lishiitg them in demonstrated that ,in such cit. ‘ ,.ctonstances-I-havet not. only the right, but it was even myr , oltity to.do Was it in the,tender of the , compensation ? it'ii evident there was. no more in delicacy in,rhis proceeding than there is in the offer, or the present of a tee to , a Lawyer or a Physician. 'Where it then the offence to Mr. Jackson's honour,' or tisA he- rights ef hits Country . ? facto-in has proceeded with a culpable levity„ in affirming. under oath that' he had pene. trated my inftnions Purpose, When it is evident he had completely mistaken it, he has been not lest; in. .correct in-asserting. upon oath. that I had mentioned to him oo have *self received.a letter from .New OrWmt winch stated there was a letter at that place in Mr.-Jefferson's hanti.writing which declared that. it the`Settlirs.bettAteen the. Mississippi and the Rig l'etclitiA would raise the American colours they,' s h ou ld he 'supported. No, Sir, it is int irue, rhoughliytti : tinder :oath by ':,Mr. • Jackson, that liattireceived sticA . a letter. only told,him in the way of convertarion, and-not fni.any other purposc whatever, that :there 'were' in,Thilatielphia one two letters :fititu , New ..Orleatts mentioning the at enunr, :I never 'informed' him I had re cei'verl•One• as !in reality shia.avas not the eve., That siselt . letter or' letters'.under the above.men. tionettidarei .11;1%4 beetr,aviridtiti.frona New Qrlealls . h „bata c i,, o vv a by seine' people! in:the city.. I my. one of them xlireCleti to a very re. ; • ,pectabli; persOn in Philatlalphiai.ansi its authorized by him I would mention , hirmaineu.hat ,, after the President's declaration I ani.ctinvinced.of ,the lits,'ltt'of the assertion, ,and persuaded that , calumnies can he invented and propagated wit li'Lltesame . in New' Otleans as they are.done in Philadelphia. " This, Sir, is the history of this transaCtion, ri, tlienThifsry magnified hyMr.:-Jacksoo, who, NS pre. settled it w the .pnblie with iti.muchl solemnity *att. ifs he had disc.wered the gun.powde.r plotut the CAtirr spicicies of FieSque and Bethnal.. All- the .11tilligia crime . is, that I iwistied . tp make use, with. ! decency!, anti deeerotnof the incontestible right I posses* of I Self-deletrce, applying:it to' my Sorereigo andlty leountey.'y The)intentied elucidations hate since 411., pear . Fd'iti billeriPapers , untldr.the signature of Gra. ViiireMatierit ; aret-by Ake pecusaLof those essays,, ritt , mayorAilyjudge it their contents are of a oa; tuft 'to- bribe •Ivirs jacksontAvith any ackaolvldg., I;ten't; as betted/oes iii hisevidence, or ifoherc.icto them to be found a single expression contrary teethe reSpedidue 'to ;the Government.or.to this Country. use traveroadeof the liberty niche press can. 1 not be disputed without attackitioha ias the taw does not consider in its salutary restric. tions the publisher„liut i the.pphlication ; and if this does not. infringe lig law, it would he a criminal attempt, to restrain any Orlon in the United States ftii'm l the AterCise of 'ibis- sacred sighs.; 'Tigris, Sir, wh'a't was intended' to he •done,.:iind has been d.:ne -by the. My' means,. have .beenqust and legal, my object pure and benevolent, andiedtt-Otily ' give offence to persona. what ginallin f Oindeti piqued, atui ;disappointment, establish Awls ettpiring,hopasi of retrieving their shattered-fortunes t,n the public, calamities of irivat : for :streti persons , the.dotfrine of advocating peace Cannot he,but " would have dent-and-ea from lists. Go‘Peimment the punishment of . theinttrJtickson, far W ite the °r; of conirert ingitne re SurmiSe 4 his iVitolluf;:itifirtni4 Hon of alatf, - and employing tinder his .persterse itileas ; an infamoui and defamatory language, itadi nett' anticip . ated, that when the particulars , of•this letter shall' he 'known to' the:publiel shall be com. plercl'y'l'vengett by the-ite veri ty• oft his lfeelin s. •' Although the vindication of my , conduit ex.. thliitt`elY belbrigs rnylKink.and , Government, the o fivurible apiiiion ior the pt(orld; of•vAosericti Fs, far fres'ilt ili(iiMlWll; to iota;' For dile i e , umn , and for 'thedegree -of interest. and itn . portanee ‘llat the circulation of the•- President's letter has .given to this affair, 1 i liii4l 4 lll6l -condescended publicly' to nOtiCd an tti,•drreetuffitlavit "with unjust and alumni riable conelusioni. With Sentiments 'of high con., siderat ion,' I have `the' HOOOLU to be, Sir, your moat Obedient ltunible Servant. ' Ond the three Branchei of the'. Legislature which jet - Institute the Gnvernmnt.- Thus ibis apparently Alisrepeiltul language evinces only the cautious pre. Fiiion of a F )reignr, I. 46 SO Many 1114C01 StrUaiOni, they lu,d'not been given upnn oath, I cculd not have susp:cted of being accidental." On the foregoing :LAtter..the,glitot of " The ,Bolton Gazette" remark.; :---" The question now c rests between the degree of 'credibility to be attach. pd to the statement of -Major Jiek,on, as declared upon oath, and the bare.assertions of M. Yrojo, Let those, who know the charaaer of Major Jackson, as a soldier anti a min of honour, 'and who. rccoltedl the coodua of the Spanish. Minister .in other trans adions, decide." • TO THE , MARQUIS, DE - CASA YRUJO. . SIR, To your acknowledged' attempt to corrupt risk' !fidelity as a Citizen,. by engaging. my services to ',support the reasonings of a Foreign Minister, 'you 'have dared to add the atrocity of inipeaching the truth of my deelaration r which had been made:under ;the sacred obligations of an oath. In the nature . of your employment,' and the pau. city of your means, you might have found an ex ;use, as well as a motive, far the former part of `your condo& ; in the mortification 'of your failure only, can even the shadow of a cause be traced for this last departure from all that is honourable, just, and true. ' The guarantee of the Nation will protea your .person ; hut, as that guarantee cannot, in this :Countty, be extended, by any construAion, to in.. vest a, Foreign Minister with the priv ilege of falsely :charging a Citizen of the United States with perjury, aod of promulgating that Charge through 'the medium of a Newspa'per, neiiher your office, ' ; nor all the' sanctions of diplomacy, ~l►nll restrain •my refutation of the deliberate falseh ood, nor prc. 'vent the refutation , being made througn the saint ' channel. In,,your belief that political intolerance" had: prepared me ,to receive with less rtludatiee" the communication of your proposals, you 1114 r have exhibited a curren view of your own, mind, how. ever grossly y.ou were deceived in the analogy which it suggested,. ► T , o . e circumstances of that continntic.ation, wcr faithfully, and correttly detailed in my de - position,. and, on a careful review of thatstatemrim, 1 solemn. 'ly assert, that every_ part of my &I/OS . lllOu 13 true. I shall therefore leve,,you to . .eiajoyolie honour and benefit of the evasions contradittions which you have attempted. those contradittionsyr have endeavoured jo. jovalltiate the disinterested oath of a man who, in the relati,os of iyate cha. ratter, would deem hirn;e)f. degraded by a compari. sun with tie . Marquis 64Casa Yrujo,A man, Sir, who holds testimonials of personal worth, amid oldie service, from diirereot Chief Magistrates of his Nation, which will obtain equal consideration with your boasted Nobility, for they are certainly quite . as honourable, and even of more ancient date than the title you bear. You doubtless presumed that you had only to cool,radiet " the gtlitor of a Newspaper, whose , tilteets are scarcely to he seen across the' wa. ter, ,of, the, §ckutylkill and the Delaware, who is a f , face in. • the Government, and without : Rtirsonal ioduence p " efTettually to, dissipate all that Ile had 'rated older the obligations ,of hi s bath. In this ;presumptlon, howa;ver, you have betrayed " a 1• wicked heart 4/.1/ a tpiserable head." Whete we arc both known, it is opt, hope, an undue assumption to sniappF that l i s,hotifo obtain 'equal credence' with i ; abstr4ted itom the sanctions of my!oath. Orr thc, present pccasion your malignity has.,forc eilme ton couri,e'ot proceeding, in the vindication of my truth, of which, Under all the' " • politidal in tulgrance" you latie . TenriJoetl, heretofore scoi(ied to avail In) sell, IV the nature of yolir fannis,imputatiaao, I am coinpeiled , for the i infor. mai,boo,Of : th ole,,to,who t o I may be unknown, . exhibit : such,:dppuments in 'connexion with the 141 have scityi,. may . My elstims 'to lielagainst the canitpliaions' wWI which you have unb , l y usltitiqly.tilr7d to , mien my ir 10e.(11,11Ze.11S,01 the UtliteLl States, and the people or other countries, 'Shall have exarnin. ed youe'lkers, of ,tiraiailer, the publicatino which haa,been iFrom m is extorted F ro m ; when they laavelcfl4cd that on the part . of Major Jackson there could not . 11311 e existed a. single motive for mis. statement ortlepirtore,.frorn truth in framing hi •de. position when they, sh a ll likeivi , ;e have raleaed that on the part of the" Martinis D. eaca YrPio, every imotiv. ari,itmf, out . ol niorf.ification, every wt~h to avert,the. caiiisequenca of his unsue.c6sfirl at tempt, wore; combined' to the Most bit c degrec, to protnpo4,perversion of the troth. ; when these re'sults..are dispitionatel . ) ConsiLlzree there 'will re. main but one opinion on tilt:. • Yes, Sir, I even fersuttle rity , ,ell that your own Nation, thus „informed,. will pronounce that you have' prostrated the dignity t,l your office, and vio lated moral obligation. Your idle throat of " dearinnding` the punishment of said jacksoli from the Cir,,i'crotrient." I hug% to Worn, anti eontiign to itsrne6ted contempt; , It is not in this Country th lr a Citizen can h punished:for Obeying 04 Law.; 'by discloiing the (Wilgus of a' Foaeigli Minister. Nor is it wilLin r t h e contrail' of any Government to pr;lvent a j Citizen of-the United States trims repeiijng such a'*charge. as you have. brought against me hur ob giving his refutation- of the calotrinp r through Sailke medium with that you have.chosen for its • pforriulgation, 'a public. .Newspaperl', could any dotttioe prevail, our Citizeos, would'indeed beedine 'the miserable vassals of those " distinguish. ed slavc,i," about whom you have prated. . W. jAcxsoN. PbilaelelPl4.7, Oa. 9, r 804. • , t i l ere 6:14w hatters to Air. d ^ emesois from the venerable. Wn4titNe.r.9l4ALeneral :,41,1 time prese nt P res id ent Unitid . SfAt4;llN,h:y Ip l oolaatory-of his conduit, and tionutir.tble to his antrum%) een , apprehended, a ha ii g mur. AfRl7l.• nn Baturday latt, at Cdiforii. Hall, - in S tarot It; the 1: ly , )t - the Hon. Lord Viscount (hornet of a Daughter. : .. . 111 AR !tilt' D. '. On Saturday liSt, Charles Walt - iv9l4k rig . of tlifestwN.: 11 , •frouse, Lancashire; to Missleff:reys, ort he Royal , erei..,....t, Bath - . : - ~ • - . s ., . , . .013`the 3oth ofiSeptember, at,Prestou, near nftgll.to ,, • 'lit the Rev. John 11,, Slie, Mr. loseph - Pui) ,- , ti, Miss, r.11z.::.i LI wratice. ' Ott Thursday, at .Padjington Churekt, Luke f etshblt:fr,! Esq., of Bombay, to Miss MOrg4ll. ' 4-ittattlCir ZI 11 ' tat 1.0.:: ~!'. ' - George Cadogan Morgan, of Southgate. • ‘,'''' t 1 T rn be'sae d ay. at Lostwithiel, LieutettatitoWillhiCig 4 sf..l of the Royal Navy,. to Miss. hliza Bowcfg iitiiillcit- 16, ,!% 1 ,-7,1 _late latnes Bower, Esq. of tostwith , el - ' Nler'ol ei 44.1 _ On the 13th inst. yatrick Tiorthwick, E s 9. utv Leith, to Miss Ariana Corbett, daughter of, Conni:idt - il a ;Cor'oett, Fut. Merchant in G-,lascow, , - - . ' /.1 On Sunday last, at Croydon, in tiuticy '; Mr;;'lbhn C'eltitr; . of Poland.'strect, - aged ;it, to' Miss Mary ' fitillial'i 1161 t i" L '' l" ,- , 1 sittgliall..strkvt, age-ills ?gars.. -: • ~ , i - 4; ' l, , ' ';; , A , On Friday morning, the 1 6th inst. in the 24th : y DIED. 1 .,. 13 age, ola rapido O decline, Wright Edward arks, "11o,''1!h.r, Captain of His Majesty's at !Loyal Dragoons, atAletiVrtf"'7 ham-Hall, in Norfolk. • Mr.. Denis Coorobee, Ballindatigni, aged 3 trP l i. b " "t., Lately, at Gloves, near Athenry , Irela nd, of a short.ilhles3i' man. He retained his faculties to the last, and wail V 43- previous.to his death, he never remembered tot`;ir complaint or sickness whatever (tooth•aelic onty p i'esit.vpied). Three weeks before his death he walked from his Itou,e to . Galway, anti back the same day, which is 26 ! Mies. to the last, read the smalleit print without the assista.w e glasses, which he never accustomed:himself to, wit t ease as a boy of 16. It has been acknowledged !,y intelligent men of that. Kingdom, that, for the pr:set:t get i! was the . most experienced. farmer, and .the,brighiot,Pi; for the Improvement of agricolture : it is up wAlt ? la t. yearS since` he propagated that most useful artiLls I.,t4 vctt Ell AR species, called the black potatoe. He was ritattiv tones, and . when married:to the' last he was 93 Ye . i' `) ra t by their) all he ha& a}R c hiidten,,236 grand gran phililren, and 15 great great grond Chijdren. (11 d l4 of whom is tour" ears old , -And lf.s own youngest son ( b Y last . *wite) is' abistit lit.yeart old.: . , „--,- - 7 -- 1 •-• .- . : PRI(...r. of , „sfocks. . . - . Yesrsvp A.v , 13Ink quack, , . . 13: 0,, L on g A n n. 1 6i 17 di Navy C ' t per r.qt i ki , . 15-16ths c eer Cent. t797,' Exchequer Hilts, par, is. iliei I Irish 5 per Cent. ' • Omnitun; Si . rt. 4 . 4‘ter. ()ern. 74 fit ' - : , ,3 per Cent. t teterrea, 5 0 4 per. Cent . . kepi. 5 , i s i ii lutperial 3 per Cents ; Tel Cent', Cott j$ tI i i C.ns. for an Nov. ;Si' 1 ,- i LONDON ARK LTS, &c. T MARK -LAN, rAt.rAi, Meal Wogholt,: of• Nov. to titv loth ot Not, rhc new t. . 34QO Afters at SO a 4 I r ------- Ss3 . $4ll ------- S $ 04 42! at so: and r. ---- at 859. Od; 0'184) IPA at Sji .01 Itf.TJRN OF IVIIEA Ity Nl:ssr. , . etit LD ant M Induct:li l t (Ally fro:tithe stlt , i. agreed:b.f.) t..) -,... ,c, 7 9arters at ilts okt i -.- ---------- ~ t ins O tt , y r 35u - - ---- 4 at ttsi ad Ito .. t at tt as od 5,5 416 - 'at toSs od §lB , .at tot's od 1 9 6: - *i s 960 -1- 7 at loss od I :.)7,1 7:-.-At its 64 Ito --, At to 4: od t 236 . .".". - --... at tols ott 4 g t -......,---- ".. .. , a,.. ho --,----.- at dti.) 11 709' 1--- , at IoZ4 04 i k ,,,,,, _.----- at ISs oa so . at top ad -7- .....__.;......-.. at Vin ; .1 34.. g 47\ . at 993 od 5'9; -----______- At 72' cd 1 4 6 9 ' ....------. .... . 97 -at 97s od 1 297 i ___... a t 69iirka 59 3 . ----"- -L- at 965 (4 '' 7' ---,- at 6Ss ea 1 45 9 0 ------ '6 ' ti Lsaa ISBO ...."*"..'••• at 935 od 16-> --- ,t fins, od .....,.,,........ •• 1 5.5 ________. At so ,c ll 3: - 2 1 4.1 - 4 .1, t ; S t O : ij l i.-t a -------.• at 9oi oct I:utitill::4Xl'l‘2lstrterriett7a.T:l4A:tektleitti94ll.i. Id. --- A RE:rtittN ()F . FLOUT:, ?1' , 1: ,- .. :,:or. 3, to Nor ..9 i froatttlto C0..,.et-OlOcc.: . It. 5A4.i...). 5. Li. Sat:ls.s. .. s, ti,. S.icki. , S A . --- 95 * i5 1 % ;6 ' ---"-" S.,_,i, 0 i 1 45 ""--- ,li • ;7 -- 92, • ' 4-• --- act • • z)o , -,-** i i, '''''''',7 7, 1 : 110 ---- 11 9 ~. ~ , • '7 • •••••..... " V '- • I ,b ) ---• 83 2 1 4.4.-.... 3 z 0 f , 0 ...,.., So - S „i, ° . r 27, --*-,, ' 7 . 3 : 133 ..T- so 0 1 4961 -- to ad, So o I l'otai -23,44 Sit'...:y.o, --el vcrage g 33 si. 21 i. 'll4llct than Wit 14021111. i#lttErild'yS. (last Wcc:.pe (26 41$ oft to 0::1.7$ el ' o r . 4ss od to .55i od 2 i; oti to 34 4 544 4d. to uzi pi ad 1 0 3 ° 0 ,1 to 6ts t!..) WESTERN COIJN3: Y gewbury Salt I•>ttry anntsigcr W hca 635 to t 84s to 1.,4$ 7Si to i Ais i. 4 0 ) to .10.1 i . ........,------- ritICE L.) b til OrS, „„f a %ill. , rocKfTs• ~ t,"ent; 31 . iSi. to 4L rss. tKant, 41 —s. to L 4% I s.. Tt.,-31. kis. t.)41. As. , i Itssit, 1 . La' . tt) ,. 4 ,., st. --$ 1 " tt, 4 1 • --s. tsl4l. ij3. ; ArtitilM, .1......- ___....--...., - E 56 9 1 , i.il ......: ~elatV:atly4iit. -' • ; , is* ty), ip p 4) 43 I(.d. , 14, co 2.sf ,6:r '; , Aitte; : r li t t0;11,S. 4iftlb' T 94. !0 1 ! i 41 '41 7 od cci S$ „ i :a i o d t o :.; is ! , :ill , "c> l 0 ALIA .1; 7et %Vllite. ditto C ;pr.1 , ,v.1 C ni,otticr LI -.7 :ektis• 1.1 Nl , 23tad Seri HrOivivaitt•4 • C411.4ry ~.......------__ . Slvll FM+ 1 P.I,T) NI MO% L t', Nov• 19 '‘ '.. • ~ .410 VII , : t Iv. (141 -,-Atir ~tolic 0 Ill'.„ . 6 1, n eel', 3i. 6d. to -S. cd. ' ! , k=ti? Si. 1.01, .to r, i. ,Motto`;;, 4S o,f .) :0 S•(A • pk , , •,; i i• 0 ° 3, • 1 or l:; -is• , . ill'itli 0 tv; dicT I tom .1:i IS 0.1,Y. A , m Citts, Attout 24,.1145iiep,4,10.1,3rub5i i7,s c '"' - - N trt r: ..... 11 . $ • - - .'''' - lA% 'and . t ,TJA110:14 IVA I.L it.l A ItK • 4 Aly :1119ALIto.3s: • .6. sob Pe -I , t ' , ltitlott, 3,. ~ . 4 . :.• .tr.. 4..1 I Port:, .i• "At t'' fi . „.....'' .4 - , ts. ... t o 45 ,. v t. - i yea:. 4 ,, ell. to ~, 0. , • 0 6 ro 1 • is:t.:Rft:,:il,ci,;.-:(1) - o r l l, 6.ll E tib lk' e r A f rA i 1t:....1' .1;.;;11.k.). )7,.1171.,---1: A - 2: 1 ,3) ) -- :ii i to lA 1 i 5, 1 1 4 . , . cdc 1 - - - 1e1...h4.,%5' t; " liiei)ilig iii‘te ' Z '''' .. ---' . - • 2 I , f t. t t j ° $ 24 .t . +int Co.icit tildes • . 43 • 24' ' -, - - - . to zi.J• li' Crop 1-I!,lei for cutting; - - -• 2 ' v i t h " Elar t.),rdillary - 4 - I`4 I. p ° cl I" . CAI" SKIM, 3e to 4 0 h. per Dozen . 33 ,1 . til . 5- ' Ditto, . •so to 7310, , 1. to 360., petit). Ditto, , 7 0 to s o lb,, 3 3 3 t• to 34d. per IW 4D. Strtall Se.ds(areritiaud; 4 1. i. to 45d. _P e !, Do' zell. I.4rge ditto, •- ' lo os, to 16a. vw. Coat Skins - , , , ---e, to --f• da)=witiitc. Tatu4ed tior4 tildes, 255: to 3p. 1 Towil T.,116,,, Ittw,iatiti. /Cod) --03,1610), Kttisia ti , 7. iS4.-6blo* ,Nicitio); tititit s otl , . ortto (00,01 4 A I (.)ravel 14t., °. 0 4 i(;.)Ext Mai tis• • a - . %Oa 94 11 ' 0 ,4 tteu. 91, 1 , -. , 14, • 1.2,,, !1/410111(14. .7 l'l4.lCte it. James's Market - ; (.'tare, Market 4s• 6d. redrivel Matket 4s, id hit-- „, pet stone o f alts. 13s. si• liVi,-rage price 4s- 5! f MLA Yellow Soap, gss. -- Price of Can G rasvelor-squats i ) 1,- v tO• b.rt COAL, 1....XC t.:h itA:V 4 .;E , bp hest Coals, in Ow Per altlroa. 7s, V. 04 1 I)z.liered to Hous ekee p er* at v Sunderland, per Chrildron 07 4 " Delivered to floti,ek.crpers at '