The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-09 00:00:00

CORN. REPORT FROM THE SELECT C&.\IMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON ,PETITIONS RELATING TO THF.' CORN LAWS OF THIS KINGDOM. ,[Col7elizrliq ji•Oin TUE SUN of Yesterday.] Your CeiMin'ttee having briefly stated the prin cipal tesult of their inquiry into the state of our. own agricultnre, and the circumstances which af fect the growth and price of edge in the United KingdoM, it remains for them to bring before the H ou s e , in a like -manner, the substance of, the evidence which they hate procured respecting the trade in foreign corn, which seems naturally to form the second, and only remaining branch of . this important subject, as far as it stands referred to the consideration of your Committee. They have, in the first place, to express their regretatnot having been able to procure any in formation respecting the expence of raising corn in foreign countries ; but, al-though their endea vont's have failed in this respect, your Committee have collected such evidence,. on other points, as appears to them very important for the (Inc con sideration of the corn laws. It; appears from the statement of Mr. Scott, a member of your Committee, confirmed by the evidence Of other witnesses acquainted with the trade in foreign corn, that, in the countries bor , &ring on the Baltic and the North,Sea, wheat is grown,not so much for the consumption of their own population (which is supplied by rye and other inferior -grain) as for a foreign market : that, front, Poland in particular, the greatest part of tke wheat annually produced, is regularly sent down- ro the shipping ports of the 'Baltic for ex portation ; and that' .these are the only , ports of ,Ettrope ,to which the countries not ,grow, ing wheat enough for their own consump-' tion can r'esor't, with a certainty of procuring an annual snpply. In these pOrts it appears, from the evidence, that' ibe price of wheat is not regu lated, as it is in countries where it forms_ the ha- bitual'snbsistence of the people, by the state of_ the home-market ; hot almost entirely by the de-' wand in the other countries of Europe, which-are" in the habit of making large porchases in the - Bal-' tic : that the market price of wheat at Dantzie, forte instance, is not.so much affected by the ahem dance or deficiency of the crop in Poland, where, be th-etittantity.mOre or less, it is grown for ex patiation, as it is by the price in the markets of London or Lisbon. It is, therefore, obvious, that; if the prices in 'these and the other import- 7 markets should be very low, the price ill the ports of the. Baltic nutst fall to meet them ; consequently there is scarcely any price in our .own market, which, under circumstances' of a :general abundance in the other parts of Ehrope, would be sufficiently low to prevent an importa tion,.of corn from those foreign pOrts at. which a considerable supply is annually accumulated for exportation only. The evidence of Mr. Scott, on this point . ,' appears to your Committee to be so material, and his - knoWledge and experience give so much weight to that evidence, that they-can not forbear inserting it. It is as folloWs : "Supposing the growth of wheat in this king dom to below an average ertip, do you think that aey importation that could be reckoned.upon froin the Baltic, would prevent the price of wheat in the home market from rising above 80s. a qtiar ter?--4 think not.'' • '' Do' von - think, that importation from ether quarters-'aiding that from - the Baltic, would pro hece‘that 'effect ?-IJuiess ttoder circumstances of a general ahundance.in the oountr,es not habitu ally-exporting corn, I think not. Supposing the price of t in England to be &3s. a 'ipla:ter, and 'a general abundance in • Europe, do yott think that a considerable impor-. tation could take place into this country .1 do !" . • Do you think it could at-any price below 635. supposing,the duty net to counteract such itniior ration ? It is difficult to state what price ivonld be sufficiently low to preVent,m) importAtion froth those parts that . annually have a considerable quantity to - 'spare.' , • • Under the' circumstances aboVe stated,would not such an importation tend materially to depress the hinne•market, even though thi prices were as low.as '63s. per - iitiarter''? , --Undonbtedry." You . Itafe stated, 'that no importation' that could be reckoned upon, would prevent the price Oh corn, in the home market, from rising above . bqt . ;. in the event of our own growth, being'be hiw an average crop ; now do you think that, in the event . ilfithe protecting price against impotta tion being raised from 635. to SQ"S. the quantity of corn..imporled would be diminished - one ,single bushel, in the •event of our own growth being ..ny thing below' an average crop ?---42ertainly not. -, On the other hand, were a large importatinn to take . place. such as. vote have stated under Cer tain circUrnstances may happen., when,the" price' is at or below 637. ,would not the effect be to dis courage the growth of wheat in thiS kingdoin'? Certiunly it xvould." ,The evidence of Mr. Charles Frederiek lien rings, a native' of Elbing, locally . acquaintcd with th districts of Polamd from which the corn is sent to the ports of the Hattie for e*portation ; and himself a corn-factor of considerable werience in London„. is in substance_ I;be 'same 'as that'of mar. Scott on this important part of the trade in foreign corn: Two obvious, but .very important - inferences, are to he derived from this evidence; Ist. That in the event the price at vdlich foreign` corn should be adMitted to importation duty tree being liiiscd.fi'om 635. to 80s;per quarter (assuming for thcsake o!'argmnent, the latter to be the price ne cessary 'for the protec ion of time British erroweo, this altcr'lt lo " woulf in o no degree check the im pOriatlOn of corn ftoto toretq , n countritn, 'evei . the- tilwiltityy•Own in this kingdOni . should Ire bilow no average crop. And 2il. That, under eelatin cirrinnstanees, a pr time ice in e hOme marker, so l a w as to be tiltotr,ethet• i na d equate to m the'renneratiein of the lanisl . grow er , t: 6 g h t b e ! by .au'inqmriation of fo still further depress'ed reign' corn,- if the law,should not iuterfeie to check•such importation: Imt . F rance , i t appears b'y the evideUce, the grOvt•th of wheat is, in common e s , fully Ade quate to bet consumption ; a i 1 that it is only oc casionally, when her own h trvest is very detii cient, that any considerable purehase- arc inade on her account in the Baltic. This country, on 'the contrary, having been for many years habi tually and extensively depernlalt On a to reign sup ply, our demand has borne s.) large a, proportion to that of other countries,. that the Baltic prices are principally governed by those of the British Market. That this is the case, N!ven in Ihe a- pre sent year, is in some degree corroborated by, paper furnished to your Committee by Mr. John NVilsOn ; by which it appears', that, on the 17th. of May last, the price of wheat. at atutzie was front ,350 tot*. 380 per last, making, at the. then exchange 'upon London of 14.15 ; a price of about 21. 9s. 10d. per quarter; but that, on the 3d of June, when the exchange upon Liindon had risen to 18-I'2, the price of Dantzic wheat immediately followed it ; so that, notwithstanding this great improvement of the exchange in favour of this. country, the prices at which wheat could be pur chased by a hill upon London remained' nearly the same, viz. f. 370 to f. 390 per last, or 2/. 10s. Sd. per quarter. If this .country, either from policy or necessi ty, sh-ould continue to. depend on the import of foreign corn for the subsistence of a portion of its pbpulittion, it is obvious, from all the evi dence, that the Baltic is the only part of Europe upon which we can rely for a steady and regular supply ; that Spain and Portugal are more or l'ess. Our habitual competitors in that market and that France resorts to it OCCritiMiztily, when our own harvest is•deficient. Occasionally, also, the GO.. vernment of France appears to permit the 'exporta tion of a part of her own produce, *at only for alimited time, and when tier own markets' are very much depressed. This therefore is a , resoni.ce Much cannot be reckoned upon Oy an habittially iurporting cOutiti y. It may be foaheoming when' least wanted, alut withheld at the moment of our greatest heed. it a fact, not undeserving the attention of the house, that u Considerable duty, appears to be levied on all corn expbrted fi•oiu the Piltie.-- Your Cominittee have reasonto'believe, that this duty leas been greatly increased o❑ smite deca slops, when the wants-of tbis country were most pressing. Indeed, it cannot escape observation, that revenue being the object for which a duty is imposed, and the prices in the Baltic being go verned by price here, the scale of such a duty ad niits of being - inereased in proportion to the de gree of scarcity and consequent high.price exist— ing in this country. a • From a' consideration of, this and the many other inconveniences, both domestic and politi ca l, which, in a country like this, cannot fail to grow out of a. state of habitual,. and extensive depen-. deuce on a supply of'fcreign corn, your Com mittee have great satisfaction in. observing,,that of late the export of corn from Great Britain and Ireland has nearly, if not fully, balanced the im portation. Looking to this important change in our situation,,to the abundance which we n o w. enjoy, and to the great -and extensive improve-. merit ar c ade in cultivation both here and,..in land, your Committee cannot but indulge a hope, that wehave nearly - arrived at that state, in which nothing but a discouragement and. mist:iglufit' falling off, pf,ptly own agriculture can again drikc us to the necessity of trusting to large "importa-, tions of foreign corn, except in unfortanate sea sons, .when it,may be necessary to resort to this' resource, to supply the • deficiency .of our own . harvest Should , this eXpectation be confirmed, as they trust it will, by the of future years; it will be highly gratifying to the view which your Committee take of this important national con cern. - They-are - convinced that a reliance on fo reign importation, to a large a tpoun't, is neither salutary nor safe for this country to look to as a permanent System . ; and that many of the.sacri flees. and prival iOns to which the people have been ',obliged to submit, during the htc long and ar dhotis conteSt,• would have bein materially alle,.= _slated if their means of subsistence lied been less dependent on foreign groWth.' lf, compelled by, the fregtient recurrence of those sacrifices, and privations, the country has at made exertions which wilt enable . us, under ordinary Circum stances, to hold ourselves independent of the pre- Carious aid of foreign supply, your Committee, Without venturing to suggest the mode, cannot doubt that it will become the .wisdom, and will consequently be the policy of Parliament, on the one band, by protecting British agricolttire, to maintain, if not to extend, the present scale of its exertions and produce; and on the other, con sistently with this first ohject, to afford the greatest possible facility , and" inducement to the import of foreign corn, whenever, 'from adverse • seas Ons, the stock. of our own growth s h a ll b e found inadequate to the consumption of the United K i)gdoni. ." As connected with the general interests .of . trade,. even independent of the 'great object of occaionally.supplying our own wants, it is evi dent that this country possesses pecuiiar adran, tagcs for becoming a deposit, for foreign corn. It can only be made' so by allowing the ,free import of, grain, to be bonded . and ,warehoused, tree from all duty, and as mach as possible from local ,charge's or. .haraSsing regulations; and by the owners: of grain so bonded being permitted,` At' all times, and under all circum stances, .to take it out of the warehoUses, either fir :exportation of for home Consutoptibn ; 'subject, in the latter case, only to the same riiles and duties as may be applicable to any other corn immediately entered for, that purpose. Your'coinmittee are so forcibly impressed with .t!le importance of this measure, that theY cannot, concludc'this 'Report WitliOut stating their opi nion—that any encouragement which could insure tai this country the benefit of becoming the place of intermediate deposit in the trade of co r n f rom , the north to the sou;.h of Europe, 'would, inad ditinti to other. very important advantages, hart!.. at all tithes a tebdency . to 'keep the price more steady 'hi the hotoe market,_ and to 'afford to the country a security, the hest perhaps that . . in the present increased , state - .of our pop A tt i o , ) ,... can be devised, agi,tirBt the effects of a deficient, harvest., July fig, 1211. II ENT - ARK AiiLE and A I'l' i'A.;rIING . I N LD!2.N'T ' . In the commencement of a war, or theloirsting out of a revolution, t';e mind is but litilr accns 7 touted to contemplate the hOrrors ti..d calamities with which every fresh octant enee, or evert two of events, is prodnctive, as well national as in an individual point of view—how nrany4athers have lust their children--how• many children have lost their fathers, their sisters, and their bro thers—how ninny families are' ruined and turned adrift upon the: wide world, and each heart doom - • ed to brood over its mei) sorrows and stifferiag.s," " alike unknowing and unknown," to thcise' upon the right and the left of the road, andhiS solitary. wanderings among the mass of mankind. If such be the natural consequen6es of wow, (and few there are who, can reflect opou the sithject. , but must allow that every incident of warfare is preg nant with much misery,) let the reader only hula . gine the Wide-spread ruin and des,olation which , the late long and bloody contest has pro duced throughout all the ramifications of society, • and he will be the better prepared to feel that sympathetic glow of nature wat m his heart which occurrences such as the following are alone caps . - ble:of producing : The Captain of., the Don schooner, from Got - - tenhurgh, while delivering a cargo of deals and iron to illessrs. Head and Co. of Newcastle, a few (lays -ago, was accosted by a iniserable=look 7 lug you ng.man, just returned from a Frgncli prison . , heseyching a little employment. The captain,. in reply, said," he was sorry that he was not in , want of airy additional hands, as his crew 'was fully adequate to•discharge the cargo. The young inan, iii ret9rn, expressed his regret. but urged the Captain. in sufer hilts to w_or 7 conly ,for his meet, as he was literally starving for want of 'fbod r . Commisserating the youth's. unhappy situa- tion, the Captain complied with the condi: I tion, and, the young man went 4cm-fully to work in the' hold among the crew. Olner ving, on the second day, the eagerassiduity of the stranger to discharge his dirty, the captain asked him, of what•place lie was a native ? "Ler wick," he replied. " Ln•wiek—Lerwick !" re— joined the Captain, " and what your name ?" " James Work," replied the youth., Palpitating with eager anxiety, and a'.;:raid he might be mis taken, the Capt-tiiii immeJiately inquired if he had a brother " I had, said he) but it is a long time since I saw him." " What is his mute---his name ?" almost lireathlesslyinquired the master. Laurence Work," replied the youth. "Thep you must have had letters Troia your brother?" says the Captain. •" Oh yes, "Sir. ". Conte, come, come alone with me," said the Captain, hastily, and immediately hurried him into the cabin, " Have yon any objections to spew isie those letters from your'brother ?"- - askltd the Cap tain. " Certainly not," said he, and-immediately produced them.. :I'he Captain, assitred. then al most to a certainty'who the young man Was, - duced corresponding letters to hitnself, and npot the mutual correspondence• being Aaidi upon the table, each • exclaimed " Brother!" and they in stantaneously rushed into each other's arms, and for several minutes their feelings were- so over powered with the warmth of their affections, that neither of them could speak till tears cam's' to their relief., Here is a picture of real life ; withoht the aid. of liction,:in that of• the iron, hard-favoured ...British sailor, subdued by the feelings of brother- . ly affection, pountraying the sympathie3 of the heart by tears. Oh, Nature ! ifos/v—lantifal is thy, work, when unsophisticated by the tricks, the chicanery, and tau selfishness of this' world. —To explain the. cause of the brothers: being unacquainted With each. other's countenance at first sight, it only necessary to state, that - the ,younger,broCher, when a perfect youth, .wars captured, ict the-early•part of .the war by a Frejich privateer, arid had grown :dito manhood in a French .prison. The result of this singular disco t7ery deserves also to -be recorded bro., then had the yonn , r ;el•ohe immediatelynew.olothed, and, till he s.. , as betttr pray ided'for, shipped him on hoard of his Own ves:3el, wherothey had now leisure to reconnt their Milt Ha L - a (IVeRt tireE; ti s ti condole each other the hard fate or, being. so long estranged from the endearments of'farnily so.• ciety and brotherly affection. ROBBERY. About eight o'clock, on Wednesday night, as Mr. Longden, carpenter, of -Staines, was pssing through Bedfoht,lane, on his way home, he was met by three ; soldiers,' who stopped him, and forcibly took hint across a field, that he might not alarm any person going by- .They then threw him down, and rifled his pockets ofi his watch and a 101. Staines note ; they tifterviards, took all his clothes off, and one of the _soldiers throw off his military-apparel and put on Mc. Lang den's. ,The man rho . put on his clothes then, gave him LiS Military trowsers and an old under waistcoat. The. other two wished him to leave, his coat, but,he said the buttons wopld lead tQ a, discovery: They,: then tied his hands behind him and.' pushed into a ditch, with nothing on but the trowsers and_old under waistcoat. They had pistols and side arms with them,- and told Mr. L. that if he.: made any noise they would shoot. him. They, took the road towards London, and after .some tiineMr. L. finding they were quite gone, holloord murder and - thieves till he was quite exhanstecl, He heard several coaches going along the road, and is Sure - they must haye heard . !inn cry ont, but no One ettniC to his assistance, till six )'.clock the follow ing m onOn.g, when p lahourcr_going to work:saw hint and untied his hands.. -Ho was directly taken home, and gave a - description ..of 'the- robbers to the horse patrole, who traced them as-far as Kea si,igtcin, where ttleywent into a public-horse at a late hour for some iitlnor, and wanted change Of the 101, note, but the landlord could not give' - 1C , them.' They wer e s een afrerwards.at smith, but no further . trace could be had.of them. In the pocket of the, waistcoat: was found a regi mental. buttou'of the 45th foot. Search is tanking for!lteoffend , A.s,.and there is great reason to hope that they Will he apprehended., • The price of port wine has Callen, and continues to Gdt . eveyy day. The hest rnAy now be liail. twenty poun.d.i,pgr-pipe under tlie-furrn-(:r currcucy, LAW INTL , ' Lfil .• St; Yl•.. COURT QF /Nsor . :, - /;:NT DELCI OII ' BeArelifr Se J 'gant 'AI,II f, . DENTON AND ANOTHER V. fi l ' AN.sl'l.. d • was a case of' some novelty, 3” , r o vr , i"' siderable interest t:( 4 ) Artornevs. The a prisoner, eras-opposed on the gl.°"1)livelllY lad fixed his bail or Surety With a deb t 6 : e%cer one pounds, which, it was 's .ere At tionahle under the Act. The plairias " t 'a tornies- . fOr the : ' prisoner, aiid they pit. n i ,ctio clerks as nominal bail to the Sheriff, against him, at the stilt of Smith aild appe„ar . tl)e return in Eastev •Tera'• .i . iotice of adding and jostifvinig bOter IS a rule of CoUrt by which no witted to be bail for his client tlr ` , 1 !, therefore, requested , the prisoner to--e;'' to '1 „ . 1 hail, and, in'his oWn name', solicit lile•-.;„ -pear and justify. _fie neglected that the consequence, was, the hail put it ' ‘,, i 6 1 1 tie 29th of ,April, - 1( isoi - ie H ) late, the prr found had, bOte 'wt. Justify,. and the plaintin • being 01 )4 0b1ii4(...d to pay tile. debt. The those ciretunstaticcs, claimed _tha t the is.:.l,ll4lriP §h:ruld beau exception to the prkotler:s,:'-',.'i1,(1 ou the L;i•c UUII 'that the bald i a.:6tl 9;iwas ~ pit surety, ,tu .ht roue fixed, jc , do ulkuce cadet ,the Act, charge. c, A SMlTET ' i)roveer . 4 , contended; , that the attorhics, wholl" d / I)4 Y, bond, their P r d t ii 9 ol ; ettf char g ed`nan as the:prisoneriind stifiered to ue t.°;.'l7 he eas l e.was ss:ithin the exception in the Af t 'dot -l 'i , . Sep PP. jeantwas of prisoner cotild not be detained- on Ca leged. The attortiis sitould have P Lt e t I i c l ;; r" : , bail at first, instead of putting in i ve :n i l ) 1 : t i i e ) o a r ji wl) g L i i .fi Li e- i , eel; proper e. 'I. UC , i c i. e did not allow an attorneV to be ba il ' :1) nun,1e;1;11::tn:f the er e -i-I,lllt;,ll'ecircul'ils6nct'",t oit linnh. the except I t l ' e ,______ ; e r ° Ili , B,°•`'*-:4l.tE Et • 7—Jol:ii- ,l'oachanz, -i l l'', ( . 0 1'1,, :lac'neY-coach, No. 1•06, was coututitEq"'i 6clite, of sureties, for as s aulting at')i'l det jt.i . "“, f die rat man agaitist•iiis . ,will, •nittiUlle 1) - 11( 1 1 1 ' e `'lim y The Ge"tka'an asked for a tiel:et,ii,urb, itii,ie had none; and the Gentleman ret"'"'!',4iver, with Out, Le 'laid hoLl 'of , him, and 1 1° .',.? 0 ,it1'',. , dared that' ht" shotild not e-?) 8.'%-va'Y.`vi`l,olo;tl;el ing 1 6111.--T/inv./as .Nel.so:r,.. d I:iver oft fl' c i. * - 1 , til' ec'ach , i\ r o. 606,,,w.tks also cornitlit ted -1.1 . • • , tl ll°' i offence. ~ f i r 1:11 / , ‘ ,• o. • 4*- ; INIAlt.t./3 o 1101 PG ri - Sl' II E ET.--- /110.56.3 r' .(l. .L o f f 0 . : I f a Sesv; .was •charked with defrattiii'lgaoollll,•:- title,of IlltiSlin, jetvel:ey.c.., , Sg. to 1. ." : .. - , c irc'., l l , , • oi-i. (Is t 001. and tipeards, mufti• the f''''''" ,f "'' 'l' 3 ' stahces —The : Lady, who is 'tile wife. ( , ile. l. r j i e •,0 , gttished Officer, hod latelliceetirnt! t 3 e., o,l%i t li vets,. and. ()Boling more artielt , - s- of• v 3! ", t ;., l ct. I v i s e) : ei c .i. t i i t ) ys tl ;.. i b :: : ::: sl. e ci k i f el } y i .ll4: , ; s i: l: :( e .7)i e , t l: 4t e.... e .: i . • . e i c , ; : • ,.. i mt, r.: r alt o .: kl ti; e y: l l, l 3o.c, i .: :: ,),o l' fl: l a Jew, to whorp.,khe chliQied. iit l'k u ' t e e y„/"., , ...1 1 ' • l-Po4-0.1.0- i, t i! or - Sa ale> and she iodg.e.d a ca i t tp,ift,ilit ‘,ite , h e' comit s iaint that tm e t ti . js uaer, , t„ . .„t,,,in -• O9l q .t. - 11 . ' wllo '.ls l' . as 'a foreign - inerehant, hy a . ,.0 13 1 ) .. ~.e :, t, ' I, L it' "P" . 11-, iier, l'f . i, : - ,tti ti:ok , t Flat 11.c... ; " 5- ::,:lc •.•° t. ,IlS' Pcie't • 'lle 'readily c'itttiiirii,e .', , ,q t .'" lii) 4l°- ,efl Ladv; lint . .slie catici ii3i: . ;;' " .' ' y ''' )l.C. ‘: I .ri':1)1.: i' tt the P' 0 . 1 1 ). • and at• length it waii dise'.;%•;ic.,7, ti , "` o .tis r i.e.' ihsto4d of:•being• - a fosreiva tierc''!..-I,`!,i'ffictit It', Tl',llly 4 a schooltrra.§te;r:' -: c;t4net- the '` l lie 0 , 0 • ' hended birti yesterd'avt•miiricing, ' 3 ' 1( . 1 ~.r i cie''e l'if committed for.trial Tor s'',:t.ialin.:4 'di e `' ij • a C b ,.., - ; il4 fIATTON - GAL DE N .---liv:ld , ili I) • ' 6ll c i ngtil l " . ~e, lice Officer.; t • ' cony 0 0 "-', ,0 1-Iz',,, . niornittg, it) the neighbottrhoq d ()1 " : L i itt''''' c oll' 6 with a bag on his shOttider Illt;t1, ‘V' t.3 froa) .Soil. with arid• `- i '. , role" 41 P'' ( 1 space, supposett to yt• s ~ ,,q- ' ,o -Newslut per Priotiog; Oilice i .1 1 :isq, c O4 -11 4 "!,00 ) ? of metal, apparently meltA ill :i "Y . i g li° ~,,Aic supposed to be petvter 'pots, (3 1. rYi'• L i i be rc" Inn's binges, co i , per w i r e, Sic: fle I • , je.' ;9)19r examinati . on to-morrow. • . tiffs. Yo- i t li-AP2.--A ;master .sfoue-!lP'san.'4,,ott `'.glic" bone, wa3 charged with the cow"' , o ld. ` i ,, 4 11F offence, on a ,- 1 ""only " vrs br' ' '' ll° ..). n o 0 ye wi t, o i, f e o r , i i xi l . e a D r e d e a il s ) .i . t s l l: l l: l p c o e : i t of the (4 1 - 31.- • t o ct) ,111 • 1 -; the . 'l.ll.a'isi latcs . ...„l o t . aettiScd for trial. - iti 'vt,' of I lilt,' Li ' P P Thelarve.st is general in the co' : it . e tl .4 arld•thc Ivi •ie"ts i'ippear to have fe c `,i p rog y . no Q. l .l ); ,l l ., • i n ci i il f ,i r a f y •,:i , i i.a t s.t hi a .i.p“...'3.01:V‘s f ri :t e ill t 3 ; ;.1 :1 5 . : (055, 1 1)0 ' .111 : . . , j , - I 0 Ee l P I , great abundance.; ic,,,p,• , of L i lo . I . c 4 :; ' ) .l ,lct ' r ' i l t. )-( ed ' t 'C o l .c l' l l. :t &g o e t ' tt a o t: . 1- til t e ile h i c ; tr ';' - ' 4 ,. () s i c i• l ' 'e t l i ' ll Li liii' a todniorandton bOui:, coota:, notes, , atul vatious tuentoratOunts. ~.::, if.'n • _ ipe o ...,- , ... , . . Blitql-I.S. , bc_110000„,45,01 011 -- wethies6y se'nnight, a t the G,',„,,-,0f . '..1.i. , '` 1 ' ir Ireland,.. tie Lady of tile . itev. -Gil:Arles '7',,,,: io d, , i'' ' . i ,j;t: On Sunday ei-ening, at Ili; cent, I) " ) ,':',,f :i 4" 9 ‘ . 11-5: S '.. '', Lady or Sir Edward o'brioli,-Part. M. ... A .,i c e, 1 2' On Tiwsd o y. last.,. in LOY:Cr Groscoi d ' 1 Lang, --------- of a datighter. POLICE NTEIL G ras On i t o ll. i t . tli ng..l - . Mr. R. Y4 ll4 'l' , 61 111 - 1,11 ' : " 1. T1:1li:' • , fiet l ; ° MARRIEI). . tree" ,pr' `" "Inel id jOhllStOil, Of tialn, .''':,,, ijr. ,voii' The ,-ante - ' ten, of t 'p'l,• day„ at ‘,.‘ estbanil;Litiro), 1,.;55.,:,, j,, ,,, 1 ~.. . . 01, ioq,es - Etsccii.d.. ': o ' ) , l., :_;: it v ic , lz ti ,n,, F .7 4 l,l ll p z k i o l t , c s e .t. s. ::::::::: : ::: 7 : . ll , :;: iy : i , i i . i . ::: i i i lio lt3oo!):J:,i Princes-street; (frilY"thkughter of ' the lai:c J,.,... ,Ii ' ' inces,strert;l,latiover-sciorqe. --, ~ r t •6 • ---..........._ 0.,.,... ,-, 31 ,.., On the 7th inst. it: Guihitord-0h,,... . •.: 14 tress; the Right dup.. Mary ..310t,", - , 1),,;1:1, the I)nlie or s :Athol:. `" - ~_ . 0; 1 1 '' On Tuescia , ta t , at Portsmouth of iv'''fl - , .„- 3 0 , ~ , , li• ,:0. , ' ~,,, t,, . o f 1 intnt sun ofNi-r.'ll;el(k.n6l. .- • kls(l °; ' t '' l' l'' 7,:111,,,ri5.:•,::?0e1,!.t y I....tstr,,F.eter. .1.e.):11.511:.'ic:,,ii:;00:,6 i f t i;-: ,tia, ° l " , i , Esq. I:;;livinv':;'S'::-:;',l':o.:ifien.t'l2l'''' ,1.0 of St. 1.:1-0ix. . '", ' t" - -„ fli.v.le9 -,5 Eatt . 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