The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-27 00:00:00

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t %ffgeow"i*i.•-•.•—••71----•-r-----
. i bet there were pemons irlsii avetitinidlio: iiiii.
to
that there was tad ntieil. of the edP4sneoo‘
we" practised at dlr. Owes'. &laidlshmael.
fek it ',emery to sap ibis mach. as a feeling
„ma lase the public mind, In eosirequente of
.elf-advised advised opinions broached in Leedom by
lin Owen. that the Bstablishment was . not ens-
boa es religions principles. S. far free this
wog the ease. he was convinced. from what he had
{, that the system of educations was highly veil.
TTe question was then pot, and se;-atived without
ode'
THR lILAYB TRIDE.
sr. WIIiaBBRIVREB. in rising to bring forward
*mews on the subject of the Papers laid before the
gointeeaceraieg she Abolition of the Slave Trades
owed, that the situation in which he now stood was
0, erect from that in which he was placed when
bl iddressed the lions. upon this subject on a former
„sem. A considerable period hail elapsed before
do different iaterests of this country conlol be
asegitt to favour the Abolition of the Slave
?redo- The great object was at length accost-
411dted. and the whole voice of °reit Britain was
swielmsasly raised a gal no it. Shortly after that &tenet-
eatiee Was the Bill of his lion. said Learned Friend,
ois. Breathing which, by enacting a severe punish-
goat Digit those found engaged in this detestable
trade, pat the sincerity of the country beyond all
&eV. litres proposed, that the measures adopted
lotitisceentry fur the Abolition of the Slave Trade,
during the war, were to be followed up, on the arrival
ofinnee, by the endeavours of our Gove;nutient to pre-
Tull open foreign Powers to carry into effect the prin-
ciples whkb we had adopted. Mitring the war we
were the only carriers in Europe. The vessels of the
ether European nations navigated the ore n solely-
gear our permission. After the abolition of that &-
testable trade which haul lasted fur more than two
Cesterlet, we f 'nod that the African was not that de-
graded king which he was supposed so he ; we found
that he was a being possessing the same reasoning
glowers with ourselves; a being who, when his liberty'
and property were secured, was anxious to attach him-
self to habits of industry, and to form himself into a
earful member of a peaceful community. Such was
the state °film rase when that strut ggle, in which the
*hole of the Enropean Powers were engaged, termi-
nated in a peace. On the ratificatiou of that peace
the Noble Marquess opposite had used his utmost en-
Jeavonts to induce the other great Powers to co-ope-
rate wilb es in the abolition of the Slave Trade. It
was gratifying to find that the great Powers in gilts-
don had all expressed the saute aentiments of disap-
probation of this detestable traffic, bail also ex-
pressed a wish that this scourge of the human race
could be terminated. Spain and Portugal had
boitatt d most, but they at length jollied in the same
keling, and the utmost which they pleaded for was.
that a certain period should he allowed to the persons
then engaged in the traffic. This country had, with a
liberality highly to its honour, granted to Spain and
Portugal a considerable sum as a remuneration for the
losses snstained by those countries from the prose-
cution of one plan for abolishing the Slave Truk. It
was natural that we should now inquire into the result
of the Treaties into which we had entered with those
countries. And here he felt it necessary to mention
what had been done by 'the Noble Marquess (London-
derry), to whose labours and persevering ability the
country was so much indebted on this occasion. The
Noble Marquesslead in all his negotiations supported
this cause with the greatest seal and earnestness.—
(Hear, hear.)—Notwithstanding all the steps which
had been taken, however, he was sorry to say that the
Slave Trade was still carried nit to an immense extent,
and in many instances with a degree of barbarity suf-
ficient to exhaust human suffering on the one hand,
and human cruelty on the other.—(Hear, hear.)—
and more than suaicient to justify all which had been
said of it on former occasions. The lion. Member,
after alluding to the condnet of the Government of
the Netherlands on this question, repressed a hope
that that country, with which our interests were in a
great measure hound up, would be induced to join us
in our endeavours to protect so large a portion of our
fellow-creatures. He trusted that Spain also would
be induced to pin us in this great work. He was the
more inclined to entertain this hope, from a know-
ledge that there existed in that country a number of
great and high-minded individuals who would be in-
clinrd to co-operate with us the moment that they felt
the effects of living under a free constitution. From
Portugal, also, lie wished to entertain the same hope,
but he was unfortunately forbidden to indulge that
Lope, by the conduct of Portugal heretofore, that con-
duct having evinced the must decided disposition to
pursue the traffic in slaves, merely for the acquisition
of gain. Whether the new Institutions in that country
would produce any change in the character of its
Government, or in its commercial system, upon this
subject particularly, he could not pretend to say ; but
it would be strange indeed, if a country professing to
sanction the principles of freedom and justice should
tolerate the Slave Trade—especially after Governments
upon the principle of arbitrary monarchy had de-
cidedly declared against it. His wish was, that the
several Powers who had denounced this odious traffic.
should appigitt Assessors to superintend and ensure
the execution of their views, and Portugal should he.
peculiarly called upon to attend to this arrangement.
It was gratifying to learn that America, which hat',
derived great benefit from this traffic, had acted very
diffetentli from that of Portuget —(llear, bear.)— As
the Americans arose from the saute source as oursel.fes.
this indication of their character was a just cause of
pride to Englislimen.(Hear, hear.) But it was ex-
traordinary that a nation so highly spirited and chi-
valrous as France, bad manifested quite a different
feeling. It was impossible, indeed, for any man ac-
quainted with the character of the French. not to feel
extremely disi.ppointed at the disposition of thee
people to persevere in this odious traffic, after it WIN
abondoned Lsy England, and its nefarious practice*
were univerially proclaimed.; tor these practices were
such as to throw iuto the shade the utmost creel-
ties which sullied the French Revolution
while
the latter might naturally be supposed to proceed from
passions strongly excited. the former could hire nu
other inspulsellian a-cold deliberate desire fur gain.—
(Hear, bear.) Here the lloaourable Member took a
review of the cage of the Freach s'iipa engaged in
the Slave Trade, which were mentioned last night
in the House ut Lords, by Lord Lansdowne; mut in

which dives were farad stowed in casks,
'Wren ivies thrown overheard lia twee to Rigid a
search ; remarking, in the meet pathetic stride. op«
the slaves, and the crew allieted viva epbtbsimia.—
I (Hoar, hear.) It was poodiarly revolting, he ob-
served. that whets this ophthalmic allietieo was
made ham to the French Goverameat, the disease
imeltilseame the &tint of mere medical analysis, in-
stead ofprevekhig say inquiry as to the horrid cause
of its existence.—(Hear, hear.)—The most Amulet
guard against the continuance of the Slave Trade
would, he thought, be, to allow the mutual right of
search, by officers of each Ratios; sad to such an ar-
rangement the Preach Oavernesent would, he hoped,
be easily reconciled, for the establishment of tech a
right could in no degree compromise its pride or con-
sequence, especially where an officer on the part of
each nation should be appointed to direct that search.
The American Legislature bad, much to its tumour,
pronounced any ship of that nation engaged in the
Slave Trade, guilty of piracy. It were to be wished
that all tloverninents should issue a similar Decree, fee

*the most vigorous measures were necessary to tiles-
terset-the wide-spread evil of tbistraffic. There were,
no doubt, some papers oat the Table which altedged
the diminution of this trade, but those papers were
contradictory in themselves, and, therefore, by no
means to be regarded as authority. This was the more
evident upon looking to the representation of Sir
Collyer, who stated, that he saw 40 sail at the Ha-
vannah destined for the Coast of Africa, at the very
time to which Borneo( those papers referred, and that,
at the same period, there were 23 sail in a certain
rivet in Africa (the name of which we cool.' not col-
lect) waiting to take in cargoes of slaves. The facili-
ty of obtaining such cargoes, it was lamentable to
say, was considerably increased by the measures of
this country for the Abolition ado- Slave Trade; for.
through those measures, the unfortunate natives of
Africa were encouraged to collect in villages npn
the banks of the rivers and on the colas', from which

they shrunk, while the ravages of the Slave Trade
were notoriously sininterruisted and openly pursued
by British shipping.—(Hear, hear.)—He could not
help congratulating himself on the part whirls he
hail taken in resetting' this country from that alto-
Initials!. traffic. Hnt although England, whirls had
formerly prosecuted this trade with the greatest vi.
gone. and whirls had derived from it the greatest
profit. had rescued itself front the disgraceful pursuit,
the work of humanity and justice must still b.: in-
complete while ether stations were engaged in it. To
induce these nations then, to abandon that traffic,
was a most desirable object. lie imputed no luke-
warmness or want of ability to Isis No:sle Friend oppo-
site. Ile was fully aware that his Noble Friend had
great didiculties to encaunter in the prejudices of
Foreign Powers. The policy pursued by these pow-
ers was founded upon a mistaken sense of gain : mis-
taken, Ise called it. for the Great Disposer of Events
had ordained that national gain could never be pro-
moted by a violation of justice, and that the course
pros ribel by the principles of justice sad humanity
was elan the coarse which was most consisteet with
coutawercial prosperity. The Hon. Metuber esinefiniled
amidst tout b cheering, by moving an Address to his
Majesty, recapitulating the principal **pies iu bit
spree h.
The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said, that in
common with the House, he always listened with the
greatest pleasure to every speech of the Honourable
Gentleman who had just sat down,especially upon that
greet question of which he was the parent.
and which, by his benevolent anti persevering
exertions, he had brought to a successful isstv.
He cools! assure his Honourable Friend that he hal
beard him with the ere stir satisfaction. because he s•b-
served, that while he (.tlr. W.) endeavoured to rouse
the feelings of the House and of Foreign Powers in toe
common cause of humanity, he slid not onsit to
remind the House that this country was long a
pregnant example of the is.iquities of Use pile, that it
was longbefore even this m bust and Christian nation felt
the full objections to Use traffic in Slaves, and coal,'
wind itself up to use the necessary exertions fur its
abolition. While his Hen. Friend, therehote, w.ss
pressing his Majesty's Government to make t:t.cs appeal
to Foreign Powers, he must feel that they conld not
be at once awakened to that state of sr..seal feeling
which we had ourselves attained only try slow degrees.
With regard to the Address proposal by his Hon.
Friend, it was impossible that the House should not
observe that usany passages in it conveyed very strong
and pointed reproaches upon Ole conduct of Foreign
Governments. He (Lord L.) had no hesitation in sav-
ing, that if he looked to Hu! question merely in a po-
litical point of view. and fr. ith reference to !Ike state of
responsibility in which it was calculated to place him.
Ise should feel himself bound to object to many parts
of the Address, and to modify many of its expressions.
He trusted, however, that if he yielded t.t the proposi-
tion of his lion. Friend, Isis motives would not he
misunderstood abroad. It was ricint that Foreign
Powers should know the truth, tha. they should know
how the conntay and Parliammt felt with regard to
this greet question. Ile believs:d it would he impossi-
ble to give final and decisive success to the great woes
of humanity, unless Foreign Powers could he brought
upon" a common system of punishment as.applied to
this offence; Ills Hun. Friend was much mistaken. if he
supposed that the priutipal difficulties in effecting
this desirable object arose from absolute, aod not
front free sod representative. tievernmeets. tin
the contrary, the American Govereiment, though he
was ready to admit that it acted upon liberal and
enlightened principles with ?void to the general
question, was still. of all other Governments, roost,
opposed to a qualified system of common search.. With
regard to the tae Representative Governusents of Spain
land France, though the Slave Trade bad been abolished
in %pain, the colonial interests had snfficient influence
its the Cartes to pros:ore the rejettion ora proposition
for toereasing Hie severity of the penalties. lo France
the dealing in slaves was no crime 11 the existing laws;
it was merely a civil offence, ponishshle by tine and
confiscation of the property embarked to it. sod the
of of the French (Government had act pet heel able
to ovrrronse the national prejudices so far is to render
it a swims-sal °fewer. With regent to Portitgal Ise was,
compelled to observe, that that (Government farmed
an
inglorious exception to the rest of Europe, ant that it
felt no disposition whatever to abolish the trade in
slaves. Toe. Krasilians were as tench persialled that
the ahtsltlittts of the Slate Triad, wooed be :stttml-d with
the-norst rcinoas ronsoirettcos to themselves,. as one
Amtisinlfl the West Indiesme-re trn rears te.; see hi•
two. ericaJ carried his Ile No 'eh: Lori

V

1,-
- ; _

•
dadoi by ifortaviir. that though be objected to may
parse tlt his Hon. Friend's address so a dlpiwuajidir
strosnest, he was ready to support it.aa •a moral apple
to the Foreign Powers, animating theta to roses the
sera) energies of their people to an active sod cordial
co-operettas with this country is the great mark of,
boesonitr.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH rose chiefly because a so-
ties llke the present afforded an opportunity kir the
inanifestatien of opinions which it was desirable
Asia go forth to the world. It was only by reite-
rated appeals to the feelings of nations that opinion
could have its doe weight upon society. The Ilea.
and Leaned Member them west into a history of
the cow legit of Portugal, with regard to the aboli-
tion of the Slave Trade, and contended that it was

shameless sad at:seises in :be extreme. The Hoe.
and Learned lientientan did not consider the Slave

Trade productieve of any distress under which the
country might suffer; but they haul a right to call
on France to abolish a traffic which had appeared to
that salon in the most odious point of view. After
France had entered into a treaty to abolish it, was it
not usost estraordinary, that no penal law was passed
to punish what he considered the Ere test of crimes.
At the same time he Jid not exclusively attach re-
proach to the French legislative Assetuble. The
support of the Slave Trails was to be attrilaute,l to
some of the supporters of the tiovetnment ; that
was the real state of the case, and all who read th•
speeches of his venerable and valued Friend, M. de la
Fayette, would find that the warmest partisans of the
llovernment of France were the greatest friends and
supporters of the Slave Trade. It was not the &d-
-int( of the French people which hell up the Slave
Trade, loot the unwillingness of the li.ivernment of
France to stop it. Why did nut the tiover ttttt ent in•

quire into the case of Le ftwlear There was an-
other act of atrocity which hail been tracril to :he
French Aag, and which would fttrnith a subject
lit for the muse of Dente: a living poet roalil
not do justic to the horrific subject. lie alluded to
the monstrous barbarity of putting the blind in casks
and throwing them oyerhosril. The itilmiralile dis-
patches of Sir J.Collyer p pinned ow the Ltlaritte fact
of hill) blacks having' been c.arieil off annually in
French ships. When he looked at a!, t!:.• charges, he
wished the French Government woe I I exculpate them-
4elves. Unfortunately, lie found sw.h..li•poietl to Lt-
vollr the abominable traffic Iti•en tbe t hypocritical
and worst of e%' lses, atleittion to ihterest, auJ Preach
roinnierce. Ile was convinced tilt French p.otple.
brave and enlightened as they are, would consent to
abolish the trade, upon a just representation of the
h ice and hyp.•ctitic.l policy upon which it is founded.
The American Government, faithful to their ancient
character, their 1,144.1,1. 41141 liberty, hail for ever de-
nied the right to carry on that nefarions trade. It was
worthy of remark, th it two nations. havilig the Malta'
origin, had in the same year abonslied that orime,
which other Powers of Europe had continued with so
much immoral indifference. The 'Tunisians and Al•
gerines were accused of piracy for stealing men from
4'aly. Were not the Portuguese equally pirates fur
stealing men from Coogo ? In his sitnetion as a Judge
in Culla, be formerly had seoll4bh to ellusider the east
of two Portuguese vessels being found with slaves on
board, between the Mosambique and Goa; and r.f all
the dreadful misery, cruelty, and wreteliedeese 'he bad
ever known, those cases presented the wino. it was
really astonishing that the Arah Powe;e siiuul l have
4holialied this crime, and Fricke, (mita', to do it after it
:I
treaty. iu which they pledged t :01,1)4 ves to procure
the abolition. Considering tint all Europe had con-
sented to abolish Om Ira...re, and considering the
%vretchld arts it hirli uatiens had resorted to for the
purpose of supportitie tlc•se frauds, he did 1111 i ..ic•pair
of the result of the et.%irts made by tois country and
the United State., tis the cause of reason, justice, and
liberty. He Is .I;eveil milt country woni.liiiifuse
ledge throuz..l.4ut the world, ulti. 11 would bury tin-
e, iliac in till'.lvion, leay.• II•J trace 14.
Lord /111,TLIS said a few stunts in favour of the
motion.
Dr. LUSIIINGTON espressed a hope that America
I would consent to a mi•igateil right of search, as min.s.
nary to carry the law she had ensile into esevntion. lie
alanohsPrrej upon the ennAtiet of the Freorls tiovero.
ment with respell to the Slave Tra toilesequeut to ti,
application of Sir C. Stuart, as ressive and Miniver,
and said it. woni-1 require the most ;noise exerthois of
the Noble Marlitess to induce that Govern.ne it 'yeti
,•reluctantly to perform its sacred engagements.
Sir. BERNAL stated, th it it Inv' cost as a in 111144-•
of money in all to prevail upon Portugal by -lieu
tenons not to trade North of the Line : vet those sti
relations wore violated, anti tile carried 011 the Slave
Trade as well on the North as the South of the Line.
He adverted to certain cases in support of his argii•
meats, and likewise objected to the policy of the Ne-
therlands as evasive and unsound.
Mr. 31AKRY.VI'T said a few words, to show th.t
the Honourable Member fur linaresbortingli had been
mistaken in stating, on a former occasion, that slaves
wee treated better in the East than West Indies, and
cited passages. from Dr. Buchanan's Book in support
of his statement : he also annuativerted on the difficitl-
ties thrown in the way of the question itself by the
Emperor of Russia, who had given the monopoly ll'
supplying his dominions with Sugar to Portugal awl
Spain, on account 4;f our duties imposed upon Foreign
Linen. He thought the Powers favourable to the
Abolition ought to joiu in the Prohibition of •the Con-
sumption of Portuguese Losim.,,lirles.
Mr. MONEY said a few tr. in support of the
Motion.
Mr. GURNEY asked whether there was any thing
in the motion which ;ileilgeil the House to support
flares of hostility aeaiiiit Cs toe countries who refused
tes comply with the terms of the naolpoi •
.••• Mr. BROUGHAM re,ilied is. then. eiugaffive, anal
with respect err question, observed,Gsat although
'Altmerica had dooe much to putt doµn the Slate Trade
by her Art of Abolition, and by declaring the • traffic.
,piracy, yet until the right of reciprocal search *as 41-
lowed, her efforts could not be conylete. This _right
of search had acquired au ill name by circumstances of
tke last war ; but as we now uifere.f a present eltuiva•
lent toAuterica for what she could give up, and hot
any thing future and coutingent, as When one was
,elligerent and the other neutral, he trusted the diffi-
culty wotildbe soon obEcted. •
Mr. W. SMITH Mai few worth, in vi lineation of

._... ___
the roller 'oof Monies .—(Ciirs of . gstestion.)
MY. Iffislialtritit!'S replied. . . ..
tiii 4.t-ligittit:Ssi.V gabt,l?e, I:iew it wag irregifar
.1 ri'4e Aft!'i tilC reply, bit !se lii so to st.:e A tad' re-

halve to the Slave Tiede In Balkh whom Ise saisli,.l.
iteew_MlNNl slam le beve bees, imperial. 1 2.008 if
wide& were seat to the Spanish. sehreies,- sad: $dS
remised le the Brasile. •
The Media wis the. pet and tarried saanimetsly.
• cutter !AMIN
The 'femme of LONDONDRlllrlineeed that ibis
filth Nalkitt of the Comailesion of Inquiry into Cauds
of Jestice in Ireland, together with the answer
Chief Soros of the Basimpter timed*, be referred tea
Meet Committee to examine the maw cootaisiud.
'•hetwin, and to report ea the same with their observa-
tions to the Heise.
Mr. S. R1C1; conferred in theinotion.
Mr. O'ORADY said, that be cheerfully acquiesced is
the spotion, conriaced as he was that the more liglle
was thrown on the sehjeet, the UMW would the resole
appear what he wished it to be. '
The minims wee theaagreed to, and a Cemniittee sees
accordingly appointed.
roes neuer emu
On the Order of the Day having been reed for re-
suniing the Adj•erned Debate on the Re-commitaimit
of the Poor Relief Bill,
Mr. SCARIATT moved that it should be farther
adjourned to Thersday. ills intention was not-to press
the 11111 in the present Session; bet to explain his
views upon the *abject in order to take it up again at
an early period of the beet Session.
The Debate was aeoirdingly further adjourned to
Thenlay.
_

The other Orders of the Day were thee disposed
of, and at Two o'clock this morning the House ad-
jowled.

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

•
On Thnrsday the Pi oche, Anderson, arrived in the
Clyde from Charleston ; sailed thence on the 13:h al:.
On the fifth ult, in 1at.36. O. long. 6ti. 0. spoke an
American ship, said to be from New York. att,l liquia.l
for the whale fishing, hut of a rather suspicious slyest'.
:ince : the strange ship halted toe Phoebe, and followed
her to a rousiderable distance: she had seven boats,
itn.l a great number of men on hoard.
The Amphitrite, sailed from Newfoundland to Poole,
on this 11th of December last, and has not since hero
heard of.
The Maria, Regester, from Memel to I.irerpm.t.,
I stated in [gist of 20;h inst. to have been lint on the Nid-
° things, has been E.i: off by the Diving Company, and
carried into W.:alien, about forty illics from Cortica-
llinrg:t.
The Maria, 6.ldr, from Swinenitinde to Memel, wit
1 lest on the island of Itugen, on the Intli ult. I rew
sired.
IThe I Mena, of Bergen, Roe, iniund to St. Petersburg'',
was lust on the ?ties nit. at Rabic Port.
traitsvcs, ,Ir Nc 22.—The lt.whel, Chadwick, rot
Arriiiiiill nil the East Sam:. near Ottendortf, but was kot
off liy the assistance of !Donkey's:eye hua!s and is arrived
here. 'rhe Wi..14111 the 31. Rotten, sill. timber &e. has
kern *groom' near the island of Niewark, bitt has beep
got off and is now in this harbour.
H snivicti. Jry i: tn.—Several ships hound to the Bal-
tic, light and loathed, as also several colliers and ether
coasters, have put in here for slielter.,--Strong winds at
E. be N. •
VessaLs PPRIi RN WiTn.-.4l4tiltbl, Thompson. Totes-
day lam, off Tory. at 3 a. m. front lireeisnek for New,
foundlaini. Wind E.N.E. by the lieurge, arrived in
the Clyde
Nelson, Burney, 7th June. from the Month Seas for
London, lat. 47. fong. 20. oirt32 mouths, a hull ship, by
the Clio, arrived at Plymouth.

LO.VDU.V ii4RKE73, .Irsx 26.

COTTON.—The demand fur Cotton last reek wig
..onsmderable and steady ; the request was enlivened smy
very fiatteringjaccomits from Liverpool, bat the lar.,•me
sslss at that port did not produce the rise of liar priv,s
Lich might have been expected. The parchases-in
lAsmolon since our last arc chiefly fur export.
LIVERPOOL, VN Y. 23.—There has been a very ani-
mated demand fur (*sown tlsrauel t the whole of the
*reit. the total sales abuounting to about 16,60 U bag's;
the comet part of the 'vainest has been done by the de ti-
ers aid spinners, wimn, being out of stock, have bosigi.t
fres•ly ; but 1,11110 to 5,11011 hags, principally Bumveds,
tm..le also been taken on speculation. . •
51.4 R.—The show of new Sugars considerably iq-
,l 'Tensed last week ; and, as the s.menples if good quality
mere more numerous. smote interest was. excited its rho •
marnet : the purchases tussle were chiefly by the whole-
Ile grocers, who are reported to he nut of stock. There
ms • good show of new Sugars this forenoon; time b•ty-
t.rs will only purehase for their immediate wants, which.
am-e inconsialerahle parcels fur the hotnesconsutopion of
time essontry ; the refiners do not appear at market. 'Ma- •
s:ovasies may be stated heavy, and the few sales are At
the rmaluction 6d. a Is. per cwt. since this day week.. The
:t•blic sale of Barladoes Sugar to-day went offal the
orevinus prices.
C(IFFEB.—There were some fluctuations in tit? price*
.if Coffee last week. There were three public sales tit.s
forenoon, which, with a Loge quantity declared for t:iil
week. occasioned a heavy market to-day.
T..—The Java hire sold at the. India-lie :so-
this day week realises *premium of 6d. per cwt.
I itl4l-1 PROVISIONM, kc.—The stock •of Beef is
lia►itel: a small advance has in one ac two instances
been realised.—Pork continues very heavy.—There is.
no alteration in liacon.—Tisere is no variation in I r:s's *
Bluer : the next arrivals of Dutch, it is expected, wiil• •
emumand high prices.
IN I 60. rise prices of Indigo are without variation..
The Bast-India Company have cleared nearly 9tlo chests
since Teeldav last ; a faither declaration is eipetted
About Thursday.
HEMP, PL AX. and TLLOW,—. Tbe Tallow mar-
ket became exceedingly heavy last witelt; the prices de-
, hued Is. fwl. per cwt.: time redaction Aid not. facilitate
sal-s to any extent.—The purcis.:ses o 4 Hefty. at one ,
sonatina are limited. —Flatcontimmes neglected. The
last letters trout Petersisurgh state the exchange
Aunt 9441:
LS.—There are no art:st•mn:S !vets sreeseited- 'of the
success of this year's fishery ; rho tint reporKlist year
were received at Peterhead Littils Jun! ;,..ac..ampts stay its
contiespiersee hr daily etcpet.tell : it is, howcaer; believed, .
that, frona the Report•of lor4pecttng time
qn.iteity of whales seen up Lancaster .Ststsus,l,: Asc., that .
the ca•hing tracts may he lope al.terft).
Itr•Nl, BRANDI, arid 01.1ANEK—The Ritmo •
market is still heavy, the pheciefees-arle4itnitemi.--41ran-
dy is still held with finrusers,-44144W. continue ne-
glected.
• MPH 'JS.—There is en alteraflin Spices;
good Pimento in to-miap•s sate wear. !met •whielet*
last realised tlid• •• ,I• • '

tint
itinAL

In the last Lottery *Ma&
21,11(Xif.; in the present. No. ”,11013. *• •
and Na. 13,59,, it.prize 2-10taspisi.liisve
also htiel sold br him; at His forms:it aisl/rt lorlf-
Dill, and :hi, Oxfatil-street. 't nenteatragnstill taint •
t 00... on the lath of Jnly.nu.i .the '9°rl#49)ll
rithlie attention : it contains 44 eapitT prizeow(
tnnie,of 25,411101. 0f,241,9011fi. of- IMiWei*PiOr 11,041Iff'if
unsAs, 40:.

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