Star. — London, England, 1828-03-24 00:00:00

• \ k... ' - N - '-- • , , 0 r" ' 4 ;:i f ' : i r ".• • • • ~ • .1 , , -. :•-• . \ \ ,.....:-- . 77 .: • . -,,.:: ..-. . .- • ; . • 4441110 , : -f_ . . ,l •.., `• C-1, . j„, . 11, 4%1 It , t . - •'* l Mat 4 . t P 1 (Z °l4Bl°.‘ c ' . I 4 ' • . x• . 4. ~../... 4 , .1 s • . N MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1828. NUMBER 12;819.] IPitiCE SEVnitorkeß: 7 , - 7 - VICTUAILLING-OFFICE, Mend 90, 1828. THE COMAIISSIONERS for VICTUALLING -I- hi, mAitarrs NAVY, 4c. do hereby give notice, That on Famtv, the 28th Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Four Hundred Sacks of 'Kiln-dried Household FLOUR, One Thousand Two Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, Thirty Tons of COCOA, British Plantation, Twenty Tons of New Black Smyrna RAISINS, Twenty Tons of New OATMEAL—And Bight Hundred Quarters of PEAS, Kiln-dried. FRENCH PAPERS. hasty in his suspicion of jealouiy. The Moor is of a confiding future : he does not clearly see what logo would be at, till he says " Beware of jealousy." Mrd ricovsts's Igo, that thonSter without a redeeming vi'tue, is a splendid conception, only equalled by his Zanga; this is much the most difficult character in the play—we shall not now analyse it further tbiln to say, that, on the whole, his personation of it is worthy of all praise . krs. FAUCIT would itn prove Emilia very much by addressing her suspicions, that some one has practised on Othello, to her husband, without seeming by her manner to insinuate " thou art the man." For the rest we must speak in praise. Miss iwamisVorte is not tragedy—we do not say this with reference to Dademona, which requires so great. powers ; but in genteel comedy she has not many rivals. The evening concluded with that amusing farce The Invincibles, which completely relieved the horrifying effect of the murderous close of Othello. --war- FROM RIM (MUTTS Or ritAtict, MARCH 22. BUCHAREST, Fla. £2. - To be delivered into the Victualling Stores at Deptford ; One ..f the Flour, Me-1, Cocoa, Raisins, and Oatmeal, by the 30th of April; and the other Half by the 20th of May neat ; and One Half of the l'eas by the 10th of April, and the reminder by the 10th of May next. Sampks of tke . Coma, ROMs, Oatmeal, and Pats, must be produced by the party teadetiug. The Condition? of the Cortuacti may be seen at this glace. Each Tender must specify the price in words at knob, and be delivered before One o'Clock an the Day. sppeleisids wad the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his kalif, mast attend to answer when called for. x. IrALLER CIJYTON. COUNTY !IRE OFFICE RETURNS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Personsl who; in 1827, bad continued INSURED for SEVEN ] TEARS, whether upon ANNUAL , or SEPTENNIAL PO-1 LICIES, or whether they bad been Claimants for losses or not,; may receive a Return of Twenty per Cent. on their Premiums, ou application at the Head °lke, in London, or Arreugh the Agenu . with whom they have insured in the country. By Older, .1. A. B. BEAUMONT, Secretary. Resent-street, March 18, au. CLOTHS WITH FOLKS COMPLETE; MAR QUEES, TENTS, &c. NETTING AND BUNTING FOR PRESERVI TREKS FROM FROST, BLIGHT, arc. N3OI3LEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and AGRICUL TURISTS, who may want the above very useful Ankles ibis Season, are respectfully recommended to give their Orders' early, as greater attention can be paid to their execution, both witbsi reprd to male and quality. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON can supply bit Friends with RW Clutha that be will warrant to be Waterproof, and made up ia a superior manner. Orders by Post duly attended to: Please Ro address, at full length, Basaasuit Enstnason, S t Tooki-street, . it. SKIM Eland lick Cloths, /darcisees, and Tents on Ss* nr kir, u low Prices. ..- VAMILIES an to FURNISH, will find; on .L Impeding the Ware.rootos et HENRY L. 'COOPER,. 93.' Ilwerwwibire'rraearVrriux, the fidloseing Anieleaj aseidedfy reasonable, hit Plunkett of amnia( &yie and - Ma mdacture lIPHOLSTROY. I -Comprising the iewprosrad mastic Steal thilling liar Carriage Cushioos, awn, SA% Mattommorilic. in adAlitiou to a handsome assortment et Esdiosait Farnituras. Window Cornices, Certain', Bs.c. ' CABINET WORK-.-Of the int. "talky and ihlateririo-411ep Solid Facilitate for Foreign Climates. . * SUJPPING—Cabins hued up with Elegance and Dispatch,' tiwil tia . 1)11 - Ipp 6ei r ts. -Reasseiv.Dall Nominate. s •-• • • • CARPETS—Soper Brussels Carpett r 4s.lld. per yard (no inferior quality kerb ICidtlesminsig and Venetian equally moderate. -• WEIN G-0 LASSES—Fitim the -moat- toiwnifiletit to the smallest, for Maude., Piers, and Toilettes ; on the law, sizes, the Reduction wig .he fouodto amount • • • • from Fifty to &veiny-lie Kt Cent. CARVING and GI I.DlNG—Stible 'yeti teistifut specimens for' • Misfit &e. PAPER -HANGING and PA INTINGIti the"Riehest as wei r .• • • •- • as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in tbeinost reopeetfutwinseer, rapt., titular regard paid to-Economy. • • • . . MUER A G ENG Y.-Houses and &tare, meatiest flitt itattho '.or Disposal, without Jamie. • • •t . 1 • Mak_ A PP, It Als blit NTS, AND: 'ADO LECTIO N 01 'RENTS, FURNITURILWAREHOUSRD, •• • iibis.ooOFHLB;9 3 , Beeweeenioni-sawneeWnsinr, has the bower ' at Wog employed end" patronised by.eenie et *earn Vamihes. hi. she Itiptdows;, nod, for.serl• satiptioe, ehalknies ecertition with any reapactabiaalacasi • "the Efficacy of a - iffisalieino is to be judged of by • ibe perreamwel of tqeeptkistioet and she extra to which it .resceari. Dr. SOLOMOIrS OtiIIDLAL BALM of 01- IAIiAD stands parensinent. Its graft maw is acknowledged by aichib.the Wsevente ; to thousands' of , it is daily affullilni. contrast and aid unknown before, and yrbicla no other medicine can supply. Tq those whom early of the piesinni....dissipation, or too great reliance - on t al strength, have been *swims—to, ebe ettlfeeer from lawaeti. el spirits, heaviness of Milli!, deranged stomach,. languor, ahtf ineapacity for eiertioa—in short, to those in whom the Net,- ' loss System has been "demised, and is consequently labouring under irregular and-painfel action, this remedy is recommended from ample experience, with the beet prospect of seeeete. • Poe tettimunies to its value, and much interesting information on health and disease. Smestases Ovine willasurst Advice to both ram, may be consulted. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold by Mit R. Johnstone, 6S, Csuielefti Mr. Sanger, 150,.0sford-sueet I Mr: Ward. Holborn • Mr.Stradiing, Royal Eachanse, and all other Medicine Venders. in betties price. ls. each. or four in one family battle for SSs. by which one 111. bottle is need, with the words " Sand. &Amos, Livetibool a " engraved am the Stamp, to imitate which is felony. • • - IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. • . ..trillsProgvess of Merit, although frequently.astailed, .lAO-le.aie Impeded by Envy and Detraction. 'The aggression of frilllifiltef in defeat; and conscious rectitude uhintately In the attainment of the grand object--public approba .tion.. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour; and has established WARREN'S BLACKING in general estimation; of Thicb there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit acknowledg ment of a hoot of servile imitators, who surreptiomly obtrude on OR unwary • spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the great disappointment of the unguarded Purchaser, and manifest injury of WARREN, whose character and interest by this ini vdtouystem are equally subj e ct to detriment. It becomes, there fire, ho indJapepsable duty to CAUTION THE PUBLIC again* the manteuvres of Unprincipled Venders, who having no character to icier, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at the acquisition of money through. any medium 4ita that et honour! The original and matchless BLACKING beitcsa each bottle a short direction, with the signattre 4J %Arra are Cotustet felts; and in many instances the imposition labels are artfully interlined with a different addreas, in very small charmer s , b etween ' b e ewe conspicuous ones of ". No. no,".and " MANI)." kis earnestly seems:intended to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived . 'b ba* fahricktiOns of WARREN'S BLACKING, to retrain the detected trash to ate source whence it came, and expose t s mieb!nadons of natality to Merited -obloquy. • RRENIS BLACKING b 'surpassingly brilliant; it es. chides damp; gives pliancy to the leather; ;mini its pristine vinue is &deli mit ers; and, combining eleganri with wades% h an actule erpaelly of indispensable fashion and utility Sold by Sim respectable Vender in Town and Coulomb' , to bottles, at 64 10d. Led. and lid. each. Though we have not received written news from Constantinople later than the Bth, because the couriers ate detained by the swelling of the Danube, and only a few individuals without baggage have ventured to pass, we learn, however, from travellers, that the capital en: joys-the most compute tranquillity ; and that if the rigorous orders against the Armenians are not yet rot, yoked, the execution of them is relaxed, and most of the emigrations are voluntary. Nothing certain was known at Constantinople respecting the intentions of the Eorte ; on the one hand, it was said that it would not consent upon any•condition to concessions, if the Greeks did not make a complete sub - mission, abandon. inglbeir fauns the mercy of the Sultan. Other •paesons thought that the we might -veryokitely.lieki 01 -elle ,tain conditions, and that it would require first of all- a guarantee for the security of its own -existence ; and than then, without formally declaring itself-L. without' agreeing to sign , any. Treaty granting independence Greece—it would tolerate it in silence. These accounts, however, are but the suppositions of private persons;] whickare not founded-upon any positive atithority,aedl from which no inietesce can be drawn respecting the state of things. Inlike manner we haw nothing certain . froin the in. teriur of Russia. - It is said that a Polish division has joined the army in Bessarabia, and' that the - CktioOd , Doke Constantine-is expected there; bet these sirs:only eport L....Augsburg .Gaielle.: • • • • ' • 111110 SI TIM MIMIMISR . DiVCiIIANLIIIIIIII/MARCH _ PARIS, suwai • The news of a pretended mission 40 the Ernperoi of Russia, confided to M. de BAiriacyal, is destitute of foundation. 7 M. de Moureinint'silniftiepleces the Connt:de.Yet ronnays in the embassy to St. Peter•burgh. Purism Faxess.-.-Flve.pet Cents. 10Q(. 45c.; three per Cents. SW. 23c.; Bank Smelt. ; , Naples &ock, 731. 40e.; Royal 'llp.iiiith lain; 701; Riebillte on London, one mouth, 551. 150.4 ' LEGI4OO leoliEst 8. Two days ago itcasirpress from' Genoa brought ac• counts of the movement in corn atskat.place, in.conse-, quence of the ports of France bein g °posed for foreign' grain. Immediately some 80,009 querters of Wheat' and beans weft:6Eo4oc tip it improved rates. Some' cargoes of *Meat have ahlied from Liverpool; also, • fromEambergh, and•otber iorthern continental port., and the prices have been equal cosies. to 43.5 pet impe; vial quarter. ,~.. ti " '• - ' • GLitiltstlit 1411.1t156 • tiPreftT. Miriam 14. "'tie Gazette of Dresden announces, vsiO t out watant . ing indeed the truth of Me statement, tha - hts Majesty. the King of Prussia passed through that city on the 9th withoutstopping. on his way to Vienna:—,(The aCeothits from .Dresden of the lOth,.aad,frottsß die °R h* 12th, do not mention this*Sourtleys), ford ClmwiHialti, lately Briiish Ambassad or 'at Berlinehat Ifft that city. and 'got to to Dresden. ' • STAIT6rIttP, MAacti 11. Her ,Majesty the Queers, item-suffering for some days with a cold s , WM, yeliterclai attacked with the measles. The fever is moderate, and the ,symptoms hitherto is as faCittritile iss:prossible.."--trankfbri Papers, March I& • • . • BUCHAREST, F. a: The post from Constantioopleof 11th February, with lassit,Teraittances, of, .money from the Franks in that 61, ii ho ire *larded at the state of affairs, is still de taloa:fit Itedscliok bj th e lie in the Danube, and is isripaileittlreepecied. The' appfetierfions bf theentrance Of it Russians still con:jutted, norwithsrandings the fir man of the Sultan, announcing chat no Turk shall enter the Principalities, astesitoopledoubtof the firm intro.: tion of the Sultan act to yield to the Allied Poweis.— l'hifitripodai his resigeed omice, that the Sultan will by no soemilotettpy t hi . Piintipalitieilo case of war, but confine himself to defensive operations on the Danube.— Tins noticertivos rise lie r ei t otakeout conjectntes. BERLIN; Alsace S. An English Cabinet Messenger passed through this city on the 18th February s on his way from London to, Petersburgh. lc .s thought that he was the beater of important communications to the Russian Cabinet, and that Lord Stewart would soon follow him. Some per sons affirm that thiCcourier was the bearer of the rro tocol Of a . confeience held at Lesscion.--ifigerneine &i -sms, Nada& `. THEATRE ROYAL, •COVENT- GARDEN. . • • On areivieg at the Theatre on Saturday evening, we found bills posted, announcing that Mr. Kees was Sud denly seised with • hoarseness,: an is - to preenat his ap pearance that evening; aid that Mr..Cneattalehhz would take his place. Notwiebitending thisiad dislap poiturnerit, very fevi turned - back; ' The Arnie sios quite full before the curtain rose. Before the pliy Drtr. FaWcse came forward, and assured the liooie that the earliest opportunity had been taken to inform the ptiblic, and that only at four o'clock did •he receive Mr. 1E ZAN'S. medical attendant's certificate. Tile explanation iras. received - eery good humouredly, and if one was to judge from the applause during the eieningi there vial nothing wanted to gratify (the audience,' and 'un doubtedly they bad more than the' aierage theatrical amusentent.'it was 'our intention to sire a fuller 'notice than usual of theOastOt the play. As JOHN Klussrat and Mrs. Siotious acting together was the boast of the ' last age, sh the combination of Kisa, YOUNG. aid COMMIS KNAHLZ, in' the most perfect English play, will be long treasured in the memory of the present.— But, balked of hallows. quarry, we are unwilling to feed ;upon the rest—nor would jibe alto e ther fair to criticise (with much exactness CHANLES KILWILIeII volunteer `performance—it was not a successful effort. He makes Othello too whining, too uxorious, too mums The speech before the Senate was delivered with too much amorous sighing and undies .for an iudignaat ond manly reply to a foul charge, before a grave assembly. and by one who filled the racist trusty office of the State. Again, the spleedi4 -farewell to, Othellq's.occo pinion was over violent and, we think, he was a little THE DIORAMA, REGENT'S PARK. . A prisateview was given onßatorday of the new pic tures opened this day at the :Diorama ; and it gives - us 'great pleasure to state, that, taken together, they may be ; considered asthe best which have appeared since t he opens i ing of the exhibition. The architectural subject, /he Cloister of St. Wandrille, in A'ormandy,.has all the high - finish and execution which have commonly distin goishetl the productions of M. Bouton, with one or two ciicurtarauces of novelty in its invention and amine.- ment. The ruin represented is that of a convent of the G'thic order, partly unroofed, and in a state.generally of dilapidation; and the view d•ffers from those before exhibited in giving a sight of two aisles— the one to the right. and the other to the left of the iiisiter—: down both which he looks at the same moment, being himself placed at the angle of tkeir intersection. • The effect of this division of ti .e space is, of course, that each vista is ci nsiderably less extended than those which have been shown in former pictures—than that, for instance, in the. Canterbury Cathedral, or the still larger one in the :Chapel of ttostlyn ; but the painter has availed himself ot this circumstance to produce one or two new varieties 'of effect. The light reflected, for example, upon. the * illati-eoloored wall which forms the bottom of the left hand aisle or avenue. will be found admirably expressed.' From .the comparative, short extent of the passage, the wall seems far closer to the observer than similar., terminations in any former view ; and its flat surface Seems almost palpable. A couple of old barrels that stand about midiray in the avenue, look as if they were left there on purpose to overthrow any wanderer who' ;might stray down it, in the dal k ; but no doubt suggests Itself that any man who saw and went round the obsi struction, might walk on until he was stopped by the end of the cul de sac—the mass of brickwork or masonry in' front. The right aisle is, to borrow a phrase from the theatrical architects, no less indisputably, from beginning to end, " practicable;" and a* . plank which ' is lsid from the • floor to, a level a few feet higher, for- some purpose of. repair. • is one of the very hap. piest " 'still life" 'morsels that M. Bonton has ever . eieetireas' it 'is impessiible to avoid believing that, by Ntooping, we could pass under it. A large stone lying at. the sarne'po:nt, from which a number of fragments have • been chirped, deserves equal tom mendatiOn : a hundred ,pieces are scattered about, and - yet 'every one has evidently belonged to the Lager Yiniss,end Might still be fitted on to some inequality or -rithiret is Another delightful point in the picture is the sivall tourt-or -quadrangles..-almost an episode to the chief design—which is seen through the arches of . the cloister. nearest the .spectator, surrounded on three sidei.iith walls, still complete enough to show the 'gips that fotmed the Windows, while the ab sence of the roof serves froin lime to time to admit the sunshine, or exhibit other incidental changes of the sky. The long-desertion and decay of this little quadrangle ,is-admirably matked by all, the architectural details connected with it, The grass which grows on the floor is of that sickly yellow hue which belongs to vegeta. fiat little exposed to sun or air. And a thin bush that rises at that angle of the square next the ob server, so that the further points are seen, or appear to be seen, through it, is transparent in the most eitritordinary degree. It is scarcely possible to be satisfied that it stands on the. same surface with the objects apparently behind it. There are some other points in the picture which we do not like so "well ; and these are chiefly those which belong to the mechanical arrangement, called 14 the effects of light and shade." These, however, are slight matters of objec tion to a picture which possesses very extraordinary.force and merit, and of which Wecould say a great deal more cortimen . dationg we had not to notice the second view, ire Village of Unterseen, which is the best landscape that M. Daguerre has painted : it exceeds even,' we think, his picture in the first exhibition, The Palley o f ..Sarnen. The fact is, that it has al ways been by. the denser masses in the foreground of these dioramic landscapes that ;the chief effect has been produced, and the irieV in this instance is well calculated to exhibit the belt power of the particular style. The more distant features have never been good in any of the pictures; and we cannot commend them here; but the effect of the foreground. looked at from a proper point, is al- Most unequalled.' Leaning over from the seats on the front- row of what is called the "amphitheatre of the building, the spectator looks down upon the picture. into the of the village of Unteiseen, and it, is difficult for him to get rid of the impression that u he could drive a -eharsot of full- size all the way nit it.. The chaussee, or pavement, is clearly composed 'of distioct and independent stones; and the light, when the sun breaks (nit, is refracted from the inequality of their edges or surfaces. The houses, too, and all the appointments connected with them, appear of the full' si;e of reality, besides being-represented with a very ex traordinary minuteness and nicety. The flight of steps' leading to the door of the law chalet, or farm house, out the tight hand ; the wOodengallerj, with the linen hang ing to dry in it, in the upper part of that on the left, the marked interval or " lane' that 'seems to turn aside be tween the first house on the left hand and the second—all these are objects—besides the picturesque roofs of the parses—the half open doors and windows—and the trunks of the felled pine trees lying in the street, espe cialll y tss o on the right hand side, with their fresh cut ends 'pointed towards the spectator; - -all these are p ants not only most curioudy and accurately paint ed, but extremely well selected- for the purpose of the artist. Among the lay law features not quite so fortunate, we aiayreamiciaa the pool of brown water, with the lop lying it, mmediately in front of the large house, on the right•hand of the picture. The reflection of the posts, rails, Scc. (from above), in this water. is too vivid. The effect is not that-of water and of reflec tion, bet of a hollow space below, in which the. objects actually appear; and we have already observed, that we do not like the mountains in the back ground; the coloorio4 se ms to us too green, and the impression of distance is decidedly wanting. Notwithstanding these slight inequalities, however, we may fairly congratulate both, Mr. Bouton and Mr. Daguerre upon more than avenge success in their present productions. The land scape view has no effects of motion attempted in it; and this forbearance strikes us as a matter rather of advantage:, because, if the pictures are to be made living and moving scenes, the accompaniments might' be got up upon a- better scale nod in A better way than is attempted. now. , With- a. very little effort of machinery, the sensible sound (Iv other necessary eWetts of rcin, wind, or thunder, might be conveyed to the spectator, m well as a mere. atmosphere indi cation,, aoknetinics Ow mete effect .upon peculiar ob jects, without atiy.,getseral.or intelligible indications at all. If we are to-leek -something. besides painting, such a scene as a land-storm viewed from the interior of a ruin might be accomplished ;or at lent some- . , thing better than the shaking of a few *vet. without even the semblance of a breath of air to agitate them. , In conclusion, weintay observe, that a 'portion of the sky exhibited in die cloister scene has been damaged (probably by carriage), and should, if possible, be re , stored ; and we farther recommend our rea lets to see both pictures from the front row of the pit or amphi , theatre : because, in looking from the back ground of tie building,w here the frame-work of the picture and the company are necessarily taken into the prospect, half the illusion is destroyed. FOR THE STAR. TO THE RIGHT HON. R. PEEL, M.P. ME 00-11111 MAJESTY'S SECRETARIES OF STATE.Fte. - Sta. • . Mardi mg, ma. • SIR— After the very eloquent and truly enlightened view presented to your country in four recent speech on the state of the lower orders in Leland, and of the incalculable evils resulting to them from the non-resi dence of our-landed proprietors •on their own estates, so detrimental to • the progress of that education and, industry which must ever form the surest and soundest safeguards of national prosperity, I fed that it would be a superfluous waste of your most valuably devoted time to offer a single argument in proof of the inverse of your own proposition—that in equal ratio must the expatriating residence of our British absentees (the larger pottioo of whom are generally understood to be com posed of the faMilies of Irish proprietors and military) be an injury to our national interests. • The subj'ct, Sir, his been often discussed in.its vari ous bearings, and many anxious appears that have been addressed to our absented countrymen mayitave al ready met your eye t, warning them of the alemo. raFzing tendency of education. abroad, as well sts of the anti-nationalizing influences of continent slaociety and habit!. So great is the importance, andeckohvious do I conceive tl e ultimate consequences of it correction of this extended evil, viewed even in re fcrenee - only; to your own wise and enlightened views for the'haaspiness and improvement of our native •peasantry, that i am persuaded, with your liberal, mind, :toy suggessions to wards the objectof is removal, or, at all eveptto . a ma terial abatement of the ivii, will meet a ,candid . and indulgent attention.' Looking to the generallY . assigned motives of our absentees for their resideliee'ebroad. beyond the temporary influence of the curiosity that carries many on their passing tours, there are, two-de, tided causes appealed to in,justification of a csiolinental abode—economy of living, and cheaper stores oT edu cation. At present - , I shall merely confine the sug gestions I have to offer to the former point—though I may on a future occasion entreat the renewal of /our attention in more detail to the latter, in demonstration of some of the lasting influences of demor.sliz stion that it is producing upon our rising youth, supposing even the asiunted advantages of such education atisoad really exist at all. The question, as ,affecting the former point, comes into the very narrow 'compass of thereat/es of this comparative economy of a toreign residence— and they may be all readily resolved into the simple fact of lower taxation! We tax, and heavily tax, our artiCies of consumption. Foreigners, the French more particularly, lay on a comparatively, very light and handl, perceptible impost, in their octrcii, upon wines, Nei; live stock for market, and undressed prdvisions brought into their towns for consumption—one moiety of which is applied ,to the relief of the poor, under the direction of an administration called the Bureau de Bienfaisance, a species•of substitution for our parochial relief—the atl er being reserved for the costs and ex penditure of the local municipalities. The direct taxa tion• being chiefly laid on houses, lands, licenses of trade, and other personal occupations, falls very rarely on foreigners, by the,poprietors and lessots, for .the very encouragement' bf British emigration, excluding all such imposts from their tenants payment—the few that do fall on the tseettpier exclusively, such as those on servants, and, I believe, hearths, in the Belgian pro. vinces, being of very inconsiderable magnitude. At the time, and Sind, the period of the diminution of the assessed lazes with us, the number of our con tinental absentees Want*, and has continued to become gradually diminished # and from hence may be inferred the probable result, In encouragement of the policy of the adoption of an entire removal of taxation on neces saries (suppose by a transfer to a mitigated tax on in come, funded income especially), of an extinctiokof the leading motives and inducements to the resideaat of. such a great portion of . the British proprietary abroad, the expenditure of whose incomes on the Continent,. while it is so lamentably withdrawing the resources of our own country, is in the like proportion bettefftibg and enriching that of our neighbours. Remove, Sir, then the causes that exile such multitudes of our coun trymen to seek cheaper means of existence out of their country, and it will soon be found that all, or neatly all the families whose loss can be regretted by, or whose absence can affect the welfare of their country, Will readily and gladly return to their native hearths, and to the land and to the deserted domajniof their fathers. I am, Sir,. your very respectfully obedient and bumble set rant , I'AinUOTICua. t Main papers on the subject, containing mach accurate into& enstiois‘ors altos:neat sod banners of this miens of foreign rear. dam, have appeared at different periods du the STBI6