Star. — London, England, 1815-01-13 00:00:00

Ki2VG CRISPIN. Among the various innocent amusements that taste and fancy enable good folks to indulge in daring Christmas festivals, nothing could exceed the elegant novelty with which the beautiful antique city of Stir ling was delighted on Monday. the 2d ir.stant, with consent of both civil and military authorities, by the magnificent procession of King Crispin, who moved from the Chapel Royal of Stirling Castle, through the grand streets of Stirling, in the following order Three men in front, with broad swords drawn. The Champion on horseback, armed, and supported by his two Aides-de-camp, also on horseback, with swords drawn. The heed Colonel, whhaver-hilted swot d drawn, sa►h and gorges. Stand of Colon's. Ensign wilt sash, some. end silver-hilted sword, tatyported by two CaPtaniiivith silver-hiked swords drawn. .; A Military Band of Music. ortl It'.:Ayor, supported by two Aldermen and Colours. ie!it-Fs with green bawls, two and two,bats off. • 1 he KING in his royal robes, with a large green baton, Suppurte.i by his right and left-hand Secretaries, their bats tom; his train borne by his Pages. Prime Minister, hat utf. Fifteen Lords wit h stars on t heir lett breast, hats off, t hree and three. Two Captains with silver-hilted swords drawn. The Corporation Colours, borne by two Enkigos, supported by two Captains, with silver-hilted swords, drawn. Commons, two and two. Two stand of colours, borne by two Ensigns, supported by two Lieutenants, with silver-biked swor ds, drawn. Fifes and 'drums. • Two Captains, with silver-hilted swords, drawn. The Indian Prince in his robes, armed with battle axe, and bow and arrows, supported by his two Secretaries, in character, also armed I and all en horseback. • Two Captains, with silver-kilted swords, drawn. • Lleutenant-Colonel, with sash and gorget, silver-hiked sword, drawn, (or pike). Two Captains, pileer-hilted swordi, drawn. Three broad-sword men. Two Majors, on horseback, The procession coming out of the gates of the Castle, along the esplanade in front, Where not less than 6000 people awaked their arrival, displayed, with the fineness of the day, and the beauty of the country, a scene truly unique. As the procession ad vanced through the town, the mass of spectators was swelled to.above 10,000, and every window displayed beauty and smiling approbation—and concord and hasmont joined the ranks. At five o'clock his Ma jesty, in council, entertained his loyal subjects with a sumptuous dinner at Mr. Mason's hotel. After which by hie Majesty's desire, the following toasts were drank His gracious Majesty King George On this toast being given, plates went round for a collection for the poor, which were liberally-supplied. Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain. His itoyal Highness the Prince Regent, with an the honours of enthusiastic applause. His Royal Highness the Duke of York and the Army. His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, and ad the other branches of the Royal Family. Lord Melville and the Navy. The Magistrates and gude Town of Stirling. May the peace of the world be maintained by the principles of justice and equity. May the Scots have the blessing of a trial by jury in civil easy. Our own great and noble King's health, and may the dignity of his crown never be worse supported than it has been this day. After this toast, by desire of his majesty, his secre tary read the following speech. After which his ma jesty, lordt, commons, and loyal subjects, adjourned to the ball-room, where the merry dance on the light fantastic toe, displayed the taste, elegance, and envied beauty of King Crispin's empire. Nothing could excel the politeness of conduct and demeanor with which both dinner and ball were conducted—doing honour to themselves and the glorious couutry they so virtu ously inhabit. 111 IlAjatITT'S SPItCH, lA,WIYART 2,1815. " Oentlemen, and Loyal Subjects—lt is with the greatest pleasure imaginable that I have to communicate to you bow much 1 feel myself gratified in the manner in which yon bate Conducted yourselves this day. It has been such as I wished; and, I am happy to say, I have not been in the smallest degree disappointed. Gentlemen—lt Is upwards of half a century since a procession teas perform& here; and those who attended that procession, for the most part, are now no more. This may prohab'y be the case with us before another shall take place. I therefore hope, Gen %leasers, that your conduct, during the remainder of this evening, will be such, as I have reason to expect from what is past ; so that the memorable events of this day may be transmitted tb pa itwity, and three be found worthy of imitation. Gentlemen—Be assured that your happiness at all times, will be to me a source of the greatest pleasure. Please to accept of saiy highest esteem and respect. 64 LIN! musts." An elegant silver cup, of the value of 20 guineas, with the following inscription, has been presented, by the inhabitants of Wbitehaven, to Andrew Carr, a seaman, who greatly distinguished himself in rescuing a female passenger froirs.4 vessel wrecked off that port, during the late storm : T,hts cup is presented to Andrew Carr, of Whitehaven, ma riner, by his fellow Townsmen, fur his intrepid and humane Conduct, in plunging into the sea, at the ri.k of his• life, and rat being a female trout the wreck of the sloop Hilly and Betty; after the vessel twat deserted by the crew, at Redness Point, near Wbitshaysn, on the 16th of December, 1614." MELANCHOLY ACClDENT.—Thursday se'nnight, a young man of Maidstone, named Samuel Water, in the employ of Mr. G, Pooly, at his stone quarries at Fans, imprudently seated himself on a stool, in front •t the steam engine, erected for the purpose of int . pelling cam, loaded with stones, on an iron road-way from the quarries to the waterside; andnccidentally falling:forward under the crank-rod of the Machine his left arm was nearly torn from his body ; the En; nineer fortunately saw the accident, and immediately flying to his assistance, earvicated the young man from his perilous and dreadful situation; a moment's delay, would have terminated the existence of the • sufferer, as the next turn of the shaft must have sepa rated his head from his body. Tuesday se'nnight Terence .floning, a deserter from the Tipperary Militia, a great desperado, was brought into the town of Tipperary, and lodged in the Bridesvell, by the Shronehill Peasantry. The fellow was detected in the act of stealing some linen and other clothes, spread out to dry. A countryman, by name Crotty, living in Shroud:ill, having disco vered this fellow, pursued and came up with him— Crotty knocked Fleming down, who upon rising mitde a desperate resistance; 'Crotty was then joined by two young lads, his neighbOtirs, named Butler and Durgan ; they secured the fellow, and fearing a rescue, as Viewing was a native of Tipperary, they sent for some soldiers; and be was brought in heavily bolted, and will be sent off to Cloemell.- This is tlie third manifestation of spirit amongst the peasantry of Clanwilliam, within a very abort time. Tbi _tint watt the apprehension of Collins, at Themastown c the secqnd the apprehension of Carotalied klaqa hang at Douai% .apd mow *be 411664 ibildeic. 41kc*,,ijk,„G . . . . . AMt for the County, said, that seeing a Meeting called ' !signed by a number of respectable iticliividuals, he ;felt it his duty to attend it ; bat if he had known that it was go Inv. been a close meeting,"with doled doors, he certainly would not have come near the place. If the Meeting decided upon petitioning the House of Commons, whatever that petition might be, he should feel it his duty to present it ; 'although he would not pledge himielf to support the landed interest, to the minty of the tradesman e.nd the mechanic. The CHAIRMAN baying hinted that it was going a little too far to say that this petition was in favour of the tradesman and mechanic ; and as they would not have an Opportunity of voting upon the subject, he thought they had better be left out of the petition. The whole Meeting appeared to concur in this, and Mr. SWAZI' proposed to draw the pen through the words , s tradesman and mechanic which being done, the Chairman desired all those who were tor the petition to hold up their hats. The CHAIRMAN declared a decided majority kept their hats on, which was followed by a symptom of ;approbation, whereupon the Chairman asserted, that ' (the Meetiilg was so tunsufroons he would not take the sense of it against the Petition. Upon this the Chair man, with Mr. Benett and a few of his friends, re tired to a private room at the Inn. A statement of the fate of the Petition was announced to the inhabi tants of the town by the bellman, amidst the cheers 'of the populace. BOXING AT COOMBE WARREN.•••••A pitched battle, for a purse of 50 guineas, as determined as ever re corded, was fought on Wednesday, at Coombe War ren, between Dolly Smith, and &realm, a sailor reputed good men. It was a proud day for British sailors, as will be seen by the acts of heroism we are about to record. A spacious ring was formed, and one of twenty. feet was roped for the exhibition. Richmond apd Oliver seconded Scroggins, and Crop ley and his assistant were seconds to Smith.—Betting 5 to 4 on Smith, who is a kindred of 4eowinz life. —The men were nearly of equal Weight; but Smith was the most scientific. In the first round both fought shy ; but when Smith made his hit, Scroggins covered his head, and went in with his destructive right hand, in the style of the late Johnson, and his blows were irresistible. The sailor had the advan tage of the round, and kept it during the fight. The six following rounds were contested with admirable courage and resolution; but the science of Smith was unavailing against the native courage of the tar, who poured in red-hot balls without mercy. In the ninth round Smith planted a good hit on the eye of the tar, which cltised it ; but Jack 'looked about to see if a there& smiled, and he turned to, amidst the shouts of his friends, and fought with all the gallantry of a Briton, determined ,to conquer or perish. Smith dis played much steady courage, but he often hit over his adversary, who returned upon the body with ter rifio •hits ; and, in dosing, the tar spewed much del tatity in trawbuttoelsky. The fight was courageously maintained for three quarters of an hour, but Scrog. Its was too forcible a hitter for his adversary, who, at length, struck his colours to the tar. The sailor tear only off his legs once during the fight. The aentituished suffered much about the head and body. &roams will be very formidable in the rink—. Elatid" by the successful enterprise of Scroggins, another tar threw up his hat, in defiance to any one. and the challenge was accepted by a promising child of Israel, itho is considered the best in England of his age. (18)-6 and 7to 4on the Jew. Another terrible combat, which lasted three quarters of an hour, also _took place. It was as determined as the former, and was won by the sailor, who shtwed the greatest intrepidity, and would afford a foreigner a specimen of what a ship's crew of such brave fellows are capable of. This battle was for a Subscription Pura-. CORONER'S INQUEST--Wednesday an Inquisition was held at the Queen's Head, Lower-street, Islhig ton, on the body of a woman, found drowned, at the NO" River Head. It appeared that the widow of. Mr. Backwartb, butcher, Islington-green, was missing since the great frost last winter; and from the state of the present corpse, it was supposed by many to be her's. Every enquiry was made to ascertain the fact, but nothing could be collected to substantiate the supposition. J.' Lucas, Inspector of the . New River Water Works, distovered a pipe deficient in a covered place, between Master-row and Colbrook-row in consequence, brake it open, and found in the water. pipe the body of a woman. The remains were taken to the bone-house where the Jury went, and afterwards returned to the Queen's Head.--Verdict, found Drowned. • • CAUTION AND ADVICE TO ASTIIHATIC AND CONSUMP. TWO ratrims—No Medicine has proved so beneficial in the core of Asthma, Consumption, Wheezing, and 'Winter Cough, as the PREPARED STRAMONIUM and OICTASZL of Surgeon FISHER. In the last. edition of bit Treatise on the cure of these diseases, he has eiht- , Mseated.several desperate cases that were effectually rested; and although two years have elapsed, they. tiara not experienced the slightest return of the corn. plaints. The success that has uniformly attended the We of these remedies. has induced many to insitate4 *am. and.others to sell the common Stramonium for' the Prepared Herb, bat to prevent so serious an im position in future, the name of cc Richard Butler" is engraved, pat favour of the Honourable Commissio ner., on each. stamp, and affixed to each packet and battle, without which name the medicines are either not genuine, or front being kept have lost their virtues. The Prepared Herb for smoking, and Oxymel for in ternal use, is sold only in London,. wholesale' and re. tail by Richard Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Harris, Ludgate-hill ; and Bacon, Oiford.street I to be had also of Sharp, John son. and Belam, Portsmouth; Jones, Weston, All mot, and Mallory, Potties ; Hall and Johnston, Gos port Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross, and Turner, Hull; Holland, Cookworthy, Net tleton, sad Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, Swinney and Co. • Birmingham • Staines and Lynch, Manchester • Trawman, inter ; Smith, Manderton, Reaburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Baiter and McDonald, Glasgow; Bulgen and Barry, Bartel; • Stephenson and Co. Norwich ; Swinten, Leicester; , Edwards' and Penny, and Billinge and • Lathbtiri t!iith Liverpools Neale and Ledger, Dover; White, son ; Roberts, SeWon, and Ruff, Chel. teahasn i. Simmondi.'lliandford ; Roach, Plymouth Dock; And by most . 00nntry medicine venders, in paelietv at *we& and bode' at ss. dd. 11 1.91 . MARIIED. . du di 12th Want, by special licence, by the Rev. Ara. &atop Hodsboo,. Rector of St George's. Hanover-squire. Sir Henry William Carr, IC. C. B. Lieutenant Colonel or the 1124 Regiment of foot, to the Honowsble M. s. Peceval The Sib *toot, Lieut.. Col. Hewitt, of the 2sth Por•agnme infantry, to Eliza, second daughter, and one of the co-beiressm of the late Richard Gillman, Esq. of Bandon. • , THQMAS TAYLOR, RS • IBEr; leave to inform you, that ever since the yaw 1. 1790,1 hail been aidiered with the LneeVenerea, wlikls from its obstinately resisting evety course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty hete, and undergoing several seven cosines of salivation and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate oat ure. la the spring of last year my disorier had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re• commended by Mr. I. Thompsim, (who received so great a curt by them here,) to take your Lealse's Patent Pilh,which 1 began 1 to do on the 20th May ; in the course of a fortnight I in - gan, rF receive benefit. In little more than a month I becuue s Ir• your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free faun my for mer complaints, have recovered soy former spirits and streogele and am become jolty and fat, in which state having centioseP.. many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my cite ~ public as possible, es 1 shall on every occasion—in sodoing yet will greatly oblige,Sk, your grateful obedient very humble ger. want, ALEX. MURKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Prepared- and sold by the sole Proprietor Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons la London, at his bona N 0.9, New Bridge-greet. They are also sold by Ms appointment, at the Perfumer's, Ni. SS, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the T oy-shop, No. we, Ott fbrd4treet ; Mr. Disborough's, N 0.7, Fish-street-hill, nearlyop• posit. the Monument; and by one person in every considerable town In linglaod,Re.in bozes may es. 9d. each, sealed up with fullaad plain directions, whereby persons ofeither sex may cure themselves with ease and mercer. . A t irlik.l 4 l Men of Education aad protesstOnal skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most sate and mrtaln method of treat'ng a few prevailing Diseases, the success tut result of their experience Is the best proof of superiority. Miners. GOSS and Co. as regular Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have been induced to matte the cure of the following the object of their particular study, via. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of Imola• cation, and Its concomitants, Strictures and Gieets, which, try an improved plan, are speedily and e ff ectually cured ; as also de bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long red &nee ir 'anon climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often an. happily pursued by the youth of both sexes, in the one eausics sterility or barrenness, and in the other a nemerous train of ner vous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in impo tenceand con sumption. In that distressing state of debiNty'oe deficiency, waltliber the consequence of such baneful habits, ar arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the coma. tution beioine enfeebled; as Members of the Royal College of Surgeons of Loudon, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy testes. ration to sound and vigorous health. Mesons. Gem sad Co. exclusively profetsiug the cure of these pardculan complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mistaken few, merited with the obloquy sc justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it hut justice to tketoselees to .mts that they have been properly educated and initiated • into every branch•of theprofession (certificates of which,.iroin di:he-era Hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent they have to convince any inquirer) that the success reset& g from their eadeavours first induced them to qnit the nraet , ..e the general Promitionm, and they presume that Meat or-culottes etiostitune a lair .gramst for the unprecedented coufilence with which they have, by the Public. been so liberally honoured. The result of a long and eitenslee practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints. however Inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases where an early application 11 made on discovery of the infection, they tic quently perform a eure•la the short space of two days. The en precedented success of their mode of treatment (which has seem been known to fall in one single instance In a practice of id years, beteg which period many thousand persons of both sexes hare been cured, even after severe and injurious methods had been pursued by other Practitioner* without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Padents of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letter from the counrry, coutainieg the particulars of the case, age, and manner of Using, incleetitg a remittance, duly attended to, 'and advice' and Medicine toe. warded to any part of the kingdom. Gelee and Co. Surgeons, is, Boaverie.screet. Fleet-street. May /, 1809. - - NO Vsorders have contributed more esaentiAlly 'e destroy Hymeneal Happiness than chose which are ot consequence of unguarded pleasure. People it every rank ply adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Contnitutton has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability is indispen sably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our premier to the exclusive treatment of the'following Disorders, and the suc cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, es tar as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most Importaot in the catalogue of Hunt.° t^"-amities. After initiation into every branch, as Navy Surges 4/;., ve Incased a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals from the Ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we have devoted our at tention, comprise every species of Venereal Infection;' ail kinds of Debility., whether arising from, the habits of school boys, or the indulgencies •of maturer age; that derangement of the System in Women, which is called Barrenness or Sterility; Seminal Weaknesses, Gleets, Obstructions in the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the shill of other -Practitioner, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perma neatly cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pa* and alarming I lemorthage which frequently follows the applica don of the I .unar Caustic. In the course of our exteosive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of smic ruREs have been anitare daily wider our care, the total eradication of which Is et leered by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of curreepeekir to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and deb:- . thy, proceeding front this complaint are specklily removed, au! the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But whet e the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverauce in our restorative remedies is indispensably requisite, to revive the siJni herb's sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. `Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste In the taesernent of a simple Gonorthea o and ft not . unfrequeotly bar ;pens thatlbe seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion or al awintardesl hour. By . a superior molest such complaints are easily cured; and even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical resettablishment. • Fcw, how ever, are the eases of ceinplicated distress in this disorder, con:- lared with the calamitous.situatton of men, who, from an Jodie gence In a solitary vice, orthe presslent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility which is the nriavoklable come. quern* of such pernicious labial. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over Ms Worn. but Quefully conceals his misfortunes, is may be some consul:utiles tor him to know, that akbough it be an °Nett of doubt or uncer.ainty with other Prailitioliers, the re mina! oftfine deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renovatior, is the acquirement of ode experience. if the rites of Bacchus 0" Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much satiety Win be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid state, anal in these cases no great difficulty will occur. The secrecy which le so reser:Cal to nur undeetsking, and qualifications which we have presumed to state, form the barns of our pretensions. and in oe.incideuo: with such this intimation is given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by PS' dents of either sea with the greatest secrecy and honour. Married Women, who have long been disappointed hi theft expectations of a family, may be admired, that in most instantess such defects are curable by Medical skill. Patients in the Country arc requested to state die of their case, age, and general habit of living, and eocestgiciaten mittance for advice and Medicines, wham the sans* will he gives or sent to any past of the Kingdom. CUMII and CO. Surgeons. Ns. 101. ffattonliardell•- - MOH WArAlt A t Morning Afternoon 100/1 - 115•KIllitituW. 15 WINOS ahw 31 adnutes after 6 _ t Printed by Laves Karr, Plebett Rome 1 item sadist the Star Othee.Tentßle DF. J V• , I IY i i I , I . 1 : 1 J . I .1 1 1 t I I 1 I METING OF LANDHOLMRS OP FAR• 1 mkitiOF •vll.m. • • Friday last, a Meeting of Land Owners and Occu. piers of Land, washela at the ToWii Hall, Warmin ster, convened by •publit 'advertisement, signed by . JOHN BERM'S', Esq. of Pyt-house (the Gentleman who gave such long evidence before the Committees of both Houses of Parliament in favour of the Corn- Bill), and several other land owners and farmers of the county of Wilts, to take into consideration the pro priety of presenting petitions to both Houses of Par liament, on behalf of the Proprietors and Occupiers of Land. THOMAS GROVE, Esq. of Fern, one of the Gentle men who called the Meeting, having taken the Chair, Mr. Bourn' addressed 'them at very considerable' length in favour of a petitibn, that he submitted for their adoption, expressive of the serious injury already sustained by the farmer, and the probable retell likely to fall upon the landholder, arising from the reduced and low price of corn. The .petition further stated, that as the agricultural interest was blended with that of the tradesman and mechanic, the latter were invited ,to join in its support, and add their signatures there to. Mr. Benett insisted, that as the evidence given 'before the Corn Committees had never been contra ' dieted, the Legislature were bound to afford the agri cultural interest their protection ; and, enforcing the necessity of Parliamentary interposition in favour of 'the landed interest, he said, that unless some measurers were devised to enable the farmer tovay his present rent and taxes, the landholderswould be completely ruined; and be solemnly declared, that, unless this desirable object was carried into immediate execution, he, for one, would be under the absolute necessity, before that day twelve-month, of keying the country with his family, to reside where provisions and all the neces saries of life were to be obtained at a rate within the reach of his fortune.: The Motion. was briefly se conded by Mr. BefiempiOattorney. Mr. HUNT begithWAating his objections to the Meeting altogether;isserting, that if the Meeting was not illegal, it was highly improper for a few indiii duals of a particular class to call a Meeting to peti tion Parliament in tevour of tradesmen and mecha- ' nics, without giving them an opportunity of attending to 'decide upon its propriety. This was a close meet ing of landholders and farmers ; many respectable tradesmen, inhabitants of the town, would have atten ded, but they were told they had no business there, not being landholders or farmers. This Meeting, therefore, bore a resemblance to a a'Conlave cif Car dinals with closed &Ors." Instead of calling a Meeting like this, why not call i public County Meeting, and meet the question manfully and openly ? One reason against this was, that at an open County Meeting even Mr. J. Benett would not be so hardy as to bring forward a petition, the sole Object of which was the keeping up the price of corn, under the cloak of its being . * petition in favour of the tradesntan and the mechanic. In fart, this was a petition especially to benefit the landholder ; even the -fiirmee was of se condary consideration, and it was decidedly hostile to the interests of every other class of society ; and If acted upon would prove ,ruinous to the little trades man, the mechanic, and the labourer. The landlord • had met with no reverse since the commencement of the. war—his rents had progressively increased, in proportion as the rest of the community had suffered privations ; the nearer the mechanic and labourer had approached to starvation and beggary, the higher were the profits, and the more efficient the means, of the landholder. This was no theoretical proposition, 'hastily introduced ,• it was a practical truism, the re suit of careful and recent enquiry. He would read to the Meeting an account of the population of the parish of Enford, a large parish in the centre of the 'county of Wilts, with a comparative statement of the rise in the price of labour, the price of bread, and the ,price of land, within thelast thirty years. The num ber of houses was 143, inhabitants 656 ; of which number 250 were farmers, tradesmen, and their fa- Milies, 2011abourers and 205 labourers not paupers. About 30 years back , the labourers in this parish re, ceived 6s. per week ; at this time they received 81: per week-30 years back, the quartern loaf averaged abort sd. ; at this time it is 10td.-30 years back, l the labourer could purchase with his week's pay, €l. fourteen quartern loaves ; now be can only purchase with his 'week's pay, Bs. nine quartern loaves—about 30 years back the principal farm in this parish, then belonging to the late Mr. Benett, of Pyt•house, in this connty,'was let for £4OO a year ;, at the present time, this farm, the property of Mr. J. Benett, of Pyt-hoose, is let for ,Mega year. Thus h 'clearly appears in this parish irithip the last SO years, labour has risen , from • 6s. to k per week, SS, per cent ; the quartern loaf from 45d, •to loid, 105 per cent. ; the rent of land from £4OO to £1260, 21Sper cent. This 'fovea that bread has risen within, this period more than three times as much 'as labour, and land she the , twice as much as bread , and more than s ix tunes is much as labour. At the present price of laid; coral bread, and labour, the landlord is benefited three times as, much as the firmer, and six times as much as the la.', bourer.—[Mr, *Blain'? here sai', that he had, since the period mentioned by Mr . litfpro pur c hased tithes, and added them to the farm, which was in; 1 ! . • ded in the relent reit.]—Mr. HUNT' replied, that. ' was perfectly aware of this circumstance, as well of another thictunst.lnce equally impatant, wlii was, that Mr. Benett had taken a considerable pot:, tin of the best land from this farm, and added si to another, whict, produced a greater rent than the Value of the kobes, therefore the balance was more in favour of the landlord than he bad stated.. He had men:* boned this particular farm, as it. belonged to Mr. Benett, the proposer of the present measure ; but from his own knowledge (having an estate himself inl the same parish) he could state, that the land had' risen in the same, and in some instances is a hi* se proportion. He, therefore, puticulasly•eajoinathe' farmers to pause before they gave • th eir sanction toss measure, which only had for its object the benefit and aggrandisement of a few rapacious lapdhulders; whilst it was calculated to &ft the odium. a a dear loaf off, their own. shoulders, and & it upon - tbe back of the Fanner. i • Mr. Bury; followed on the same side, exposing the fallacy of atte . mptior to Wm . upot! then ail% a • petlon, protesting to have for its object the we e . fare ia the tradesman and the mechanic, whilst the operation of it would tend to perpetuate the misery ' • ' they bad so long endured. Me.,?Ata kixTunfor, ipi le of the Representatives y,