Star. — London, England, 1830-01-16 00:00:00

, . following three Generals : 1 Dim Ui bWo Vivo, the Governor of the hie of Cuba ; 2. The Ill..rquis de Amarillas ; S. Don Joee de la Cruz, who formerly held command In New Spain, and who la at present, by the King's perndision, in Prance. From the Courtier Francais. It has been asserted in the political circles of the capital, that Count Desbrossis, the Prefect of Lyons, is to supersede Al, Man gle, the Prefect of • Police. This intelligence seems to come from the Minister of the Interior. The couriers who recently arrived at the Rusin F.mbassy have brought some despatches confirmatory if what was stated on the 9th inst. respecting the evasive answers of the Russian Cabinet. Without repelling the joint representations made by the English and French Ministers in favour of Prince Leopold, that Cabinet gives to understand that the most urgent object at present is, not to regulate the forms of the Greek Government, but to unite the wreck of the dispersed population. and to form it into one social body. The care hitherto taken by Count Capo d'lstrias in order to attain that end has been crowned with the most happy re- bulls. Russia will be ever ready to concur in all measures tending t. effect the welfare Of the people of Greece, but she does not think that the immediate establishment of a monarchy is, for the present,' the safest male of attaining this desirable end. We do not pretend to give the contents of these despatches, but confine ourselves° to point out their spirit. With respect to the nick of time, they arrived at the very moment when Prince Coburg was transacting business with the Duke of Wellington, as the English Journals announced yesterday. However vague the answen of the Russian Cabinet may be, they will be perfectly undertood in London. Above all, mar Mi nistry cannot misapprehend thefts, when it sees them accompanied by a more 'significant measure. The Emperor Nicholas has has tened to guarantee to M. Eyoard the sums which this generous citizen advanced to the Greeks after the continuation of the subsi dies granted by France bed been refused, and after N. de Polignac had likewise rejected the proposals made on the subject by AL Ey nerd to our Government. This trait of generosity. or rather of justice, cannot fail to render the Russian patronap et Greece pO. pular amongst the Greeks, as well as, perhaps, throughout Europe. • FRENCH FUNDS, SAL 13. Five per Cents. 108 f. 7k. 80e. 75e. 80e. 75e. 70e. 75e. Three per Cents. 84f. 65e. 60c. 65e. Tse. 70e. Dank Stock. 1887 f. 50e. FOREIGN FUNDS. Neapolitan Reines. Irak. Cert. 92f. 90c. 95e. 93f. 93L Sc. 9Sf. toe. se. 9Sf. 93f. se. 9Sf. 10e. Rentes d'Espagne L if. Royal Spanish Loan, 82 82g ltente Sp anish d'Espagne, Glean. Harlan Loan, 43E. EXCIIANSZ ON Lomax—One month, paper, 25t. 60e. money, 25f. 60e. Three months, paper, 25f. 4k. money, 25f. 45e. 1 1 HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXXXIII will be published on THURSDAY next. THE EVENING STAR. V e ' ARV • - 410 ‘-wzar -- C AT 1 S LONDON. SATURDAY, , PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock 2141 3 per Cent. Red. 941 5 45 3 per Ct. Coos. at d. 961 *4 3* per Ct. 1919, 1001 5) per Ct. Red. 1005 1 4 per Cent. es, die. 1011 1 4 per Ct. 1926, 1051 Long Ann. 19 5.16 th. 1 D 50 Year., 19 9-16th a IANUARY 16. AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock 230 231 India Bonds TS 4 New Annuities ex. 931 £lOOO Rach.Bills 77 • .esoo Ditto 77 4100 and £2OO Do. 77 • Advertised, India for Acct. Cons. for Acc. 9bl f - TWO O'CLOCK. Ditto Acc. 341 4 Mex. Bds. 5 per Ct. Do B. 1825,6 p Ct. 271 Do. 100, 211 Neapol. Bds. 5 pr Ct. 101 Peruv. Uti.. 6 pr Ct. Do. Ace. 21f Ruu. Bds. 1822. 5 pr Ct.llo Sp. Bds. 5 per 0.101 f Do. Ace. 10f f FOREIGN FUN BrasU Bds, 5 pr Ct. 711 Ditto Acct. 711 Chilian Bds. 6 pr Ct. 281 Colom. Bds.6 per Ct. Do. Bds. 1824, Do. Ace, 251 Do. 100, 251 Danish Bonds, 3 p. Ct. Do. Ace. 76 1 k Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. B. 1825, 5 pCt. 34 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CI OCK WARM. TAIL► TZII mass. Anglo Mexican (its. at £5 pm) 100 100 44j 431 43 Brazilian. Imp. (ha. £5 pm.) 35 20 23 90 81 United Me:, (iss. at .21 pm.) 40 291 251 English 25 111 12j Real del Monte 400 400 - 71 By the Paris Express, we have accounts from Trieste of the Ist instant, which state that all the Turkish vessels of war had quited Alexandria, and that they had considerable sums of money on board for the SULTAN. COUllt CAPO DISTRIAS, it is said, was making prepara- tions for quitting Greece, where new intrigues had been agitated. The English fleet was to pass the winter at Malta. The French fleet was stationed at Egina and at Smyrna, where it had been directed to afford protection to vessels under the Greek flag. The Russian fleet was at Pores, and would return in the spring to the Baltic, with the exception of three or four ships of the line, two frigates, and six corvettes, of which Admiral HEYDEN would receive the command in the Mediterranean. We insert a letter on the state of the country, which will be found in another column, under the signature of ULYSSES. If the perusal of it shall impress the general reader with an idea that the distresses of society are so complicate, as almost to bid defiance to any le gislative amelioration, at any rate it cannot . fail on the • other hand to convince him how deep and general is the suffering which afflicts all classes of the com.- .Wll, agiee, certainly,' with our Covv•-: spondent, that the rapid and extensive adoption of proved Machinery iu manufactures ',hitherto elaborated, by the hands of •men, creating—to use his own ford" ...expsessien-4 competition of mechanical powel with human industry, • must have contributed not a little to ,the_ Pauperisation of very numerties class.. -.• But:•withont the concurrence of . many othisi , and mot porierfut causes, the operation of the enoi•- . awns Loser, : especially, doubling —as the dilfi, culty of the tieuisingesses—its geometrical pressure of taxation Open** necke of a victim people, the simple introduction of improvements in mechanical eppliCa-' tion cost laveproveda blessing rather than a calamity. We think thnchanges, in the s cummy have had .theis shape, in predisoing the universal -evil—we think the Corn.tewe have Worked . l !abate** .effect—but the d•lst-41si debt; the debt :-- • . • Hoe foot* &dm' *dos • • • • In I,6imisipelamdttii lead • • • ; ~... . • , • • • • Theriiannot b. two 4iniong *us it.. . All. the Causes abm4 6 ,o-m ar fft 161 " 1 ") "114114.. ...em ?a!Y hunt. 6itt futcal atystas: ova moo of th em, :Which now, 'mad ruin,_ end extend wider the circle of social indigence, would hive bees sources of enrichment—except for this terrible and grinding taxation. The superadding of mechanical power to manual industry, would have acted in this manner; and as for the Currency and Corn Bills, they would not even have been dreamed of: for the diffi culty would never have existed; which precipitated men into such adoptions. We shall be glad to hear from our Correspondent ULYshEs again ; he promises to go deeper into these matters: et it a fair d'envisager les choses ex grand. Let him, however, be assured, that the effects which he ascribes to the extended introduction of machinery, could nos--by themselves—have been other than beneficial. ,It is only in conjunction with the Mi nisterial DEBT—national is•a misnomer for it—that thef hare come in for their share in producing the general ca lamity. The destitution of two hundred thousand workmen —under the present system—sends two hundred thousand wretches to the poor-house. Under a system, on the con trary, which should assure the national prosperity, it would be only diverting two hundred thousand hands from one channel of industry into another. CITY, TWELV K O'CLOCK. Up to the present bow there does not seem any disposition for business in the Coosol Market. Consols. which left off yesterdiy at 96# 4 for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, and for welt time 96. We do not hear that any public bargain has been done in the new French Scrip, although it has obtained a premium at Paris of le per cent. In the Foreign Market nothing doing : prices nominal. A Halifax Mentes arrived this morning, brought by the Plover, which sailed from Halifax on the 22d December, and from Ber muda the 7th December. By the above conveyance Halifax Pa pers to the 20th December, bliramiciti Papers to the 16th De cember, and PHoce Edward's Island Papers to the 9th December, have been receives, at the North and South American Coffee-house ; also ?donative Papers to the 27th September. The Halifax Papers state that his Majesty has been ?leased to call the Right Hon. Alexander M'Donald, Bishop of altering— Roman Catholic—to the Legislative Council of that Province. Sa tisfactory accounts of the health of his Excellency have been re ceived from Bermuda. The bliramichi Papers state that the river had been frozen for some days ; persons bad crossed it on horseback ; but it is again open, and winter had not yet established its inluence. The Prince Edward's Island Papers say tbat Sir Peregrine and Lady Maitland, on their arrival at Bartiadoes, finding that island in a very sickly state, u Bed again without landing : they ►are since arrived at Bermuda. His Excellency's health was improving. Ptivate accounts from Mahon state that the negociatiens which were carrying on by the Porte and England to obtain a peace be tween France and Algiers have been broken off—Algiers demand ing of France the sum of twenty millions. Instead of seven millions. which the Dey formerly claimed. Accounts from Lisbon state that the garrison of Elves has re turned to Its duty, caused by a sum of money having ►een received from Lisbon to pay a pats of the arre a rs of the garrison. The de sertion in the North amongst the troops still continues, as well as the emigration of several wealthy families, amongst which is that of General Louis de Rego. HALF-PAST ONE. The Coosa Market Is not so good as in die early part of the morning when they were 95# 1, since which they have receded to 95e, and at present may be quoted 951 buyers. In the Foreign Market Greek has improved oae per cent. Spa nish Stock is also rather better; in other Foreign Securities little doing, owing to accounts received from Rio Jamie% unfavourable to the Imperial Mines, which have only produced in thirteen days en average of 6W. of gold per day ; the Shares this morning have lowered ten pounds.. We have received accounts of the workings of the Brazil Mines. which are very unfavourable, compared with the former accounts. The following is the statement : Lbs. Os. Dire. Gr. I Lbs.os.Dwt.Gr. OCT. 19 2 14 14 17 OCT. 24 12 8 10 12 tlO. i 2 8 28 5lO 4 21 9 2 27 5 22 .. 1111 I 28 6 .. 7 12 19 8 1 16 Being. in ten days oily, Sian. $ dwts. and 1 grain. The Causal Market is spieled, at the present hour, at 951 sellers for the Account, and for rasasy M to 94i. In the Foreign Stock Mark it there is very little doing. Rus sian Bonds are 110 e; Dania'', 75# to 761 ; Brazilian, Tle 4 ; and Peruvian, 21e. Mexican Bonds look firm, and are quoted at 271 to Set. • Accounts have been received this day, by an extraordinary con veyanetyfrons Vienna, of the 6th inst. stating that the Four per Cents. there and the Bank Shares have considerably improved. lavazrom., JAN. 14.—Our cotton market this day has been ex tremely animated : the sales are 8,000 bags, at an advance of fully I of a penny per lb. on the prices of sist December. Curiously enough, in all the inquiries of the countless Committees of Lords and Commons, as to the causes of national difficulties, the Members thereof have hitherto most studiously avoided confronting those who held most decided opinions on 'the subject. Thus Mr. Cobbett, declares all our distresses resultnot from the want of Radical Reform—but from the mon itrously. bad. measures about currency (of which no MeMbere complained at the time)'; and yet, during the inquiries, and amongst all the witnesses called, they never summoned that renowned doctor—in order that he might have been exposed and' rit down, as it nitre, by Act of Parliament. Then, .egain, 'when they were inquiring about the distresses of 1816-17, Mr. Owen, as he now tells the public, presented, his Report. as to the causes and remedies—a domiinetit at bed been, .it js added, drawn up under the sinctiOn l of **Alto Aichbishop of Canterfinri,' • apd Ofbels ; pint, the.., Commons' Committee " after debating the epeugion, with closed doors, for two days, whethesley. damold.xeneive Mr. OW6IOI document, decidedi,thit . , ey would neither receive the Report nor exams»e the toriterf' Here is a statement to travel all, over the werl4l 'Mr. Owen had truly described the causes otthe difficns Poet, such Mr. Owen says, was the .opinion of tie " lgts Archbishop of Canterbury ," and others ; end pit' Commons' Committee, after two days' debate, -resolved ,that they would " neither read his Report, nor eg.metiaif,tite,suriter of it I" How much better would u. bare been to call, those persons before them, especially as they:have conspictrusly declared that, they know' more than other people; . and have examined, exposed, and.shamed the •rogrues, instead of examining any body but, diem; and lining there to boast of their knowledge On, Wednesday night lest, 'Air. John Wright, an ex tewsive and most respectable manufactdrer of Norviich, Wee attacked by some of the weavers of that place, and the °entente Of aimed§ of vitriol thrown' in his face, by. which brig• yto lose the sight of at l'eseteate eye:' sisj i ± t u a lLeinongetn MAO of outrages arising-opt of the of the loethatiir wearer' ton • redeo4 randited . bt eit4 haditidji . that dui 'Work boo defis' se Illoell lowerprices in the neighbouring Wait Chi city of Norwich. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL& The Bari of Uxbridge. at Uxbridge House. from a tour ; Lord and Lady Frauds Gower. at the Earl of Grosvenor's seat, Raton Hall, Cheshire, from their seat in Ireland; Roger Krustoat Esq. and H. Synastoo, Esq. to St. James's-place, from Park; the Earl and Countess of Mountcharies, at their house in Grosvenor-sguur, from a tour; Lord Melbourne, alt his house. Whitehall, from his seat, Brocket Hall, Herta ; Major and Mrs. Drewe, to Half Moon street, Piccadilly, from Wilts ; Capt. Gipps, at Morley's Hotel, Cockspor-street, from Canterbury ; Captain Belcher, at ditto, from a tour; W. Baldwin, Req. at ditto, from ditto; Messrs. Hartopp, at Symmoos' Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour; the HOG. Charles Douglas. Berkeley-square. from Lord Mon tagu's seat, Dittos Park, Ducks; Mr. and Mrs. Selby, in Grosve nor-street, from Bath ; Colonel Hall, in Pall mall, front Bristol ; Dr. Barry, at his house in Welbeck-street, from Gibraltar; Ro bert Barnewell, Esq. at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square • Sir Win. Geary, Bart . and F. Geary, Req. at ditto; Cap tain L owe, at ditto. DEPARTURES. Lord Farnbornugh, from Whitehall-gardens, for Ms seat, Brom ley-hill, Kent; Lord Nugent, for his seat. Bucks; R. Wyndham, zn from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street. for Portsmouth ; Capt. Hail, from ditto, for Brighton; Lieut. Col. Brough. from Motley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Woolwich; H. Nembisend, Esq. from ditto, for Chatford House, Bucks; Mrs. General Beechey, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Chatham; James Henry, Eaq. from ditto, for ditto; Mr. and Mrs.W. Graves, from Brook-street, for their seat in Norfolk; Henry Gillliat. Esq. from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; J. A. Nash, Esq. front ditto. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MALLS Allllllll2 Tim Day.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Franee 1 America 1. The Mary, MiCensie, from Newcastle to Dublin, was wrecked near Thurso 10th inst. Crew saved. The Vittoria, of London, from St. Andrew's, N.B. was driven on shore near Yarmouth, N.S. Vid November, without any person on board, and sold, with her cargo. Crew saved. Dam., Jan. 15.—Wind B.S.B.s—Arrived the Hannah, 'AIM. den, from Smyrna. Arrived from London, the Cambria, Moore, for New York. PLYMOUTH, Jan. 14.—Wind R.S.R.— Arrived the Forth, Robertson, from the Mauritius; and Plovet packet, from Ber muda sailed 7th ult. and from Halifax 22d ult. Ponsmousn. Jan. 15.—Wind E.S.R. Ainsoso', lax. 15.—About 100 balks of fir timber have been washed on shore between here and Dunwicb, marked " P. B." Also, pieces of the stern frame of two vessels, on one of which Is " Reninart Falkama De Jong," and on the other " A IX," or 6 4 LBSONR." The remainder of the letters are not legible. Barourarros, JAN. 14.—The New Dunby, of Great Yarmouth, in attempting to get into the harbour, ran on shore. Kursace, JAN. 11.—Arrived the Favourite, Wlthrombe, from Newfoundland. Cases. Jaw. 13.—Arrived the Maria, Drysdale, from Trieste, sod Selina, Oldrey, from Leghorn. ParrzAsics, Jax. 12. Arrived the Brothers, Jarvis, from St. YARMOUTH, JAL 16.—A cask of tallow was picked up yester day on Corton Beach. The papers of the Swift, White, of New castle to London, hive been picked up at Winterton, and it is supposed that vessel Is lost, with all on board. Souvuwot.n, Jaw 14.—The side of a ship, a boat with " Ca roline Matilda" upon It, and about 100 fir balks, have come on shore to day at and near this place. A ship was lost on Hasbro' Sand yesterday, with all the crew. Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duke of GLOU CESTER, when his Royal Highness completed his 53d year. The tradespeople of their Royal Highness illumi nated their houses in the evening. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to town yesterday from Kew ; their Royal Highnesses re mained at their residence in the KING'. Palace, St. James's, till half-past six o'clock, when they left town on their return to Kew. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CHAN CELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST, ROSSLYN and ABERDEEN, Viscount MELVILLE, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. HERRIES. The Ministers assembled between two and three o'clock, and eat in deliberation till four. A Deputation of the New London Bridge Committee, headed by Mr. Alderman Woon, and accompanied by Mr. JONES, the architect to the undertaking,. and Mr. TYRRELL, the Deputy City Reniembrancer, attended yesterday at the Treasury, and were admitted to a con ference with the Duke of WELLINGTON and the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. The interview lasted a considerable time. The Russian Ambassador was occupied with the Duke of WELLI:cGTON yesterday, at the Treasury, for upwards of an hour. The Sardinian Minister had an interview with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Foreign Office. Four Canadian Chiefs, who have recently arrived in this country for the purpose of arranging the disputed right to certain lands in Canada, which they are endea vouring to recover, were introduced yesterday to an au dience of Sir G. MURRAY, at the Colonial Office. They wore their costume at the interview, and were occupied with Sir GEORGE for a considerable time. It is reported that Lord Morison son of the Countess Of WARWICK, is shortly to be united to Lady C. GRIM.. STONE, daughter of the Earl of VERULA M. His Lord ship will attain his majority next week. The remains of the unfortunate Mr. OLIVER CLAY.. TON were removed from the Red House, Battersea, on Wednesday evening last, under the superintendence of his executors, and conveyed to his residence, No. 3, Arundel-street, Panton-square, Haymarket, preparatory to arrangements being made fur the funeral. -Our Belles, who wear the Bon tippet, must admit they carry something of the serpent about them. " The Men of Kent," of whom we bear so much, are the natives of the Isle of Thanet. Those of the other, sare of the county merely called " Kentish Men." The former is considered an honourable distinction. Captain Jones, Author of Travels in Russia, Turkey, 4-c. writing in 1823, says, that at that time the Greeks contemplated a Constitutional Monarchy, and that the individuals mentioned as likely to l isucceed to the sove reignty were the Prince of Coats so, the son of the Ex- King of SW !DIN, and even his - Royal Highness the Duke of Sussmx! There are stated to be not lesttban 95,000 offenders committed within the year to the irifferent prisons in England and Wales, the expence of Which *whim:- eicestir half a million. We understand that a requimitits to the High Sheriff of this county is in the course oPsignature, requesting him to call a County Meeting, to 'bike into consideration thO necessity of erecting a new Cottnty Hall, and also to consider the present state of agricidtural distress. It has been already signed by 17 of the Grand Jul"! at the pre sent &Elkus, and many freeholdeic,— Worcester Jour. • BoROOGH or LIOMINSTIOII.-The 66 independent electoni" of this borough have &ring the past week been relieved from " the dull monotony of life " by the larating prospect of an election, the vacancy occasioned by the delinquency of Rowland Stephenson being about tole filled up. Mi. Ward has bees making an active canvass, with which he appears to be satisfied : but if we may trust in certain placarde . s .he will not be allowed to walk Over the course ; " an elector " and " a brother lownimin " have earnestly entreated the gentlemen in the independent interest not to ponies their votes, inu 'ikach as an individual has alsro.‘d for London, and is expected too return with tither mr.l3ish or Mr. Cuthbert. —Worcester Journal. THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY. TO THE THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sin—After the volumes that have been written on the momentous subjects that now almost alone engross the attention of all thinking men, and the various opi nions promulgated in every shape, some apology is called for when a new disputant enters the lists. It is evident, however, that the universality and intensity of the na tional distress, has set every mind at work ; and conse quently, that the most important and sound doctrines a , e still unfolding, from which signal advantage must be d rived in future discussions. To sift the corn front th chaff ; to trace our evils to their true source, will be the first duty of Parliament; and if, from corrupt or otho influences, it should still decline the investigation now de manded by almost every class of sufferers, we may fairly then ask, what is the use of a body so composed ? Let the People do their duties, and let every man who fancies that he can throw a ray of light on any of the questions 1101 V agitating us, contribute to the general fund of knowledge. from out of which the truth is hereafter to be deduced. It has been the fate of the present writer, long to love entertained opinions adverse to most of those usually adopted, and it is only when be perceives an approximation between his sentiments and those of others, who have of late appeared on the scene, that he now is tempted, in as brief a compass as possible, to submit his ideas to public examination. Although it will not be admitted, that either the weight of taxation, changes of currency, free trade, or corn laws, are, either singly or combined, the remote or first causes of our present state of decadence ; yet, I am quite persuaded, that they have. in a great degree, aggravated and accelerated the irresistible effects of that first cause, the results of which it will soon be my business to describe. Neither can I allow that remedies, simply counteracting the above influences, can act otherwise than by partially stimulating, for a short period, a re-action of prices, which must soon yield again to superior and fatal combinations. My principles have been formed after the mature reflec tion of many years, and confirmed by my personal ob servation during my visits to the manufacturing districts of the North. Still I pretend to no original views, for we have all heard Mr. PEEL more than once allude to the new and tremendous powers of machinery. Mr. Ow EN has made manifest the fatal consequences that have sprung from the extension of scientific powers in the last fifty years. We have the Quarterly in a late article, adverting to the same primary evil, in their remarks on the Brighton Co-operative Society, and on similar institutions ; and, lastly, Mr. Pe 'iv is, the enlightened and distinguished correspondent of the Morning Journal, has proved that he was alive to this, as well as to the other important questions that lie has treated with so much ability in his series of letters. Neither have they escaped the sagacity and penetration of Mr. COBBETT, Mr. POWELL, and others. It would occupy too much of the space of a public journal, were I to enter into all the combinations of the anti-social principles now undermining our existence, perhaps, as a nation; but at all events I desire to put in a claim on behalf of the suffering, non-represented portion of our would-be industrious population to be heard in Court, and that their rights and interests may not be overlooked, and they, as heretofore, immolated to the selfish objects of those who know how to make themselves heard. When that time arrives, it will be shown that the ap palling misery now existing may be traced to one single and palpable source, viz. to the unlimited and unnatural competition of mechanical power with human industry, that has, gradually extending, at length confounded and disabled large classes of people, by its direct and re-active effects. This definition is sufficient, but the facts may be exhi bited in an infinite variety of shapes. Can any reasonable man doubt its influence, when he beholds the application of the power-loom, and learns that it has reduced the earnings of the hand weaver from 20s. to 4s. a week on the average, from a state of com fort and independence, to absolute want and beggary.— That an immense body of men—perhaps 200,000—are thus affected, must of necessity re-act on the various classes that furnish the food, clothing, and lodging, of these unfortunate beings. Again, the returns lesser tradesmen being contracted, they are meet the demands of landlord, tax-gatherer general merchant. Diminished conaumption leads minished profits ; effects become causes, and we are f rapidly to the order of things that now prevails : , member of society—save the fixed annuitant, and _ is only a while deferred—is involved in the general lamity. I shall develop these considerations in a second and am, Sir, ,• t• Your obeclient Servant, UL' Is. 1.30. Persons who pay money to an insolvent in after he has made to assignment of his effects, , called on to pay it over again, should the assignees quire it. DaXADVITL COW YLAGIAT lOU .—Wednesday week, the very, extensive cotton and woollen Mr. J. Greenwood, in Wheatley, near Halifax, strayed by fire. By this lamentable catastrophe, 400 persons are thrown out of employment. The of it is not ascertained. Mr. R. Montilialtry, the author of the new " Setae," has Wend himself at Oxford, with . take orders.—lt i stated that he will moire £l,OOO fat hie Nor pesm.—Batk Hasid. A feeriele•=i i s Mid leestiseed bike .r, e sbirtteole • seepitelas the the mila- em WNW or her on kept eiv that to L ehr lid he, sae, bed wit sloe haute:unless it was 4 a moallalladhlso— • Though **AM • 11101 Jo the streets, Park was bok affsoloi. A arts:Bag sleet fell during the day; yet the ice was bettor that' it had bees for may peocoaleg dap. 'etthe Wait sod, for the BIM plasestsi eely treset, which oxtoadool on both slam of the Natty three-fouttlis of its Meth ;thee 'metre . NOW bedy of lee of emsiisesbie thiekalas. Thom but few skaiters who excelled. Reviewers. ary evil, in o Society, vitv is, ths nt of the ive to this, hat be has of letters. penetration It would umal, were anti-social whaps, as a a claim on lion of our ► Court, and looked, and objects of tat the ap- ) one single I unnatural in industry, ounded and nd re-active ay be exhi- 1, when he and learns reaver from de of com- beggary. - o,ooo—are the various lodging, of .ns of these e unable to er, and the leads to di- are brought and every and his day general Ca- Bond letter, ILYSSES. in prison, ets, can be salvoes re- eday night 1 factory of 'ax, was de- ophe, about The cause bOW poem of th a view to mive nearly , ire the Me- lon raid. by kept a dog, she did not parpool Alb. streets, -the ing snow or tier attended 16q -Ras y a .Met of be rioar "Of re alge4 a • Theis woe I