Star. — London, England, 1820-06-12 00:00:00

irEmorrni, JUNE The proprietors of lodging-houses on the Esplanade (which his been highly Unproved last year) are most assiduous in re fitting them up for the Summer season, and the different 'Hotels and Libraries are endeavouring to outvie each ether in meriting public commendation. The houses on the Belvidere are nearly finished, and are furnishing in a stile of elegance. In conse quence of the great influx of visitors, as well as the muhitu dinnus increase of inhabitants within these few years, the supply of fish fox our market has been often so inadequate as to be a s• bject of genera complaint. To procure a suitable supply, Mr. of this town, has engaged three vessels, of Brixham, to be employed in the Western fishery. The market has there ( ire, for the last and present week, been well stocked with fine tiabot, John-dories, sales, and other ftAh, at a reduced and cheap rate, an accommodation that will, no doubt, be properly appre ciated by the Public. Yesterday Divine Service was performed at the King's Palace, in Pall-mall, by the Rev. F. W. Bunt- SOW and the Rev. Dr. STANIE.R CLARKE. The KING and the Duke and Duchess of CLA RENCE attended Divine Service yesterday, at the yet Royal, Sr. James's. The Anthem upon the occasion was—" I have set GOD always before me," curnuosed by Dr. BLAKE. It was most admirably sung by Master MARSHAL, Mr. WILLIAM KNYVETT, Mr. NIELD, and Mr. WELSH. Mr. KNYVETT, sen. presided at the organ. . . . _ . Prince LeoroLo, accompanied by Colonel AD DENBROKE, attended Divine Service yesterday, at Whi:e:iall Chapel: Yesterday, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of Livinpooc, and Viscount CASTLEREAGH, hail au diences of his MAJESTY, at his Palace, in Pall-Mall. Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, Divine Service was performed before the QUEEN, at her MAJESTY'S residence in Portman -street, by the Rev. GEORGE 13nowN, of Trinity-College, Cambridge, and one of the Chaplains - to his Royal Highness the Duke of SussEx. It has been remarked how very applicable to her MAJzsry's situation are the Psalms of that day, the 11th of the month : PSALM LVL 7 -Ifiserere igeei, Dm,,. 1. Be merciful unto me 0 GOD, for man goeth about to de vour me; he is daily fi ghting, and troubling me. C. Mine enemies are daily in hand to swallow me up : for they be n that fight against me, 0 thou Moss. Mutt rsr. S. Neverthekss, though lam sometimes afraid : yet put I my trust bather. 4. I will praise Goo, because of his *ord : I have put my tru-t in Goo, and wiU not fear what flesh can do unto me. .. They Idly mistake my words : all that they imagine is to to me evil. 6. They hold all together, and keep themselves close : and musk my steps, when they lay wait for my soul. 7. S. ll they escape for their wickedness : thou, 0 Gon, in th 7 alitpleasure shalt east them down. . . . _ _ it. Thou tritest my flitting.; put my teats into thy bottle: are not these things noted is thy book. 9. Whensoever I call upon thee, then shall mine enemies be y..t to flight : this I know ; for GOD is on my side. 10. In Gou's word will I rejoice: in the LORD'S word will I ccn:tort me. 11. Yea, in Con have I pit my trust : I will not be afraid ultia man can do unto me. 12. Unto thee, 0 Goa, will I pay my vows : unto thee will I give thanks. 11. Fur thou had delivered my soul from death, and my feet from falling : that I may walk before Gou in the light of the li ring. The following are impressive verses out of the P,alm which follows: 1. Be merciful unto me, 0 Gos! be merciful unto me, for try soul trusteth in thee : and under the shadow of thy wings shall be my refuge, until this tyranny be overpast. • 5. lie shall send from 111:avzN, . and save me from the reproof of him that would eat me up. 7. They have laid a net for my feet, and pressed down my soul : they have digged a pit before me, and are fallen into the list of it themselves. In the list of Ladies and Gentlemen who have made their respectful inquiries at hei MAJErrr's residence, we observe the following names: Marchioness of Tavistock. Hon. H. G. Bennett, M. P. Dowager Marchioness of Hon. Douglas Kinnaird. Linsdown, Lieut.-General Sir R. Fer- Countess Fitzwilliam gusson, M.P. Countess of Jersey Mr. Bernal, M.P. Hon. Mrs. Darner. Mr. Power, M.P. Lady Rush. Mr. J. Hume, M.P. Marquis of Tavistock. • Mr: Gordon, M.P. Earl of Theuet. I Mr. Creevey, M.P. Lord John litlssell. Mr. S. Graham, M.P. Lord Nugent. Admiral Lindsey. Lord Laiidaff. biz Francis Burdett. . Alderman Wairiman. Sir Henry Englefield. Sir William Rush. Dr. Baillie. Sir Robert Wilson, M.P. &r Thus. Maryon Wilson. Sir G. Keith, R.N. Rev. Dr. Lloyd. Rev. Mr. Geo. F. Bates. Mr. St. Leger. Mr. Charles Mills. Mr. William Sharp, Scc. ate. KING'S THEATRE.—Among the persons of Fashion Frosent on S.tturday evening, were Lord and Lady Kilmorey, Lady Anne C. Smith, Lady Stan hope, Lord Lake, Lady and Lcrd Ahoyne, Lady Darlington, Bun. Mrs. Stanhope, Sir William Johnson, Mrs. Fitzherbert, Mrs. IL Baring, Mrs. hlarchbank, Mrs. Orby Hunter, Duke et Devonshire, Duke of Dorset, Count and Countess St. Anto no, Marchioness of Salisbury, Earl and Countess Darnley, Ladies Bligh, Countess of liarrowby, Marchioness of Tavistock, Marchioness of Lansdown, Marchioness of Anglesea, Marquis of Anglesea, Lady Warburton, Lady Fitzgerald, Lady Dacre, Lady and Sir John Leicester, Lord Aylesbury, Lord and Lady borough, Lady C. Wynn Belasyse, Earl Winchilsea, and li!..ss Finch, lady Hyde Parker, Lord Stair, Lady Brudenell, lady Hamlin Williams, General Bligh, Hpn. Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Pole Carew, Mrs. Sneyd, Mrs. Bouverie, Mrs. Young, Mr. Wynn Belasyse, Miss and Mrs. Caswell, Mrs. Caulfield, C. Bamfylde, Mrs. and Miss De Crespigny ' Mr. John Maud?, E ar ls of Pomfret, Beauchamp , Belfast; Lords . Tam worth, Uxbridge, Cawdor, Palmerston; Sir Charles Ilamfylde, Charles Augier, Ewin Buller, William Elliott, T. T. Jones, John Owen; Ladies Frederick Wright Wilson, Owen, Petre, Ca et rine Paulett. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. At Thornpion's Hotel, C,avendish-square t---Sir C. !Tastings, Bart. from Willesley Hall, Ashby de la Zouch; Mrs. Kort- Wright and family, from Furze Hall, Ingatestone, Essex. At Brunet's Hotel, 'Leicester-square :—Colonel Cornwall, M. P. fr.,rn a tour. At the aterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Hon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nee('-h..m, from the seat, Tapia'', Berks. At Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Arthur French, Esq. 11. P. front hii seat in Scotland; It. Palmer, Esq. from his seat in Ikrks. Lady MottoAs is just arrived in town from Italy, where she has been residing these last two years.— Iler.Observations on the present state of Society and Manners, the Arts, Literature, &c. of that interest- Country, we understand, are speedily to be given w the Public. DEPARTURES. From Thompsim's I loti l, Cavendish-square :-sir G. H. Bar low, Bart. K.C. B. to his seat, Oakwood, near Chichester; Sa muel Martin, From the Brunswick House Hotel, Hanover-square :—The Bishop of Ferns and family, on Saturday, for Ireland. From Ilatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly :—Colonel Bishop and fa -11°49 to Su,aex ; Dr. Mackenzie at.d family, to Egham ; Dr. C....4er, to Glamorgan ; 1/r. Cook, to Oxford ; Sir James Fel krwt.s, Bart. Rey. G. Quick, and J. Parkins, Esq. to Paris. rrorn Iteddish's Hotel, Jennyn-street:—lt. C. Elwes, to his stir! in Northamptonshire. Marchioness of Buckingham, for her seat, Arington, Hants. John Ordr, Fsq. and family, for their scat in b‘otland. PRINCE AND PRINCESS ESTERHAZY'S GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. • - • Yesterday their Serene Righnesses Prince and Princess ESTE/MAZY opened their elegant residence, Chandos House, to the Fashionable World, with a splendid Entertainment. It surpas s ed, in point of splendid brilliancy, any Fete hitherto given this sea son. The entrance-hall, vestibule, and grand stair case, afforded a luxuriant display of exotics and odo ,riferous flowers, admirably arranged. The magn:fl.; cent suite of drawing-rooms were enriched with im-,. mense pier-glasses, and the most superb crystal chan deliers and lustres. The Grecian couches, sofas, chairs, &c. were covered with rich crimson Genoa silk velvet, embroidered and fringed with gold. The brilliant radiance shed from innumerable lights, dis played a scene of grandeur seldom witnessed. The Entertainments commenced with a Grand Dinner, at which the following were present : Lord and Lady Grantham, Viscountcy Morpeth, Lord and Lady Granville, Count and Countess St. Antonio, Count and Countess Licven, &c. After Dinner, a Grand Concert took place. Seve ral of the most eminent performers were engaged on the occasion.—The following distinguished Person ages formed part of the company: Du - a—Devonshire Grafton, Montrose, Wellington, Dorset, St. Alban's, Ikaufort, kewcastle, and Richmond. DVCI4"..SSES Wellington, Dowager Leeds, Richmond, Dowa ger Richmond, Montrose, and St. Alban's. MA manses—Camden, Hertford, Worcester, Anglesey, Twee dale, Bath, Lansdown, Tavistock, Conyngham, Cholmondeley, Grrham, Hrotley, and Stafford. _ _ Alaecistorisasss;-I—Salisbury, Conyngham, Worcester, &af ford, Cornwallis, Bath; Cholmondeley, Camden, Davrnshire, Lansdown, Tavistock, Hertford, Winchester, Huntley, and Abercorn. 4 EA acs--Bathurst, Grosvenor, Vcrulans, Harrowby, Jersey? Uxbridge, Cathcart, Besborough, Cowper, Digby, Olengall, Limerick, Yarmouth, Plymouth, Sefton, Shaftesbury, Mount algecumbe, Clare, Aberdeen, Morley, Gower, Westmoreland, Dartmouth, Winchilsea, Clonmell, Cassilis, Stair, Lauderdale, Roseberry, Darnley, Clanwilliam, Mayo, O'Neille, Charieviile, Roslyn, Manvers Carnarvon, Aylesbury, Beauchamp, &c. COUNTZ‘SES—CIare, Grosvenor, Bathurst, Derby, Harrowby, Glengall, Cathcart, l'erulam, Uxbridge, Jersey, Cowper, Darn ley, Besborougli, Limerick, Plymouth, Sefton, Clonmell, Cu silis, Aberdeen, Shaftesbury, Charleville, Aylesbury, Morley, Blanvers, Cardigan, Poulett, Surrey, Hardwick, Warwick, Sand wich, Essex, Powis, Lonsdale, Ennismore, Lieven, &c. Loans—Granville, Apsley, Sandon, As brooke ' Fitzroy So merset, Valbetort, brington, Francis Gower, Conyngkan, Cranburae, Grantham, Brownlow, Holland, Amherst, Stanley, Belgrave, Alvanley, Ellenborough, Dunally, Kilmorey, Palmer ston, Northland, Graves, Wallscourt, Awlrn. Lantz—Keith, Granville, Alorpeth, llolLand, M. Stanley, M. Ryder, King, G. Cavendish, Hampden, Melville, Macdo nald, two 13athursts, Strong, G. Seymour, 11. Butler, F Mount- F.dgecumbe, Liddell, Heatheote, G. and J. Thynne, Duff Gor don, Ebrington, Belgrave, Shelley, A. C. Smith, Castlereagh, Paget, Fitzroy Somerset, C. Greville, two Cathcarts, B. Pon sonby, C. Seymour, U,ton, G. Fane, K Campbell, E. Vernon, Aston, Macfarlane, Warburton, Chester, &c. Sias—Thomas Lawrence, Thomas Acton, T. Liddell, R. Chester, G. Warrender , J. Shelley, J. Mac farlane, C. Bigot, W. Gordon, J. Aftirray, Mzssas.—Planta, G. Anson, Littleton, Standish, Montague, Johnstone, Campbell, Chad, Chichester, Vernon R. Greville, Smyth, Cornwall, W. Pole, Ponsonby, Seymour, F. Seymour, R. Arbuthnot, C. Jenkinson, Macdonald, R. Gordon, Scott, &c. Misraasszs--Fitzherbert, Seymour, Cornwall, Arbuthnot, Johnstone, Rush, Villiers; Hope, Drummond, Burrell, Sey mour, W. Pole, H. Seymour. Missts—Smith, Seymour, Johnstone, Beaumont, Liddell, Acton, Stewart, Chester, - Addington, Villiers, &c. atc. Lady CASTLEREAGH'S supper party after the Opera on Saturday, was elegantly attended. Yesterday, Earl BATHURST gave a Cabinet Din ner, at his house, in Great Stanhope-street. Sir JOHN and Lady HARRINGTON entertained a party of fashionables yesterday evening, at their house in Berkeley-square. The Maichioness of SALISBURY'S converzacione, yes terday evening, in Arlington -street, was attended by a very elegant assemblage of distinguished Fashinnables. The Marquis and Marchioness of LANsnowN gave a superb entertainment on Saturday, at Lansdown House, Berkeley-square, to— His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Prince Leopold, the Duke of Grafton, the Earl and Countess of Darnley, the Earl and Countess of Surrey, the Earl of Carnarvon, Lord Erskine, Sir Hew and Lady D. Hamilton, Sir Robert Graham, Mr. Coke, Mr. Curry, and Mr. Stevenson. The Ambassador of the NETHERLANDS gave an elegant entertainment, yesterday, to a distinguished party, at his house, in Whitehall-place. The Dowager Countess of CLONMELL had an ele gant assembly, yesterday evening, at her house, in Portman-square. • Lady CARRINGTON gave an elegant entertainment on Saturday, to a party of distinction, at her resi dence, Whitehall. The Marquis and Marchioness of BUCKINGHAM gave a grand entertainment on Friday, to the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Marquis WELLEELEY, the Earl of LAUDERDALE, &c. &c. at their residence, Bucking ham House, Pall-mall. Friday night, the Countess of DERBY gave her last grand Concert this season, at her. house, in Grosve nor-square : upwards of three hundred distinguished Fashionables were present. On Friday next, the Noble Earl and Countess and family intend leaving town for their seat in Lancashire. THE PAass.—The unsettled state of the weather prevented a very brilliant display among the dashing Belles. Pelisses of lavender colour appear to take the lead, with bonnets or hats of white satin, fully ornamented with feathers or flowers. Boots were general, of various colours, particularly silk ones, to suit the carriage costume. What few shoes are worn are made low, to shew the instep. The cabriolet in creases in estimation. ARGYLE ROOMS.—FRENCH PLAY AND ASSEMBLY. —These splendid Saloons were, as usual, crowded almost to an overflow on Friday night. The Enter tainments consisted of three comic Pieces. The splen did audience were highly delighted. The Quadrilles commenced immediately after. The following were conspicuously graceful: The Marquis of %Colman's. ..... Lady A. NOWT. Lord LOGGNIONOCGII. Lady J. PAGET. Count CARIOUS» Lady C. BIUDILNIAL. Colonel kw& 'Miss Frrsaor. Mr. CONVNITHAM Miss EOM Mr. CRAM Miss Hravrr. • Captain Acros Miss Dawsox. Mr. F. llesszt.t. Miss MONTAGU. The Assembly broke up about half-past three o'clock on Saturday morning. ALL IN ONE DAY.—Four of £30,000 Consols, and 58 other Capitals, must be drawn on THURSDAY, the 23d inst. when the Lottery will finish. Wens, 9, Cornhill, sold Two .020,000 Prizes last Lottery Con tract, and is now selling Tickets and Shares, war ranted undrawn. • . 4 • • • " "O. • . BPIEDY, EFFECTUAL, afid PERMANENT kited, if they really exist, are of no ordinary nature; itELlEFfor the DiSMESSES of the COUNTRY. 1 and as their troth or falsehood can be eaniy known; lit is sniely, in the present state of the ,cOontry, • A LETTER FROM LI MILERPOOL. OWEN TO THE EARL OF duty incumbent on your Lordship's Admi nis t ra t i on V to ascertain whether this statement be a fallacy or a fact. Experietice, derived froM long prattice, hai deve loped to me the knowledge of a s in va l ua bl e mora l • , . seience,through which; when gradually and judi. ciously applied to the business of life, th e immediate distresses of the country will be easily removed, an abundance of valuable employment will be found; and a state of prosperity will be permanently secured; such as, without a knowledge of this science, must , be deemed visionary and impracticable. On the experience of nearly thirty , years of successful eaten- - sive practice, guided by this science, I now claim from your Lordship a fair and full : public in/testi gation of these measures, which, after great cost and toil, and much rirental exertion, have been de vised soles' with a view to give bread to the hungry; and relieve the wretched from the niiseries which now they most unnecessarily suffer. I offer to submit these measures for emnnination TO THE WORT HON. THE EARL 01 LIVERPOOL, FIRST LBll/5.07 THE TREASURY, &C. icc. &c. New Lanark, rune, 18§o. MY LORD—Unwilling as I have been to come to this decision, my duty to my fellow-creatures, to our common nature, which is now so grievously op pressed, compels me thus publicly to enter the lists in direct opposition to those measures of political eco nomy upon which you have declared it to be your intention to act, under - the accumulated and accu mulating distresses, which threaten to overwhelm this and many other countries. For your private character, my Lord, I entertain feelings of respect and kindness; but the best inten tioned individual in the world, in your Situation, may, by his errors, commit such mistakes, as to plunge an Empire into an abyss of misery, and then coolly say, as you did on the Marquis of Lansdown's late mo tion, that you knew of no remedy, except « time and patience." under circumstances, if they contain errors; the most trying fin- the individual who has to support and defend them. I offer to be fully examined at the bar of both Houses of Parliament, respecting the science on which they are founded—the detail of the separate practical parts of which they are composed —the immediate and remote results which are likely to arise from them—and on every point connected in any way with my proceedings, or with the mea sures Which I have to propose. Undei these circum stances, my Loid, if I am mistaken, the acuteness, e'oquence, learning, and practical knowledge of both Houses, must put an end to my errors of theory and practice for ever. Yet, my Lord, for the benefit of my fellow crea tures, in a full consciousness of the rectitude of my intentions, on a conviction, the strength of whiCh no words can convey, in the truth and righteousness of the cause to be defended, I willingly offer myself, opposed to all the prejudices of society, to this fiery ordeal.—l have the honour to be, my Lord, very respectfully, your Lordship's most obedient servant, ROBERT OWEN. My Lord, the subject is too urgent and important to permit the waste of time on useless ceremony, for a conflict has now publicly commenced between the measures which have produced the existing evils, and one intended to remove them and prevent their recur jence in future* and which conflict, for the sake of the rPoor and distressed, and the well-being of all, ought to be speedily:decided. The measures now supported by your Administration are right or wrong ; if the for mer, then must starving thousands either immedi aLly emigrate, or submit, uncomplaining, to their doom, and die. But if these measures proceed from principles of mistaken political economy, and I can satisfactorily prove them to be wrong, then is there hope of better times at hand, that our population may again smile in plenty, and that our prosperity may grow, side by side, with the prosperity of other And this task I mean to perform. The individual who thus addresses your Lordship is insignificant—one who sets no value oil v.ho claims no merit, who never will claim or accept reward for anything he may do ; although, if he can succeed in the developement of a few simple princi ples derisied from the laws of nature, he must essen tially and permanently benefit his fellow-creatures. Humble, however, as he is, he has been engaged for many years in acquiring actual experience in the art of governing; and he has, during the same petiod, accurately and clo•ely watched the progress of your Lordships Administration; and he concludes that his proceedings are nearly as familiar to your Lord ship. The results of the measures of your Adminis tration and his, if you will forgive the comparison, are widely different. The one, with every inlagina ble advantage, has inflicted misery over a once pros perous Empire; and the other, under many peculiar disadvantages, has given happiness to a Colony, , which was a scene of poverty and misery—a Co lony which it was more difficult to create at first, in the midst of the prejudices which surrounded it, than it would be now to govern a powerful nation upon the same principles, provided those prejudices were removed. The Administration ' of which you are the acknowledged head, has had the most ample means ever put into the hands of men, to attain any great and good public object—means created by the extraordinary exertions of millions of your fellow creatures, abounding in wealth, and aided by won derful scientific' improvements; your Administra tion, too, has had the willing mind of the most power ful modern Empire to assist you, whenever you re quired its services, and, with these, what have you done? In one word, my Lord, through the errors of the system on which you have been compelled to act, you have admirably succeeded in paralyzing indus try ; in diminishing wealth ; in opposing the interest of manufactures to agriculture, and of agriculture to manufactures, without knowing how to reconcile them ; in impoverishing and degrading the working , classes ; in generating universal discontent; in mul tiplying the most frightful crimes, and in the adop tion of measures which put the Empire to immi nent hazard. NICHOLAS BOYLAN, Esq. / of Hilltovrn, in Ireland, has at this time living in his family three men ser vants, whose united ages and servitude amount to three hundred and forty-six years. Their names are Quin, Horish, and Gogam ; the first is 77 years old, and has livei in the family 46 years; the second is 75, and has served 42. years ; the last is 70, and has acted as land steward for 36 A false report has got into several Papers of the spy Edevards having been apprehended in the North of Scotland. The following paragraph contains the explanation of the mistake :—" Monday se'unight, George Skene Edwards, alias Gordon, lately residing at Crombie Cottage, Skene, accused of entering and searching several houses in the parish of Echt, armed with fire-arms—of assuming the character of an Offi cer of Excise—and of behaving in a riotous and dis orderly manner,, was discovered at Montrose, in con sequence of a reward offered by the Procurator . Fiscal a the Justice of Peace Court of Aberdeenshire for his apprehension, and taken to Aberdeen.—Friday, the complaint exhibited by the Public Prosecutor against him was proceeded in before the Justices ; and after the examination of witnesses, the Court found • the complaint proven, and adjudged Edwards to be confined in Bridewell, and kept at hard labour for the space of Six Months." The Nail-Masters, who met at Dudley, on Friday, came to the resolutiQjl, " that Nailors' Wages be ad vanced on the 10th of July (being the Monday after quarter day next), by the parties present, to the prices fixed on the 22d August, 1818, provided that in the meantime all the other Nail-Masters sign a resolution to do the same." They also agreed to the following resolution : " That nothing short of urgent necessity, occasioned by certain Nail-Masters giving extremely reduced wages, by paying their workmen in provi sions and otherwise, could have induced the Meeting to have consented to the reduction made in the wages on the 9th of May last, it being a measure adopted only in preference to that of discharging their gark men and abandoning their trade." RADICAL REBELLION.—A Special Commission of Oyer and Terminer, for trying all treasons and mis prisions of treasons, within the Counties of Lanark, Dumbarton, Renfrew, Stirling, and Ayr, has now been received, and we understand it comprehends the heads of the four Courts, and all the Lords Cons.. mis,ioners of Justiciary. The Grand Jury, it is said, is to be assembled at Stirling on the 23d, and at Glasgow on the 26th instant ; and if True Bills are found, the trials will commence early in July. Mr. KNAP, brother of the Gentleman who officiated in the same capacity during the last trials for treason in Scotland, is to act as Clerk of Arraigns, and has already left Edinburgh for Falkirk, to make arrange ments for summoning the Grand Jury.—Glasgosa Pa The per. Charleston Courier, of the 11 th of May, states, that George Clark, lienty Robert Wolfe, James Grif. in, and Ilicnnes Railsford, convicted of piracy, and of the murder - bf Captain Sutiay and four others, of the British brig Ann, upon the coast of Florida, were ordered for execution on the following day. A re% spite for the two latter was expected, on the ground of theirliaving been recommended to mercy by the Jury: A very circumstantial account of the piricies in which these men were engaged has been pub lished, and discloses a series of atrocities of the most revolting description, particularly as relates to the mode in which Captain SUNDT and his Mate were put to death. They had ceased all resistance, and surrendered all they possessed, but were stabbed in the act of supplicating for their lives. CaIIEr.CIIIANGI Arum 111.--Our supplies of all Grain Mtn'. nne abundant, particularly Of Wheat and Oats, of which the arrivals have been tinprecidentedly large fcr this time of the year; yet prime samples of white 'Wheat Support last Monday's prices : all other sorts are full Ss. per quartet cheater, wiehour being able to effect sales at that decline. • Oats arc full is. p er quarter lower, and very heavy sale. Beans are Is. per quart er dearer. Barley is nominally as on this clay week, having little or no demand. In other articles no alteration. Sarreurtma )Alas!, Jew 11.—Ileef, 4s. Od. to ule. p er stone of sibs. ; Mutton, 4a 6d. to 6 10d. Veal, Is, 144 Pork,Sa lid. to es. ed. LarnbAs.6d. to Ts. Intr.--Canis at Market Beans, 11120; Calves,l9o; Sheep and Lambs, 19,690; lip, Aft Hay, W. 10g. to 4L 4s. Clover, SAP. to 61 10s. Straw, IL eg to 11. 14s. These are the results of the measures so long pur sued by your Administration, and in which you have publicly declared it to be your intention to perse ♦ere. While your Lordship's Administration has been thus employed, the person who addresses you has been very differently situated and occupied,. From the most thorough conviction of the error and evil arising from old established prejudices, he has had to contend against them ; and, to aid him in this Herculean task, he possessed no resources of any kind, except a settled determination to remove the miseries which he discovered those errors were hourly producing throughout society. He had to acquire, by his industry alone, unaided even by the common learning of others, all the means necessary to attain this important end ; and, under such circumstances, " time and patience" were indeed truly necessary to enable him to secure the object so near to his heart. By these, however, he gradually acquired a know ledge of the science of the influence of circum stances over human nature, with the means of con trouling them; and, by the application of this science to practice, he hopes speedily to save civilized society from the misery which it now unnecessarily inflicts upon itself. He has already, in part, applied this science to influence the character, conduct, and pro. ceedings of a population the least likely to become, as it now is, a striking example to this and to other nations. In the midst of the misery which the mea sures of your Administration has inflicted on this country in particular, he has been permitted, through a knowledge of this new science, to raise up a people who, solely through the means of their own labour, are in the actual enjoyment of more substan tial advantages, and more solid happiness, than you and your Lordship's colleagues, without personal inspection, after all that has been said on the sub ject, can suppose. it possible to give to human beings; and yet this is but a mere preliminary step to the superior benefits which this science can easily bestow on every one. Such is the individual who addresses your Lordship, and these are his claims to the at tention of the Public. The usual candour of your Lordship will admit that the facts which I have • iltte - • 14 - . .t . : , ' 1 • lb A , • • 1,.• f - ~ , - $ 1 r