Star. — London, England, 1830-01-12 00:00:00

: • .; Ina concurrent and powortully of utini?n• maintained about the Iridertor teuti, lip diverting attention from the skate powerful emu* have Invoked the h,.le subject In a mkt of confusion which gives scope for perpetual 'The coefficts contention co as to prevent the people from ever coming at the truth. The extreme results exhibited in the above state ment, have been progressively and periodically produced, at . - times tie- occasionally when none Of the causes generally -assigned :have her.: in particular operation. The prin ciples -Wideli have -imperceptibly produced that progree sloe, are ano deeply rooted In the system, and are so 'lgo rout in th e ir operation that, kft to itself, the system will in tins. destroy itself. The expedients of mitigation or counteraction occa sionally said to be in contemplation - by the Executive Govern meni,, will, it adopted, be found insufficient to beep pace with tbp destroying induerke of those principles that lave produced such a fatal progression. The measures of relief that are urged by e.rious pittalic writers, if adopted, might produce a partial re-action, 'Jut they would not of themselves parry off the ultimate dissolution )1 the system. If the great interests of the country are to be re- stored to a healthy state, and to be put in a career of prosperity commensurate to our means, the workings of capital must be fully grappled with, I. its tendency to accumulate—in its forcing itself into violable occupation in the various internal and external ra nlifintioniit society, as also the 'patience of the funding system on thrive "iciikings, and farther measure' most -be adopted baying a tAtdiney in secure to our *Wiens and labotirers a fair and ade quate.,re!wird:' Por, without these, no isolated mantles of policy can pi•eva4ka progressive accumulating destruction of capital, to the annual amount of 15 to 20 millions by 'tswans of insolvency and deprivation ; and though that 'destruction should not annually 'shot, itself, it will, at short periods of three or four years, in its insidious and appalling operations; and at every such re turning pedet, Eke abbettors of certain views will each have a cause ani a remedy as inadequate as those urged at the present periods while tb'e main causes, as at present, will remain untouched. On chic investigation.- the increase or decrease in the foregoing item., will be found to be in the precise proportion as the principle of Legislative protection has been extended to the interests of those clams dependent on the highest amounts, while those dependent on the loWest amounts have been put out of the pale of such prO tection. It is now admitted, as a general rule, that the money price or exchangeable value of all commodities is mainly influenced by the relation of their supply as compared to the demand. If the supply exceeds the demand, the depredation of value is in a highly increased ratio, as compared with the excess, and vice versa. If I understand the end of Government aright, it is to protect the pro perty or interests of all classes, by preventing injurious inroads being made by one class on the interest of another.lt ought never to inter fere in matters of commerce between man and man, but to let every one to prosecute his own interests in his own way, so far as that can be done without injury to others. In order to secure these ob jects, it is necessary that the executive Agents of Government should be in that station vibere they were stated to have been by the late Mr. Casengo, when, in big accustomed splendid manner of speaking of things that ought to be met,were not as though they were in 1826, be said, " 311nisters stand In an elevation of intel lectual attainment, from which they look Gown on all that is pass ing before them ; and if any find fault with their measures, it is because their minds are not sulkiendy enlarged to comprehend the grandeur of their designs." Prom this " elevation of intellectual attainment" they ought to watch over the interests of all; and if either natural or artifidal circumstances should occur, having a tendency to throw the interests of one or more classes into the hands of the other classes, then is the time for Government to begin to act, by adopting measures tending to produce ik countervailing influence ' and thereby to prevent such an injurious result, and to preserve the equilibrium of interests. Such are what I understated to be the nature and objects of a Government that exists for the public good. in•lookitg beck on the name' and argyle-ill circumstances that have bad a tendency to affect supply and demand during the last 40 years, it will be found that normal circumstances have tended to diminish the supply of food, as compared with .the demand, since the population has increased, SO per cent. while 'the land !T a ft into cultivation, and that of inferior quality too, has not e seven per cent. and that has been done under circumstances tending to•lisnit the demand for labour, as compared with the supply, by lidding farm to farm, and by breaking op the cottage system, with an increasing agricultural and labouring population. On the other band, artificial circumstances have tended to illertON the apply of manutaztures, as compared with the demand. Now, as price, and consequently the means of income to the respective classes de pendent on production, are mainly dependent on supply and de 'mend, the obvinus duty of those who " stand in an elevation of in telleetual attainment" was to" look down". on these circumstances and to adopt measures tending to increase the supply of natural produce, in proportion to the Increase of population, by giving fa eilities to the admission of the natural products of countries less densely populated, and to Increase the consumption of , anilicial prOductions, in proportion to the increased power to produce them. That such would have been the tendency of the measures of a Go .eerement fulfilling its legitimate duties, Is beyond doubt or ques tion, But it has proceeded on mistaken principles so far, that in stead of promoting an adjustment of supply to the demand, and of demand to supply, so as to maintain the Just equilibrium, it has sanctioned the enactment of various statutes, with a view to reduce the supply of corn as compared with the demand, in order to raise the price to the community, who, as a consequence, have been taxed to an amount of from twenty to thirty millions per annum, In order to uphold the rents of landed proprietors. On the other bassi, in opposition to the principle of protection thus adopted for the beseit of landowners. wad In opposition to the duties so obviously suggested to government by the expansion of machinery which produces without consuming, and, therefore, at 'an expense of less than one-third of that which is necessary to sup ' poet human life,' encumbered as the necessa ri es of life an by taxa •-'sion,.not only for the benefit of the State, but of landed proprietors .; Ia consequence of the measures of .protection before mentioned. Tee in despite of suck circumstances, the laws by 'which labour bad been previously protected have been repealed', and the menu faittured products of foreign artisans, who are not so taxed, are walksted us be brought into competition with the were of labour preCtisr profhoof trade. kis from these and sisal* Ciscinnatiattes, my 11,esqV Duke, that the wages of :labour slut the plats of trade Save Sec:watt% while the price of Wheat, priest of stock, rent of • hod, and taxer:have increased. But not marina the policy that has prodneed these results• been ealsoceitte the very ends for. which governments exist. but there lin lEa manifest as the menufacturing classes cannot by possibility expend mere in the pefitnereotthe sale than they rewire for their men produeti,' leefr l the means of paying high prices hie_ . _"sich products is mansfageren ; they have disqueed the geoid, ttej uphogthig•. 'runts, which it l tot possibir - torritoder sack sirs, cuenstanees Without the ruin of the censure, and that ta lb a c t, camplialle &4WD pray no 'cats , •Aork Wester • of kgielstlisis .pas ale miththen prinel*.,esorot be•vidueed ihnottidsts..4 destroying the utississ de*ileass oss, silk, . *.4.04 . 104 ionic weaving; and 'turf ae will as •n the agrievittiell•hilleiren, or mote shad half OOP ;stipulation as un easier; •di 'lnastufabtures; •slastskaissoinly • with their • nsuitlpiled "oworogyfulle**. • Most dos* dml rogrm.ny fArd,,Palut . Mistakes tonal-tan be adduced, as thre to indicate on tit i part of its' author, a total absente-rit hannisdie of tit hrst • priori/4.10 anekty, and cif those *Malt hold nosh universal and • pradontinamswarover •tho promedinp ofotanithul ;or otherwise that they are actuated by tbo mast unlrjendly distion towards .their spottlyi 'Mid are determined, if passible, to •eo the vary • &mon= beantiesy: They • have inionisitiogly over-voted . *bar Wit powiri,; 'if they are actuated bragged priocipleakfor though' " Yeti esteem 'Sad Gamer athdatico may tigllT 'Pima* t l6 tea' • that.,, fat above the ordinary race of taco as to be able to's • with tit! OW 'Moulds* which their awl . nssisnns matethi power albino's intellect or burnous wasp long tikassrlio social organisation amidatlito es,akting eimists sob di• have bar ig& policy beta put I mot*. ;:shod who nias spies are adoptad'lMsiog a tendency to appeasimmoto Mat 'Oaf hP' folunktiiitt Of sq •Inad saes*, but which justice gthicbli at the 1;40464140 a el; *ill twisty, but *WA kAfri bowie Itkeitlitlrldookettli lig :91 1 4% of awe win btierl !•_ Ma at pals. m 4 .ssalibei t Y vfbANS l O.O l • 4lll *. cc Mae . Itit! so. a pramsture .41141,1ad05,,e01. tUI 411Bookiss ot dm =sllll toctitio bellead 011,:antipa mi lgtAp ticatraj. Thit .ig iiiitakiattallistem die wiser of i s te n a •*. 6 Irma awe kosatdielbin sta. thigfratal . iliarerls._,, _ • i i,,,k elk . ; as•sbioNlairehrb 1 PlPr i v • . e ti o r • • liatiliellei • 11 01 1 * MIN itisiiikwiii : opt be ~ . lailitillig," 001404 . „lOWA , : , *Al*Mglelf.ek . 'Tsar wrwre 1: • 8 0 • MANNA Ails. 1108111 • • '' JOHN 11:018.411.1. GERMAN PAPERS. EGINA, Nov. 40. The Greek Government, with a view to collect the Whiskies 1 of the country for the promotion of o'ooool and the arts, has passed a Decree by which M. Andrew Mustozidi is appointed Director and &horse of the National Museum. A patriotic Greek has lately presented to the Orphan Hesse oat hundred and sixty volumes of Greek, French, and German books, among which are four MSS. of the celebrated Archbishop &ge nius. This present was accompanied with two richly adorned portraits of the Holy Virgin. Setrnstaau—The Conn Gals captains a Royal Ordinance, dated Jan. 1, of which the following is the preamble : " Animated by the wish to honour and preemie the memory of his late Majaty, our father, and of his great services to our Royal House, and to the State, we have resolved to found a new Order of Knighthood, and to give it the name of the' Royal Wurtem burgh Order of Frederick. We have thought St to combine the foundation with the commemoration ordered by our late Cather,of the acceptance of the Royal dignity in our house, which occurs on this day, and accordingly decree the following regulations for this new Order.—(Here follow the particulars in nine articles.) The Order has only one class, that of the Knights • the insignia are a gold enamelled cross, radiating in eight poi nts. in the centre the effigy of the late King Frederick of Wurtemburg. with his name ; and on the reverse the words. For Merit,' with the motto of the deceased Monarch, ' Gun and my Right.' "—Agent. bit. Jon. 4. NUREMBURG, JAL S. Private account* from Berlin say that an extensive financial ape ration is in contemplation, the object of which is to pay off that part of the public debt which bears a higher interest. especially the loan negotiated in legit with Rothschild in London, at live per cent. With this view a loan at three per cent. the amount of which Is va riously stated, is to be opened, connected with prises to be deter mined by lottery. 11. Solomon Rothschild is daily expected from Vienna. since is is conjectured that the house of Rothschild will be entrusted with the execution of this measure. (Accounts from Vienna, however, say that he is only gone to Troppau to settle some old accounts wit!: an officer of the Prus.ianfmance deputised" and' by no means to treat about a new loan.) .• MUNICH, JAL 1. ' The eruption with which the King is affected has become rather worse, so that his Majesty is still obliged to keep his room. It is hoped, however, that when the fine season returns, this disorder, which is not dangerous, but not quickly to be cured, will be wholly removed by the use of the bath. STRASBURG, Dsc. The Rhise is almost wholly frozen over: the drifting Sakes of ice carried away pan of the bridge to-day, and interrupted the communication between Strasburg and Kehl. horses and car riagep cannot be paned over, and foot paaseogers only by day. The mall is therefore carried over by a messenger on foot.—Nurembeirg Cierrespendent, Jan. 4. THE EVENING STAR. )1( $ C ATM 4 11-* Poo' LON DON. TUESDAY, J PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock 217 e 181 3 per Cent. Red. 944 I 3 per Ct. Cans. ex die. NI 34 pet Ct. 1818, Se per Ct. Red. 1001 4 per Cent. ex. die. 101 i I 4 per Ct. 1826, 106 Sj Long Ann. 19 11-16ths Do. 30 Yean, FOREIGN FUNDS , Brasil Bd., S pr Ct. 71e Colon. Bd.. 6 per Ct. 24 Do. 116.1824,24 f Do. Ace. 244 I Do. 100, 115 _ _ FAXUARY 12. Al' FOUR O'CLOCK. India Stock shut India Bonds 74 3 Old Annuities £lOOO liscit.BlThi 79 SO 75 6 £5OO Ditto 79,80 75 6 AlOO and .8200 Do. 79 SO 75 6 Advertised, India foe Acct. Cues. for Ace. 9bl TWO O'CLOCK. 1 Do. B. 1645, S pCt. 3b :Ditto Aee. 35 1 Peruv. ➢ds. 6 pr Ct. Do. Ace,lB6 Port. Bda. S p. Ct. 60 Bds. 6 par Ct.lol Do. 510, 10$ Danish floods, 3 p. Ct. 75* Do. Ace. 75* Greek Boads,6 p Ct. a BRITISH AND FORRIGN SHARES, TUT() irri.ooClo. 41fAltlf. PAID. PIM sokse. • Anglo limbso (hkot id pm) 100 100 41* 421 42 Ditto Sobseript. ' ' 10 1161 Beasiliai Cesspit, • 110 S 9 Brasilm,.. Imp. (Ise. 46 pm.) 36 so 00 Do. Noticed - 25 10 43* 24* TO CORRESPONDENTS. Steer. The third Letter of our distinguished Correspondent The political agent of CAPO DISTILIAS at Ancona, continues to communicate his opinions through the Paris Papers. We yesterday copied an article from the Cinutitutionxel, in which the writer asserts, that the nomination of Prince LEOPOLD to the Sovereignty of Greece, has " greatly afflicted the unfortunate Hel lenes." The probability of there being a syllable Of truth in this assertion may be judged by the simple fact, that the Greek people can scarcely yet be in formed that there was any such intention on the part of Sovereigns. It is of course insinuated, that the project of the English Government is to render the people of Greece tributary. The most important portion of this article relates to a petition said to have been got up at Napoli di Ro mania, and addressed to the Emperor of Russ' A, " sup plicating his Imperial Majesty to protect the poor Greeks against England." If such a step has not been actually taken, we have no doubt it will be adopted by some ; and we as little doubt where it originates, or who are the actors. Those who feel maims. to . . see the Greek question settled, and the country coned tuted, must be prepared to witness every ipecies of intrigue, ant!sli sorts of obstacles thrown in the way of this grand ' d esideratum. Two of the Morning. Papers 'hive taken milhisOubject to-day, and gone over ground which:Wa.,taniSiii hare trod more than onCe:in messing thoeuseenroknonainatian. We shag 4 .MIV notice two poidti w*Cirs been Mori especially to' e*tite the ittenflOii alidoub4 of our contemporaries. The t*nniclir very properly' s • aki," what augury can be made *#ittabla ..t0 the stability .ee independence of a kingdom, nneqUal . .to pay ikepsvrafil expenses of the Monarch!" We have. already isid, - Mid:we new repeat, that a revenue equal to all the Wintiort'strong government may be found. Let able men..be phi*. in offices of trust, and a good financial system . Adopted.: until some steps are taken :on this„ important subject, Greece must continue in her present wretched and impoverished condition. I The writer in ;mother paper, inquires whether there be no other chief inc that boasted land qualified to fill the office •of supreme Magistrate. Is there no man. among -them whom the majority will trust r Our reply . to these questions will be very brief. .There err Ines in 9Tateoll4 . (*sable of gov e rning, Mat net Goo ifitp could •amome titemius of GoVortaneit !ivithent ay. citing' thous leelonsies, which were such a fertile . sessoit i l y# Oasis*/ hs , • oar own cannery, while gowns"' =by *site dynosilhig - . .1* is oesoodoi to . the internal obi il d t itn, do Illahatis:!ii Tolland, , 1 0 4 . 1 !)* * 1 of 'L s lis* Lieirk44l*****.isabiliff* ‘lll l l4oWhialk in the Mores, Would 'be taviorabli tb It ; ANA have said before, itremains to be seen, whether, if once on a throne, the Prince possesses sufficient talent and energy to support the new dignity. We have just received the following important coon unication from our Paris Correspondent. The facts it ,mmunicates, will command the attention of our readers: PARIS, Jas. 4. Peace is now made, and union established, amongst the Opposition party ; and it is possible, that it may be come a national one. The Ministry, after a hundred at tempts to obtain only a majority of three votes, have at last acknowledged that the Chamber of Deputies was an ob stacle either to be avoided or to be destroyed ; but the Ministry is not unanimous either for the former or the latter of these plans : and as M. DE CHABEOE and M. DE COURVOISIER are the only persons who oppose it, you will hear very soon of their retreat ; and it is not till after this change, that the adjournment of the Chambers will be decided on, as a preparatory measure fertile disso lution of the Chamber of Deputies. Since the Ministers have lost every expectation of mastering the Deputies, and of obtaining from the Elec toral Colleges, such as they are now constituted, others more comiant, looked round to the Chamber of Peers where they met men, not only disposed to forward their I views, but even to extend them. Thukit is, that in order to effect a counter-party to these Deputies who are pledged to vote against the continuance in office of the Ministry, a Committe of Peers, under the direction of the mytorious DE B---o, is trying to per suade his colleagues of the Upper Chamber to sign a petition to the KING, calling on him to use the powers reserved to him by the Charter, for the establishment of an electoral law mom conformable to the monarchical system. The following are extracts from this Address :—" The Charter says, that to be an Elector, it is necessary to pay 300 francs of territorial or direct taxes; but it does not state that all those who pay 300 francs of contribution must be electors. It is therefore in the power of the King, without violation of the Charter, to reduce the number of the Electors, who only have exercised their rights in virtue of an absurd and illegal extension given by the Chambers to an article of the Charter. " The Charter speaks about territorial contribution. It is evident that the import of licenses (patentcs) is not a territorial contribution. It was therefore unjust of the Chambers to have included, in the several electoral laws, that impost under the head of direct taxes, which has crowded the Electoral Colleges with manufacturers and shopkeepers, enemies to order, and the King can, without violating the Charter—(nay, it is his duty to preserve it) —decree that the licenses, nos being a territorial con tribution, must cease to be reckoned amongst those which constitute the electoral right. " Even the age required by the Charter to be a Deputy, is not in relation to the exigencies of the present moment. Men 40 or 55 years old to-day, are the men of the Revolution or the empire—the men of the Monarchy of fidelity and religion, are extinguish ing daily ; and henceit is, that evil principles triumph in. the Chamber of Deputies. In fixing that the age of thirty years be required to become a Deputy, the doors of the Chamber would be open to men, strangers to the revolu tion and the empire, and whose political education has been formed under the influence of the restoration and religion. If it is said that this is to violate the char ter, we reply that the author of the charter him self had effected this change on the second restoration to the great joy of the Liberals" In a few days the peti tion received upwards of two hundred signatures, all thereof Peers. It will be presented to the Kivu forth with, and it is not doubted that he will be thereby induced to adopt violent measures. It is asserted that the whole of this operation will only cost five millions of francs to the Ministry. lam s ure it will cost a great deal more to the KING. Already, notwithstanding the secrecy which these men of the monarchy observe, the project is brought to light. In a few days it will be generally known, and every one is preparing to act according to circumstances. The excellent letter-of THE OLD Low Tut, which will be found in another column, contains an allusion to the Marquis of BLANDFORD, on which we are disposed to hang a few observations. Our correspondent says, that he took up "the great subject of Reform when it was lying in the dust, and abandoned by many of its tbrmer pretended friends." This, while it is only the strict truth, is at the same time too into resting a fact, not greatly to enhance the debt of grad: tude which the country owes to the Noble MA EQUIli g .When his alacrity in so popular a cause is put in with its indefensible desertion by those,wbo had arrogited to themselves the exclusive4ollt . ;• and—as it were— tent of precedenci toping iL. it was an attitude, which ;hi public might look to 'ase•Jaisumed by Sir FILMIC'S BURDETT, or by, MT; lint/WOHAII, or by Lord JOHN -RUSSELL: for theie;:t kat,, had long challenged the people's attention, El O H melt-styled champions of par liamentary purification. But the battle which io.now about to be arrayed against corruption—super sea ipois!le sten/ad/We, if we may be pardoned the beravilen s. phraseology—has not been organised nude, any ofilmie. On the contrary, the prescriptive leaders of the MOON stood aloof when Lord BLANDIOED descended into the arena, if not from personal invidiousness—from a MATH Only one degree higher in the moral scale—from pent jealousy. Not 009Inited even with abandoning their i own principles, which they .lomi better opportunity to vindicate at that moment awasaffully, than for many years bad elsred, dory even insiavaisi avian the purity of their new Monter, and fiat actuations to whiele wi refrain here from app ying tie melted opithen, unesectesanced by their ellianco ported by digs votes is the divine'. We are swan theicionovel theme 41,19.14 * - .V 41411111 q ual Y third: but weft joilisalisa like Lord lityrox, who mast eloquent appeal of the Noble MARQUIS to the spirit and independence of the Housew—a/as! for these va nished attributes—and walked away when the di- vision was called, disdaining to support the very advo cacies on which he has so often affected to pride himself, when it suited his narrow purposes to do so ? We could individualise others, but we are willing at present that tbe Noble VISCOUNT should be their scape-goat ; the more especially, since we have reason to know that other and better feelings have already begun to predominate in tour of the Noble MARQUIS, and party animosities to lose themselves in considerations for the public cause. The motion of Lord BLANDFORD—which will be brought on very early in the ensuing Session—we confidently predict, will experience a far different reception to that, which he made on the second of June. The minds of many individuals who opposed, or deserted their own principles then, will have recovered their sound and healthy action ; their intellectual vision will be purged ; and instead of seeing in the patriotic attitude of this virgin reformer only the workings of anti-catholic virulence, they will hear—and second with admiring conviction—his manly and sincere denuncia tions of a vicious and corrupt oligarchy, his intrepid and exemplary call for political regeneration. And whence—we will ask of those men, whose sullen apathy last year has rendered them fairly obnoxious to the preceding comments—whence can regeneration come to us with a more charming attraction, from what quarter can a great people's redemption dawn more appropriately, than from the family of one of its most distinguished heroes? Than from the eyrie of that illustrious Eagle ,which soared in glory over the plains of Blenheim ? It was precisely such a champion, as Reform now finds in the Noble MARQUIS—the desired leader, too long unsupplied in its emergence—for whom the Country panted : it was to II ix that we made allusion, when in an essay which we may perhaps more extensively circulate, we took occasion to say, speaking of the qualifications requisite for such a task :—" A high rank in the country, and a rigorous mind, ought undoubtedly to be his: and if, in addition to his other positive fit nesses, he inherit one of the many names which are enshrined in the people's recollection, from what a vantage-point might such a regenerator work his lever, and grind to powder the very foundations of Corruption !" Exoriare sallied:, was our concluding aspiration—but we felt that he was already risen. We call the attention of our readers to a letter addressed to the Duke of WELLINGTON, on a subject of universal interest. We have only time to express a hope that the Noble Duke will at least read the facts and arguments of Mr. PowELL—and moreover that they may be rendered practically useful in the course of those reforms in our judicial and legislative systems, which all agree, can no longer be deferred. In passing through the lower part of Regent-street this morning, our eyes were cheered by a very unusual sight— namely—a number o f poor persons sweeping the pavement, and rendering it passable, superintended by a Sergeant of Police, who had, we understood, just knocked at each door, and informed the Gentlemen Servants that all future infractions of the rules relative to clean sing the pavement, would be visited by the se verest penalties of the Law. Being anxious to as certain the motive which led to so praiseworthy an action the part of the Sergeant, we ventured to interro gate him on the subject ; upon which be said, that having heard that the neglect of his companions had been noticed in an Evening Paper, he determined to render himself no longer liable to the charge, and therefore an object of censure. Having, as we firmly believe, been almost the only journal of the metropolis, to notice the inattention both of the Police and servants on this subject, we take some credit to ourselves for the symptoms of reformation which have commenced in Regent-street. The contagion is so salutary, that we hope it will extend to every other street in London. In the meanwhile, we hereby promise never to find faith with Mr. P &EL'S Bill, so long as its scions are employed in saving the necks and limbs of his Majesty's liege subjects ! CITY, Tw zLV X O'CLOCK. Owing to tbe see' easterly wields. wears deprived this monebe of soy fresh arrivals. The two Frauds pails are doe; bet sic Hambsrgb Mails ban cane to Mud, of ea old date, onsespently Abey awes bring soy interentiss. We ban ooly ate arrival of IMP *tors from Bahia. The. Cease( Market, which left tiff yesterday teeny at 15 to j. y be mo r ning mWtbls 1 tor the A se:" pr s Vit es4 ll:l for Febraary Account Up to the present hour we leavie . nither Faded or local Lithe meets of WpaidsOppew to haw essiebed• Ali the Foreign Market no trededslis assiim age are going (toward : prices as per: yelsiol4aff, W. sta . rag : uale ;moat MAST O. owing to the see-arrival et the Freack.MaL, . Consols bad readied ell j for deo Anson ; but at pteseat tbey we is L eking\ a gnat dad of Illicit leas bees delivered tbb O ng. Matey la very plentiful is the Hesse. at al per eat. • Accounts trout Missouri (Monies) State that des eirigradas of the presser year exceeds soy din ever Metro beton is that pat ter. Travellers say that the roads are hid with mode. owes. sad tit two pow resonate by Ineinille sad Viewless. Lee— his &. atesdrost's (New Drusswick). of the Oil of November. ante that seamen were received of die shipwreck of Wilibne, Copt. Masan, his des above port to &need& Amorist the pesensers wore Mr Wren Tanner. Gomm: of Bermods, sod fatally, di et wies Wile saved, asistikee with theft tonsils Jo the Foreign Market Greek aniettlas its peke t to War alga waddles model% delag. weinnildrodmollos •••••••••••• IMF IV WOWS. VI it" e P lawalli t left him: removal of the Pat-ollo• estalifiebsoont .. froot is the deloato—anni. LosabiA44iroot to tit. lifortisiorkoaralar a. tke diousoe Isom Cholootoro opiorlio of 30 odes, by as asp saiset about • holm, : the coaratisole., — 4aistwasuisenomsdaft. as 4.111. " ism " sal l ,tr ie lisisf aci‘wme sn ' willikumme;:bargaho Is a* MB dila= Ile hi issi .pobably ' Peal" 1 . 0111 . $ :;:=11 . 111111 i. ilmo essagSo"43lll".ftveChnmillit• ~. r 1L.3 ~, •