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

I , it& _ .•••••••=l/ 4 .r. 9 • gliM7.o' .. '42 ... 4 , - -,_< i . • e" , i ..: _ .. y .....: ' ;''' _ .....; )4 )11\ -911 V':, / 1 - - • iii 1 Ica N \ .... „.............„ 4, zis ' , 7 .11 1 ) . -Nl / 4. i_ \ \ ............._ 1 • L '•••-.. • _ .."... ... rs•-•-- % N. 4 . i• ,-;--, .•, • ~. // 1 , , - T .- ilk , ..rug CONSTISUTION—NOTHING 7 1 - Lps 4 l, AND NOTHING MORE. i NUMBER 13,369.) PRIM; SZVENPFNCIF. ~ FOR THE RR-MANUFACTURE OF OLD IRON HOOPS AND FOR WOOD HOOPS. VICTUALLING OFFICE, January 4, ISM. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 4is iLUESTAS NAPZ 4. dotter* sive notice, That on TIMMY, the 19th instMst, they will he ready to re. ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the re-manu facturing of all such csautitks of OLD IRON HOOPS as may grim in Ms Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, for one year certain, and further until three months' notice shall be given for the terminadoo of the Contract ; and also with such persons as will undertake to supply (or separate Contracts) seek TRUSS and WOOD HOOPS u may be densasded for the Vietualling Service at Deptford, for one year costal% uld further melbas months notice. Samples of the Truss aid triad Hoops must beies4aeol with the Tenders. The Conditions of she Osamu may be seen at this Mice. Each Tender odetipielllt theirlee In words at length, and IS delivered before One °Thick on the day appointed; and must he accompanied by a Lettefsigned by two responsible Penang en gaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the penal Sam of .6500, for the due performance of the Contract for the re-manu facture of Iron Hoops ; and MOO for each of the Contracts for Truss and Wood Hoops. _ _ The Person who nsakes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, mist attend to answer when called for. M. IVALLER CLIFTON'. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jan. 6, 1830. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA. JESTY'S ORDNANCE de hereby gam Notice. That they are ready to dispose of, to such Persons as may be willing to tender for the same, a quantity of BRASS, COPPER, CAST and WROUGHT IRON, STEEL, and other METALS, in store at the Tower of London, and in the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich ; conshting of Brass and Iron Guns and Carronades s Cast Iron Round Bbot and Shells, old Wrought and Bushel free, Copper, Brats, and Lead, Steel Files, limpet Remmers, and other Articles ; the whole of which have been divided into LOA, and may be viewed upon application to the Principal Storekeeper at the Tower, or to the Ordnance Storekeeper at the Royal Ar senal, on any day previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. A Catalogue of the several Lots may be obtained, by Persons wiiUng to become Purchasers, on application at the Secretary's Of. fice in Pall-mall; where the Tenders for the whole, or any num ber of the said Lots, are to be delivered, on or before Tummy, the 9th of February next. By Order of the Board, R. BYHASI, &ternary. PRIVATE TUTOR. AVACANCY for a PUPIL ie now open in the F a mily of a MARRIED CLERGYMAN, the member of whose Papist is limited to SIX. He can Wm the most satisfactory re• ferences to Noblemen and Goodman, whose sons have been under his care. His reddeoce twelve miles from London. Letters to be directed foe the Rev. I. C. C. Mr. lieslweira, Bookseller, 46, Mew Bond -street, Loam. B ARNETT'S SONGS of the MINSTRELS. vol. 2nd. Price 15s. And to be had singly, price 2s. each. " These Compositions are entitled Songs of the Minstrels, sod do equal honour to the poet and the musician. The Portuguese Minstrel, ' The spat where I was born,' is particularly beautiful ; and the Russian ' Maid of Tottery' highly striking and original.— Indeed they all of them boast the merits peculiar to this extremely pleasing and delightful publication. Mr. Barnett is one of the cleverest and most tasteful of English Consposers."—Vide Li terary Gazette. Published by MATHEW and Co. 17, Old Bond Street, London. Where may be had the following New Songs : A D. • Thr Camel Driver's Return, sung by Madame Vestris Devereaux. 2 0 _ _ _ *The Chimes of Zurich .. Miss Love C. R. Han. __ 0 Listen to my Wild Guitar—Companion to the Uyht Guitar .. John Burnett. 2 0 Sweet Reining Star—. Answer to Rise Gentle Moon . ... .. J. Han .. s Donald has gone to the Wars. sung by Min Paton ... .. .... Louis Leo. II 0 Rich is the Sun with his golden hair ; the Twilight Serenade s sung by Madame Pasta 41 •in my Gallant Barque—Duet .. John Barnett. 2 6 *The Viatager's Evening Hymn, for 1,2, ors voices The Russian blarint es Song, for 1,2, Of voices Jobs Barnett 11 6 The Light Guitar, new Edition, with Va riatiutis, as sung by Made. MsMiran Garcia at th e King 's Theatre .. 9 6 Those marked (e) have beautiful Lithographic Vignettes. Nearly Ready—The OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY, an Or.torio, written by R. Montgomery, the Music composed by John Barnett. THE METAMORPHOSES: OR, THE SCHOLARS AND THE ASS. rrIHREE Scholars, near Abingdon, lately espied .1 A fellow asleep in a ditch by the road-- An A 94 grazin g near hi m w panniers and load— Said one, in whose high-polidted Roots were dlierled, By Wannen's fate Jet, the dirk foams of reileftion, " The Ass in oar Walk's - we'd tale, and p r o tect i on , And tell hint, finances consular:lee and bare Recruiting, to-morrow at Abingdon Fair. : Then off with the panniers Ind place them my bask en, The reins in my mouth !-n isei Witt Neddy pray peek on." The owner awolte—rabled his eyes, as they met His linage, like two little imps, in the Jet— And cried, In amazement and terror, " Alas! Weren't you, my goo d friend; my Identical Aar " I was," said the Scholar, " I was till this minister , " The skin of an Ass, ad, sounds! how came ybw in it?" " The reins from my mouth, and the load front my hack Puy take; these pod imp to my shape, in a crack, Restore me at last, by my father'. permission— A quarrel, good a potent Magician I Reisag, these imps to rel ihe e use be sent 'ens • I N. V you please, then, my %heaths to present em An Ass, much kind treatm e nt. I via wi th from yon; A SUN , then, I bid you a grateful adku!" The owner the Ass recopied at the fair— Hea qtarrell'd again with tour• lather already?" said ; but to purchase hint dkbet meth care, His shape and his services bath so uesteady.— Yet still with an eye of entreaty attacking This friend, the Enchanters In Wasszn's Jet Blacking ! This Easy Shining mid Brilliant BLACK ING Prepare,: by lees/ 1F 'ii t,, 30, STRAND, Leedom; And sold in every Town in the liapista. LIQUID in Basile% St 104. and. and MIA Or Mae PASTR BLACKING, in Pots, id.' HAL ant g,:r Be Particular to inge4re foe ' HO*. WARR E N'B, 10; STRAND. . oat mas s nos ceinsawas. . ti • LITERATURE. THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW. worm, WIIIITZ, AND RZCVIVII. The ninth number of this valuable work, now before the public, contains a review of the Memoirs of M. de Bourienne, Minister of State under Napoleon In the times of the Directory, the Consulate, the Empire, and the Restoration—a position which eminently qualified him to become the corrector and verifier of the various stories respecting kis Master.—The neat paper is a ed. tlque upon Wedge* a Tragedy, In eve Acts, represented at the Maitre Fraltfaise.—To this succeeds as article on the present state of Spain. followed by one on Greek resnantes. A stricture upon the polity and commerce of the great nations of nativity follows. The next subject is the Dialects and ; l iterature of Southern Italy. Then comes Pacuo's Travels in 61111lieriC3 sod Cyrenaic& The subsequent ankles relate to early Ramo Metory—the state of Belgium and Holland. —the Analytical Theory of the System of the World by M. O. De Posrroomane--the History of the Floe Arts,grounded upon a critical description of the works of Baron Dmos—the Greek Revolution, and various Miscellaneous Literary Notices—the whole occupying 356 closely printed folio pages. This brief recital shows the great variety of matter in this volume, em bracing all the foreign works which relate to these several subjects, published within the last few years—the whole presenting a mass of learning, civil and political, collected from t►e best authorities extant, and calculated at once for rational pleasure and instruction. I There is not in this variety a single paper that we could not dwell upon with satisfaction and extract from with advantage did our limits permit us to Indulge oereelves. Some few, however, demand parti cular notice. The Review of the Analytical Theory of the System of the World, by Postmortem; contains& vast deal of information at once novel and curious, respecting the recent progress of Physical Astronomy, in which we are sorry to and England placed so far behind her neighbours, on a ground which the immortal NIWTOW bad made peculiarly her own. The inferiority to which we allude is pointed out in the following passage:—" We have no fear that the mathematical science of this country is in danger of retrograding or falling into decay ; but it is to be deplored that our public in stitutions provide so iU for the effectual instruction in the abstract sciences of those through whom theoretical knowledge can be turned to the greatest practical account, and rendered most productive's( advantage to the country. The higher branches of the mathematics are taught nowhere excepting at Cambridge ; but our engineers, civil and military, the takers of our army and navy, cannot, for obvious reasons, receive their education at Cambridge. We have no Polytechnic school as in France, where promising talent or early success in mathematical studies is matured and pre , pared for the public service:" sitegenerated Greece being now an object of peculiar interest, engrossing a large share of the public attention, the papers in this Work respecting that country, claim particular notice. —The article ender the bead of " Greek Ro mances," is a history of Grecian literature from its earliest infancy. This is a wide field for the exercise of taste, industry, sad talent, of all which it bears ample proofs.—lt concludes theist, " While withdrawing a melancholy gaze from the picture sug gested by the foregoing pages, of the decline of Greek literature, and the utter extinction which followed, our thoughts unconsciously stray into speculations on the future. " Who shall awake the Sputan fife 7" exclaimed a poet of the last century. " Who shall awake the Spartan fife, And call in solemn sounds to life The youths whom locks divinely spreading Like vernal hyacinths of sullen hue. At once the breath of fear and virtue shedding, Applauding freedom lov'd of old to view ?" The Spartan fife is alreadyawakened; its shrill notes are echoing at this swami among the isles of Greece, and the barbarian quivers both with rage and terror as its portentous music pierces into his heart. 'lite war-pipe is awakened, but the harp sleeps—foe ever! Should Greece once more assume her place among the nations, what are the prospects of her literature? When she awakes from her death-like slumber, will she arise in all the charms of her prime..— severe in Tankful beauty I" Will the songs of the AOLIII once more soothe her ear or the groves of Academe wave over her head? Some romantic mis cooception, some amiable and beautiful forgetfulness. To the eye of youthful enthusiasm, or the equally simple and stogle-hearted guts of a genuine lover of learning, this "Dome of their soul" ap pears la the situation of the Sleeping jleauty of the Orientals.—. Like her she is seen in their glorious dreams, arising untouched by time and change to look round oa the same hills which echoed to her infant songs, to catch Inspiration from the same heavens which shed their blessed influence on her youthful bead—to bask in the light of eyes beaming with the same expression which once glad dened her heart; to see the same forms of character, assuage s habit, life, by which her own bad been nourished and established ; and to recognise the same images perpetually renewed in the antique and enduring mould of Eastern society. Alas! that so beautiful a picture should be only a dream ! Greece may awake from her political subjection and moral barbarism ; she may become refined god civilised. and as free u such societies can be ; but the cha racter of her refioement, and civilisation, and freedom, must be es sentially different from What It ever has been. The circumstances which formed the original Greek character, the rude beginnings of which are slightly touched cm at the beginning of this article ma sever more recur." The article reviewing the several works re lating to the Greek Revolution, gives a concise bet satisfactory se em= of the progress of that interesting gad important struggle to soodesion, and of the European Diplomacy affecting it. Ga the subject of the new Sovereign of Greece, to which pit the attention of the Allied &unsling seems now particularly directed, the writer gives a decided prefineoce to Coat Caro slaw, whom it eulogises in be fallowing terms:—" Awned from the progress of she Rossini arms, that the time for a definitive arrangement of the Greek question was sot far distant, he has evi dently been exerting all the energies of his mind to subdue faction— to premium aoloo—to establish eeder--so wend education—to erseetka public feeco--to organise a Governesent—so emirs the elistslos; sad destolesee of day ?talk, and M abort to lay sp saute • Kook of umrlt, both with the nation and with the alike, that his previsional sway may be converted foto passings power."—lbo artlt.r Mho that under tint* circumstances It would be ungracious and Ungenerous to strip this Aldo( his power ;but be (ergots that Caro Inmate is by birth a Greek, and that, though the Allied Powers should not interfere In the appelatamat, hie fromniy• mau, who fought wed bled is she maw cum, are ant as temper that would be likely to long sedum the elevadau of a rival to the sovereignty, with cheerfulness and whet ralsoution. samermerammormwara • Accounts from Alexandria WM yesterday received le geb. , lo* lice. merchants state that this. was a allow what ws eireidatipp ampulla In flp pt. ow seetteev . K AM ailltalkYi a f . laMy wettaiiiitted so 'iropanid to twat bat _ prawitassi. ?? 4 , grlti ; .. OP '' . •:. . • .•• meats, without which no men can ever be fairly gadded' Go the dignified consideration that is doe to enlightened mamma. There is nothing, my Lord Duke, hi these remarks, iatended to imply any thing disrespectful towards your Grace, at to any of your Right Honourable colleagkes. or. indeed, to any class of le gislators. whether in or out of elk& But it is a truth that the most profound mathematicians ache age (with whom I have bad the honour to converse) have deliberately expressed their spicing' that the rulers of the country have not yet made those attainments which are necessary to a wise and efficient direction tithe resources of the country. And why ? Because. as before stated, the subjects necessary to be understood are too vase and complicated to be grappled with even by the most powerful minds. except by means of arithmetical Riustratioa, which b.s never yet bees fol lowed out to the necessary extent by them. I ant sensible. how • ever, that great qualifications are possessed by rulers, great powers of analy.le and combination, and I mean no adulatety compliment to your Grace, in observing that so living man has shewn an equal capability of acemnplishing a predetermined purpose mode, sonny and suck powerfully opposing circumstances as your Grace. It is from a knowledge of this fact, and knot a convictible:that you can have no motive but to promote the public good. and that your Grace, above any other man, from the circumstance just Mated at 1. best able to effect that object, that I am induced so fully to com er, to your Grace my opinions on these subjects. In farther mairmation of my conclusion that legitimism has proceeded on mistaken principles. I beg to remind your Grace of a declaration made by your Right Honourable colleague, Mr. Peel. in the House of Commons, on the 12th of June last, in reply to a remark by Sir B. Vivian on the state of the nation, via. "he (Mr. Peel) was convinced that on mature reflection the Honourable Member foe Cornwall would perceive that the solution of a ma thematical problem was s thing quite different to the application of practical relief, to evils like those complained of." Thls declaration from a man of education and talent, as Mr. Peel is acknowledged to be, a man high in ofike too, affords strong presumptive evi dence of its correctness. For the following statements prove net only that the question is like a mathematical problem susceptible of aolutioo, but they prove the solution itself. I therefore earnestly implore your Grace to bestow upon them the attention to which they are entitled from their connexion with the good ceder recant community, Over which you possess so powerful an infloirece. The data upon which the following calculations are founded, are mostly Acid, and are all apported by collateral evidence. There fore I shall not atten4A to waste your Grace's attention by endea vours to establish their authenticity. It is impracticable, within to. krable limits, to exhibit a spedikatioa of the sources of income on which ail casette depend; but they may be summed op under the general beads of wages, peofits of trade, prices of manufactures, of wheat, sod of stock. annuities, rests, taxes. . . To avoid somploalt 7, I shall In Mb statement. exhibit in detai l the extreme deause acid Manse, mad the medium of income, es • periroced io ISIS as compared with 17110, being the year preceding the commememest of the hue war, vb. wagged hard boa cotton weaving, taus. and Ikea moulds* : , The foregoing statement *ewe, that eltheagh the pate of ma nefactuias (a. Indicated by tbe.exports) hmdeelined in the prow don of from 100 to 41, yet la order Yo Pismo himself of themes quantity eC aisamfacttui as is 1701, the bard loam cotton worsen must gim neatly four dame the quantity of. labour; aisd be must give more them twelve times the quantity of Mom to pasture the some qiuedty ' of bread, or he can only obtain eight parts of breed far the Name mouthy of lebeste as in 17011 he could have &Mind 100 for. On the ether hand, the taxes absorb twroty-seven demo the quantity of head-loom labour, seven times the quatity of menelse tures, near live dam the profits s of trash/. and three times la re motion of the Income of the bed annulus', die. This statwastet, which is curious merely as as withers** de. comet, canoe* fail to interest your Grace, as it at once palm to the causes of and remedies for existing evils. The year 1791, was at the close of that period in Wads history, dudes whidi rh • people of this country had made the greatest admin. arwardethe &minutest of . dut " national prosperity (whim's, mcestdiag so Dr. Anon Sum) ceasing In the comforts and enjoyments rebid the people. kali& aed peee..poseass beyond the commea ammiatiee of We" illewe that paled the cestarr hastasele she mostgigiatk strides in the east armada; wealth. Bat as fir as togeelle the greet men of the ;Wept*, those mesas ham bete eldtided sad tendered worm thaw alptery. for this. oiMeasent shit* that setae causes; - Whatever they may have bum. bow hairy east of produclei an inhedtby igglemetatiee of wadM is. hop moth in a few hinds; am by spans' acesedoe to thewadmakietech, resett les frees rem loweesed pawni M iodate. bes.fbpammeas of its stractiih freiethC canfeete of the meltiaide, thereby easesiag a cortemondidg didetteressfpeverlyeidi Mom ant triode.* the coacksione that Olen can be 1M . 1,10614111 if eaheint Milo'. *No remedy bet ear that "maid mop a dew approinmeiess Mews's,. the highest and lowest be the itantamt fee* ma eat whatever edvalot Is made towards tree imietsa4 msesgeririv be in the propeirtkon of such appreaimicha• Oa ma - Ipin the fore.* isaMmatty, la erdeir . se assiveAt she particlikif CMOS et the 116 M 1111 I I I er kallllll o6 Wen) bow paas t med tbsinselvee which sae aware way le heileseed et hoe. The nest powerful et &eats ceases are the wet laddleak-mit de r therefore se tar escaped the skims at *a puMie past, as set to have bees vasiteil with the obit mal Am that othor , esuse, base, whish are awn aviestshot M. peividal. &eget yeasting • some gusematose or mug use r & 3. The divrt f ..M, eras section 1, to I; *ore the impeime4 root Sr nomeeiral re44- 1 44 4 1•4 6 librillir WON/ 0 *chew has • bows eiromed slmeo 4. Cbisonsi 14 4. 43.0 me its ropord4ll difireke W •- . I. um iv .. 4. Alm tom Olt ILMed 43 4 1 1 1 ‘telit , di• dieser. dot kw. aloe *so. • 4. Lime. M. 1; dose the peeportiomo orlokll3 . ll= wea sir ass somiellsim dbestber isms. W doe of la- Uwe slip Mk &Oben Xs. I, eheire tiro se beessme4.ls4 4 l.!=ser which siellesiiplossi snow • -w th e • s e `dor eekeft \Jim% e, se* re 7 . t~~ / • ANA 1 21314 SISI 7 IS .1 1 - . l e Pita i 1 E X I 1. Wages.... 1 .116 .17.10.7 .06 1 .06 3.0 4. Prim a Msoolselsiro 1. . 41 S. Prate of Trade S. 1 .61 .117 4. Flied Ao•oides 0.34 9.411 1.63 1 .75 .61 :33 S. Peke of Wien— 1 1 1.00 S. Prise of &oak 15.112 SAS 1. 1. 7. Rem . S. Tama. . 07. 7. 2.23 1. 1.47 1.00 • Wrideobsishowl-lowi lower MK IS - - "Ir eir " -c e ll* ° see RS * lidiself of tbs sow poopiodsoi 0711 of . Os iew UT . . . -aseatslimiti 1•411.1. 1 •4. ,ist4las a -sash ASS 36.-41.‘ tobioli rg. .pi . . . . 7. TM 4 S. • 1 Olt r r o n; 1 "like as ; • 1 1 := P ivel l poir tawrb ea el•B4444lo4A6ollllll*.biiiWrigr , , : ".1: - ;., .-.. • TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. HT LOAD Dinto—Notwithatanding my belief that your Grace is annoyed by the almost infinite variety of opinions that are ob truded on your attendee, in reference to the present state of the country, I cannot refrain from laying before you some observa tions 4if my own, which I do in the hope that they will be found to possess novelty sad interest suilicieet to secure for them your Grates attentive consideration. &Imitated by sympathy for the numerous living skeletons which present themselves in our streets, end for the incomparably greater number of them wins are secreted in the abodes of poverty, rendered desolate by speculative political expeditions, I am induced its take this step. from an earnest desire to pate and to participate in the benefits that would follow p iest zmoreisil g htened and efketual system et policy. I feel Irt taking who liberty, from the- conecieselea of having bestowed compiderable labour of thought ci thrsekjects which so necessarily absorb your Grace's attention. The remelt of my in quiries is, a firm conviction that the most powerful causes of ex isting caiatnitks have not been compassed by the mural of those who buy pressed forward their opinions on public atteotioo. The consequences arc, proposals of remedies whirl, if applied, would be found to be unadapted and inadequate. In deference to the arduous duties of your Grace's important station, I shall avoid further preamble, and proceed to prove, by various modes of illustradon, Ist. That kgidation, In its combined inlvence on the great la eeeee ts of society, has of late years proceeded on mistaken princi ples. Hence the prevailing calamities. 211. Show. from authentic documents, the extent to which dune interests have been effected by the changes that have taken place item given periods. id. Point out remedies which are equitable, practicable. and Aden, in contradistloction from the speculative, puerile, or d imwit' ones, promulgated by men who have takes pada* views of the object, and conclude by examining and answering *plaids tending to operate as objections. I have arrived at the conclusion, that legislation has proceeded on mistaken principles; ant, because I know of no principle. in human nature on which to &nitwit for calamities of such a nature and tendency as those that prevail as proceeding from design, and it is liberal, at least, to believe tbat legislators in general advocate only those masons which will best promote the public good. The mistakes themselves mainly arise from the facts that the subjests necessary to be undentood (in order to legislate with that knowledge which will always precede action with those who act wisely,) are too vast in magnitude and too complicated to be grappled with even by the most powerful minds, except by one process, that of arithme tical illustration. This is a path of enquiry too much neglected by legislators. and where it has been pursued, as far as I have bees able to observe, it has not been followed out sulkiest to enable them to arrive at sound declosions. There also exists an unfortunate disposition which is the by may of the influendal, to treat with manparadve indlierenee the interests and condition of the trading sad industrious classes. This is in the highest degree unphilampkital In every political paint of view, and tt is most cingeoeroiss. It is imphilosophical, because, without a very intimate acquaintance wit► the principles which atom the production, interchange, and distribution at wealth, (subjects on which, though much pretension is abroad, yet no cons. mensurate powers and opinions have been brought to bear by publis men) it is impossible that kiletatoce can know bow bene ficially to direct the unexampled resources d this country, which, if wisely directed, would, from their extent, seeurc, nett to the humblest of the useful classes, and to all others in isroportion, an 'mutant of enjoyment beyond all precedent in the history °tendons. It is a fact, most unaccountably disregarded by public men, that the physical resources of the country are • dependent on the genius and industry of the great mass of the people, which of late years have increased so much as to enable them so achieve *Wan any. object which it is in the power of human agency to accomplish The extent of their productive power .is the only natural limit of the nation's means of enjoyment, and would have heal the only real limit, bad the scknce of government kept pace in its advance with those of chemistry, mechanism, and the healing art, by means of which so much public good has been, and might be, promoted. It sever before fell to the lot of riders to have suck vast re sources under their contrail; yet, for want • of sound views, the increeeing means of natioesal 'ream= have.. ender their directions been converted into instruments of extensive individual calamity ; casts. rotly, that admiration and esteem, which a wise system of government Could not fail to KCVO, gives place to discontent and distrust. Were the whole productive powers of the country em ployed, the existing embarrassments of the trading, and the pries tiara of the industrious classes, might be attribeted to design on the put of legislators ; because. in that case, there could be no addi tion so the enjoyments of the most destitute. bet by mans of a diminution of those of the influential in a convipeoding proportion. The facia so much misery being endured for the wants of the necessary articles of support, at a time when so much productive power is unemployed, is that circumstance which above .every other justifies the inference that legislation is proceeding en mis taken principles; because, it Is scarcely possible to conceive, that the vast accession of wealth that would reasiefrons the whole pro docile. power of the country being employed, Paid take place without a pardcipatioa in some way or otheri Is she that wouli fallow by those who legislate. In contemplating the vast memoir of inielidiee power in Grewliritain of late years, the very fine me* inquiry that would present itself to an intelligent mind, would be into the principles by which distribution could be rendered co-extensive with the in creased power to produce. The solution of such an enquiry. forms the mod desideratum of knowledge in the present visit of our national affairs. The only principle open which =eh a dia. tribution can be effected, is one that meld have the effect. a lowering the price of the necessaries of life, without lowering the money wages of labour. er otherwise of riling the mosey wages of labour without rabbi the pries of costuneditles. This is a position that is humiliating to the pride of this. who estimate their owe consequence in society, met so numb ,W the mike of the meld virtues with their enlarged possessires fed influestee, as by the comparative denreatioa of the main of the people surrounding them. But it is was that delve the power of controversy, and yet it is impossible ens to Ilene, at the. he fume. of modern legislation in reference up base points withem a thorough medalists. that it has hem oansteneted on principles s,, it efts the detennisate peeps of precludeg• dee opposite results . kis se these mistaken principles that is to be ascribed the prima tes talarnitia, and while ends priadples bedew to operate, k b not in the power of human *pat, to combos* such talemitin.' Fteriee every miserable subterfuge le ceseeted in br nee who have not faculty, heeve, sad reeekeibm enough team die abiding eels. isles* peeper emus. • ilageq,.rasra. the elliradat dorattklacral no I-tiowirara pragesbdeth eed fep.,.roduoden. vsbieb .lee she. plusii a,f t epring /*rads too ilsel IM debesed e rar bra indolest, foi okeir ekorres ireidedSop . sii( b; Uilijkliettsieb le them a. • •• .., . •: •