Star. — London, England, 1830-01-19 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL& The Earl and Countess Stanhope sad family. at their new resi dence in Albemarle-street, from their seat in Kent; the Bari and Countess Sefton, and the Ladies hlolyneuz,at their house in Ailing. ton-aueet. from the Countess Craven's seat In Gloucestershire ; J. Dupree. Esq. at bis house in Portland-place. from his seat, Wilton Park, Beaconsfield, Bucks; Lord Lynedock, at his seat, Cosgrave, Bucks, from a tour; Sir John Knight, Bart. at his seat in Surrey, from Woodend, Hants; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickenson, in Brook street, from Hastings; Major Duncan. in Regent.street, from Brighton; the Right Hon. Wm. Mendes, M.P. at his seat, IPitchford flail, Shrewsbwy, from Bulatead Park Sums ; Capt. and Mrs. Patterson, in Piccadilly, from a tour ; G. Smith Thornton, Esq. at the Demers Hotel, Berners-at. from St. Petersburgh ; J. Simpson. Esq. at ditto, from ditto; Capt. Henry Drummond, at ditto, from Geneva ' • S. Daniels, Eaq. at ditto, from Berkbampstead ; E Da her, EN. at ditto, from Stamford ; Capt. W. G. C. Kern, R.N. at Symmons' Hotel. St. James's-street, from Leamington Spa; A. Bonar, Esq. at ditto, from Munich ; Messrs. Moss. Esqrs. at the Burlington Hotel, from Liverpool ; Dr. Barry, at his house, Wel beck-street, from Gibraltar; Sir C. Grant, Mr. Drummond, Capt. Gowan, Count Pontraren ' Mr. H. Brasier, Mr. Cullen, Mr. Thornton, Mr. Greig. Mr. Edwards. Mr. Cramp. Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Blake. and Mr. Newman, King's Messenger, at Dover, from France. DEPA RTURES. Prince ileven, from Ashburnham House, Dover-street, for Richmond ; Edward Hartopp, R.sq. from Simmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Oxford ;—Hartopp, &sq. from ditto, for Eton ; J. Lewes, 89. from ditto, on a tour ; the Rev. T. Lane F. from Crawley s Hotel (late Cook's,) Albemarle-street, for Dorset shire ; Mr. and Mrs. Asheton Smith, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for their seat in Hants; V/m. Cumtning,Raq. from ditto, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, from Grosvenor-street, for Bath ; Wm. Rowlands, Esq. from Brook-street, for hls seat in Beaks; Major Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler, and family, from the Der ners Hotel, Berners-street, foe Clifton. Prince LEOPOLD left his residence at Claremont yes terday, on a visit to the Earl of DARN LEY, at his seat at Sandgate, near Folkatone, Kent. The French Ambassador bad a conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday, at the Treasury : his Excellency also visited the Earl of ABERDINN at the Foreign Office. In the evening his Excellency sent off despatches to his Government. The Njarquis of Csi AN DOS had an interview yesterday, at the 77easury, with the Duke of WELLINGTON. The Marquis WELLESLEY and Mr. Sergeant BOSAN QUET transacted business yesterday at the Treasury. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Mr. Secretary PEEL visited the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER yesterday. Sir GEORGE MURRAY and the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER had interviews with the Duke of WEL LINGTON yesterday, at the Treasury. Mr. Secretary PEEL entertained the LORD CHAN CELLOR, Mr. WASHINGTON Iftvzwo, and a select piny to dinner yesterday evening, at his residence in Privy Gardens. His Royal Highness the Duke of Strsszx is expected to arrive from his late extensive tour, at his apartments in Kensington Palace, in the course of this day. Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD is recovering from his in- disposition. The carriages of the Cabinet Ministers are to follow in the funeral procession of the late President of the Royal Academy. LIMERICK ELECTION.—The Committee-Rooms of the Candidates for the Representation of the County are now open on Merchants'-Quay. The fronts are placard ed with large coloured posters—the Agents are indefati gable, and printed squibs are flying through the streets in every direction, accompanied by humonrous ballad singers, each channting his favourite candidate's praises.—Thomas Odell, Esq. Barrister-at-law, the High Sherif& Assessor, is arrived in town.—John Howley, Esq. the talented Chairman of the King's County, is engaged as principal legal adviser to Mr. Massy Dawson, at the election. — Limerick Chronicle. Some of our contemporaries have commented freely upon the wholesome lecture which Mr. CHAMBERS, the Magistrate of Union-hall, gave to Mr. LAMBSECHT, the survivor in the late duel, on his surrendering himself to take his trial. We think they should have also given Mr. How E, his brother Magistrate, credit, for the wisdom he displayed on the same occasion. " Pray," said Mr. How z to Mr. LAMBRECHT, " did it not occur to you to fire your pistol in the air ?" What a question to put to a man against whom his adversary's pistol was pointed, and that adversary the challenger !—who had refused an apo logy ! Surely, Mr. How E, this can not be the practice in Ireland ? VIENNA, J AN. s.—The Russians of distinction, who reside here, assert that Count Nesselrode is very far from being disposed to second the plans formed by Messrs. Wellington and Metternich, and this circumstance is very obvious to the English Representatives in this town, and has prevented them from being present at the fete given by Count Talischef, for the anniversary of the birth of the Empress of Russia. Orders have been issued to close the gates of the en closure in St. James's Park on a Sunday, during the skating season, at three o'clock, so that no person can be admitted after that hour upon the canal ; and at four o'clock the whole enclosure to be cleared. This is an excellent regulation, as many, who are fond of the ex ercise, have been known to remain until dark or moonlight, by which numerous accidents have occurred.—Morning Herald. The ice which has been floating up and down the river Thames with the tides has, in consequence of the intense frost during the past two or three nights, become com bined, and many pa r t s of the river on the Surrey side present a body of ice extending above half way across. Should the present intense frost continue a day or two longer, we may expect to see persons enjoying the exer cise of skating on many parts of the Thames. The inclemency of the season has played sad havoc among the pensioners of Greenwich. John Shea, a blind man, John Rowe, and a pensioner belonging to Duke's Ward, suddenly dropped down, and expired on the spot. Between 12 and 14 others, whose constitutions were sen sibly affected by the late fogs, have also within the last eight or ten days " gone the way of all flea." MUTH or LORD REDZSDALlo—Saturday last, at three o'clock in the afternoon, Lord Renasnaut died at his seat, Batsford Park, near Moreton-in-the-Marsh, Gloucestershire, after a short illness. His Lordship was born on the 18th of August, 1741. Early in life, when Mr. MITFORD, he entered as a Member of Lincoln's Inn. In due time he was called to the Bar; and in 1788, was returned Member of Parliament for a Bo rough in the West of England. About 17 . 90 be was appointed Solicitor-General, and received the honour of Knighthood ; and in a few years afterwards he was ap pointed Attorney-General. In 1801 he was chosen Speaker of the House of Commons, and a few months afterwards was appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and created Baron REDESDALE. His Lordship married, In 1803, Lady FRANCES PERCZTAL, daughter of the Purl of EORZUONV. His Lordship was always consi dered a very high legal authority in Appeals and Com mittees of the House of Lords. The benevolent mea sure of affording relief to men in a stets of insolvency originated entirely with his Lordship, nod, however much the privilege may have been abased by fraudulent i individuals, the Insolvent Debtors' Laws will be a luting "Dwnent to the philaathrepy et Lod Kann masa. COLUMBIA TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. LETTER XX. BOGOTA, Oar. 10, 1121. Si a—We must now speak of the ancient Mother] Country, " of Spain, which like a slave stupified by a narcotic regimen, reels, between the two brutifying powers of despotism and superstition, useless to Europe, a bur then to her neighbours and herself, and an alien to the general policy of the world and the age. Inflated with pride, she has rejected all the attempts made at different epochs by the United States, Great Britain, France, and Russia, to engage her attention to the language of reason. It is yet, however, to to hoped she will not maintain her obstinacy, as far as Columbia is concerned, over a period of seventy-two years, as in the case of Holland ; or of forty, as in that of Portugal. The LIBERATOR, desirous of conciliating her, has permitted the importation in neutral vessels, of the natural productions and manufactures of Spain, not already pro hibited by Custom Laws, to neutral or friendly nations ; and if the metropolitan pride should still refuse the adop tion of a frank policy, it may be expected that she will at least Requiem* in a suspension of hostilities. But whatever may be the extensive limits which she proposes to give this contest, now so hopeless, we must adopt the same system towards her as to all other States —" in peace—friends ; in war—enemies." She must calculate on no concessions, compensations, or privi leges of any kind from Columbia. The very renewal of her direct trade with us, will give her sufficient ad vantages, by the benefits she will derive from old habits, similar customs, and identity of language. Columbia henceforth cannot occupy herself better than in organizing her internal policy solidly—iu peopling— cultivating—improving her territory, and giving every possible latitude to the developement of the physical and intellectual faculties of her inhabitants. PEACE is the most imperious want of Columbia, and we must make the greatest efforts to conquer, and pre serve it. The termination of the Peruvian war is now as sured, and the sooner we establish order and stability, the nearer shall we approach our reconciliation with Spain. Much time must elapse before Columbia can con sume her natural productions, and before she can com pete with foreign manufacturers. She, therefore, needs external commerce—and more so, as man is not destined to live isolated, and as international intercourse pro motes civilisation. Justice must be our general rule, with regard to all the people of the earth, but interest must dictate our connexions ; and in respect to com merce, our favourites must be those who will supply our wants on the best terms, and who will take most of our own produce in return. We must leave to future generations those inter national questions which will arise as the State advances, and acquires ships and commerce of its own. Destiny at present has assigned our labours to the conquest and security of our independence, and to render ourselves as worthy of it by our love of order and equity, as we have already done by our heroism and sacrifices. At a future period I may examine, and show what ought to be our internal organisation ; at present, I shall only take a glance at our domestic condition. " Man (says BUFFON,) can do nothing without asso ciates, union only can give him strength, and peace render him prosperous." If this be so, let us see if our country possesses the requisite qualifications to become powerful and happy. Columbia has a very extensive geographical base, and is able to maintain a population infinitely greeter than its present amount. She, moreover, possesses all the physical and material elements requisite for the grandeur ' of a nation ; an advantageous position on the globe, a variety of climate, a fruitful soil, a cordillera reaching to seas seldom agitated, and in whose range the most precious minerals are to be found,—excellent ports in both oceans, abundance of rich natural productions, and con siderable rivers which interest her in various directions, forming as it were the destined channels of communica tion between her provinces. But her inhabitants are thinly scattered over her immense territory, and sepa -1 rated by vast uncultivated tracts, nor is their condition that, which a lover of his country would wish to see. ' Our population is divided into casts, and this heteroge neousness is an element of mischief. The Aborigenes, in consequence of the state of pupil lage, in which they were kept under the Spanish laws, ' are in the lowest state of mental degradation, and yet are so attached to their customs or privileges, as they call them, that either by inclination, or by the artful machinations of those who find an interest in their continual debasement, they have hitherto rejected the several measures proposed by Abe government for their benefit. It will be a work of much time and labour, to rouse and raise them from the apathy and prostration in which they now live, and to render them useful mem bers of society. The people of colour are mach more animated, and though yet very ignorant, susceptible of quicker improvement. The Revolution has assimilated them to the privileged classes ; the Government, in its justice, has distributed honours and employments amongst those who have dis tinguished themselves ; and there is no doubt, that in proportion as this class elevates, and conducts itself well, public opinion will abjure its rigours and pre judices with b regard to colour. The African race only the air of freedom ; the descendants of Europeans are those who rule, who give the tone to society, and who have pro moted and accomplished the political regeneration. But as long as the slow action of time does not permit this race to enjoy all the benefits of our revolution, so long as our population . is not mingled together, Columbia will have much to wish for on that account. The benignant influence of our climate, which limits the wants of hunger ; the fertility of the soil which affords such ready subsistence, and that indolence of dis position which is an elementary quality of the national character, altogether render the people but little disposed to work ; consequently, there is every where observed in Columbia, a languor in her agriculture, industry, and commerce. In agriculture, all is done by routine. The science is unknown, and there is neither incentive, OD convenience, to export superfluous productions. More over, it is heavily oppressed by the tidies. " In some wee of the Republic, 30 per cont. is taken on the brute product ; in ethos it exceeds 40. The poll-tax easetists to 6 per cent. and the ecelesialitical mostensuin is also very gramma." Thu war which destroyod cattle andi capital, which emancipated the slaves, and withdrew so any hands from field labour, has been nearly its total ruin. In vain has Nature been bountiful : in vain has the Government seen the necessity of giving it every en lestragesanet, by allowing it to sell appraised lands, and was greallug to foreigners two millions of Spanish acres, under the condition of their cultivating them. The poli tical circumstance* of our country, and the commercial affairs of England in 1826, prevented the hoped-for emi gration. Thus, landed property does not find its just va lue, and yields but little. Fertile lands are neglected, precious products are wasted, and we want a thousand', vegetable treasures, which would naturalise on our soil.--I Internal commerce is impeded by the territorial difficulty, of traffic, by bad roads, made worse by transit, as they are never repaired, and by the scarcity of mules, so that the price of transport is altogether much increased. 'These obstacles can only be overcome, when our beautiful rivers, whose banks are now almost abandoned, are navigated by steam-vessels, to facilitate the exchange of our pro vincial productions, and to introduce foreign commodities at a sufficiently cheap rate. GARCIA DRL RIO. FROM A CORRESPONDENT. A Morning Paper of yesterday, and as a matter of course, its Evening Eeho, put forth a paragraph, stating • that an agent of Prince LEOPOLD had been engaged for two or three days in going round to the booksellers, and collecting every work of any authority, that has reference to Greece. - To this piece of news we shall merely say, that if his Serene Highness has waited till now, in order to acquire a knowledge of the Greeks and their, affairs, so indispensable for their future Sovereign, there is but too much reason to apprehend he will go there very unqualified for the new dignity. We can easily imagine how readily the Constitutionnel and Dibats, will seize this little incident to diminish the claims of this Prince. With every disposition to deal fairly with his Highness, we have ourselves thought it too remarkable to pass by without this short notice. The City correspondent of the Morfring Herald considers the paragraph in question as merely a puff in favour of the Greek Bonds, and we are very much inclined to agree with him. Of all the impositions now practising at the Stock Exchange, that relative to the Greek Loan is by far the grossest and most palpable. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS Await') Tim Dmr.—Dublin I—Waterford 1— France 1 —Mexico I. The Serif., White, from Newcastle to London, it sunk between the Scroby and Cross Sand. Part of the cargo saved. The Hopet of Dunbar, has been carried into Woolvert.on Creek. having been found oo the 13th inst. at the back of Burnham Flats, abandoned. The General Bolivar, Macey, from Gibraltar, was wrecked at Vera Cron 10th November. Most of the cargo saved. The Telescope, Codner, front the Clyde to Sligo, Is wrecked near North Gist. bnt, Jar. 111.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived nom London, the Roc►lngham, Halliburton, fat Swan River; St. Hilda, Tomer, for Barbadoes; Warren, Bliss, for the South Seas; Columbine, Brown, for Demerara; and Arab; Ferrier, for New South Wales. Poarsisouru, Jas. 16.—Wind IL& R.—Sailed the Cambria. Murky, for New York. FALMOUTH, line 17.--Utod N.H.—Arrived the Lady Mary Pelham packet—sailed from Tampico 18th Nov. Vera Cruz 20th. and Ilavanosis Soth. KINI•LI, JAN. 15.—Arrived the Agnes, Murphy, from Bahia; Ewen, Roberts, from Pernambuco; and Cherokee, Lotheridge, from Bonny. THE ARMY. MILITARY FORCE OF GREAT-BRITAIN FOR 1630 OFFICERS. Fled Mantles* Generals lOB Lientenant-Generals hisjor-Generals 241 Colonels 786 Majors Captains Lieutenants, First and Second 2,430 Cornets and Ensigns CAVA IRV. •,497 Regiments of Life Gds. S Cuirastders--Fotming the Ca.l 3 Regiment of Horse Gds . / valry of the Household Troops i t Regiments of Dragoon Gusrds .. .. 7 Regiments of Heavy Dragoons (lg. 2.1, and 6th) .. S Regiments of Light Dergoons (3d, 4th, lltb, 13tb, and 14th) 3 Regiments of Hussars (7th, Stb, 10th, 13th) ... ... 4 Regiments of Lancers (9th, 14th, 16th, and 17th) .. 4 Reif:nests of Regular Cavalryt Royal Horse Artillery. Royal Waggon Train. INFANTRY. Regiments of Guards (Ist Grenadier) --Forming tbe In fantry of dm Hoosebold Troop' ... Regiment of Royal Artillery Regiment of Royal Beginners Regiment of Royal Staff Corr Regiments of the Linet Rile Brigade ... West India Regiments ... Ceylon Regiment (Riflemen) Cape Corps, ditto Royal Africsn ditto ... Royal Veteran Battalions Royal Veteran Companies (for service in and New Sou& Wales) Royal Malta Fencibla Regiment .. .. .111•=11=11 SS MILITARY DEPARTMENTS. Ordnante, Commissariat, Medical. &c. • Dukes of Wellington. Cumberland, Cambridge, Gloucester, and Prince Leopold of Sase•Coburg. $ In the ttb Regiments et Cavaky three are Irish, and three Scotch; and in the 99 Regiments of Infantry *is are Irish. live Scotch Lowland Re b itrients, eight Highland ditto. and one Welch (Fusileers.) The Royal Malta Feasible Regiment is a Maltese Regiment. officered by Maltese; and in the Ceylon Regiment the men are Celionese.ollicered partly by English and natives. These are the only two Foreign Regiments in the King's service; forming in the whole an effective military force of about 150.000 men for the pre- sent year. LIMERICK. Jan. If. The depot oldie rich Regiment have arrived at Buttevant from Cork. Tbe bead-quarters of this corps will not arrive Crum Corfu in ',naiad until March next. The depot el the 74th have moved from Dottevant to Cork. The regiment is daily expected from Bermuda. The nth 111111111tIlt will also retttu home from Medlin en lithjg relieved by the gal Regintestfrom this garrison. The Mich Foot, or Old parnerusiene, have tot the usual asslMf titian of force on being appointed to the Madras action. General air George Dm. Lieutenant Governor of Gibraltar, lamed a nowt complimentary General Order to Liniment Co lson o'oBlo'll. the oaken and soldiers at Om 73d Reglimenton Gabes*. for Malta. Deoleomat Gorse, gild Highlanders has beep withdrawn from the deadliest of the Reginteet statio ned at dill, for the purpose of taking thug, of the fleglawtial Sat appointments eighth's*. "torten of Me corps at Klikenoy. A Letter has been received from the Cape of Geed Hope. dated the leth October, by a gentleman la this City, from an talker is board the John Cr. lg. free trader, which sailed from Plymouth on the inn July, for India, with detachments for the Sigh. 711d1017111•1 u sehagyloo Regiment.. They reached the Cape ow the lltli A lip ia e..l usher, all well, after a very plower pawn,. hangs, most weather yearly the whole way. The South East wind hav - 10F,601 ✓et M with great airy, prevented them from Opt** ba frnbilar of wow and We mesh, of tv Web they Mee Is ithel funstair May et the Cep ire. take emeettels, p vellee with the lead was peuvensed. Mee the weir ellsegei ehep eireettel le resit Add ekteeete flesdeeintie de wile mem Chreaide. lic • 4 • PARLIAMENTARY DEBATE. _____„._ TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta.— A,s the Session of Parliament approaches, con sidering the STA a a strong political paper, anxious to direct the legislative powers of the country to its, int provement upon sound constitutional principles, I con fidently anticipate a fall and faithful report of parlia mentary debate in its columns. This duty you have the means of discharging, and you must not fail in its per formance. For some of your morning contemporaria, however, I have an improvement to suggest which is not equally practicable, and consequently net to be expieted in an evening paper. I allude to the snots of twentY.foUr columns and thirty columns, of which latter class it is said there is one in contemplation. Seeing how sadly puzzled they often are for matter to fiU their pages; I flatter myself they will be grateful for any assistance. You are aware how essential the manner and action of the orator are to give due effect to his speech ; how ml terially they assist in conveying the full forte of his meaning. I have seen a Member of the Commons, who continued fumbling with his hat all the time he was speak ing. His servant always handed him his worst hat when he anticipated a long speech. Another has been ob served to enforce his argument by thumping the table. I would suggest then as an improvement in the Parlia mentary Report in these huge papers a lithographic por trait of the orator, in his proper dress and attitude, in the margin of the sheet containing his speech. The leather breeches would shew at a glance that you were reading the speech of a country gentleman ; if the " hair stood on end" on the bead, it would point out the member for Someraetshire ; and the mustachios would proclaim a hero of Wnte:loo. It is only nectstary to refer to the theatres to demonstrate the value of this improvemnt.t. How much do his beard and his cloak contribute to giv e due effect to the speeches of Shylock ? Is it to be sup pased that Sergeant oi:scow would not hare le-n more successful in his Usury Bill had he assumed tl:e cosine.° of the Jew ? It is not, therein*, Vie re; ot al rc.e of the Speech that would be assisted by this mode of illustration, but the orator himself would be taught to study what wet appropriate and in character. Thus the portrait of tl.e orator, if placed behind the Speck •r's chair, would indi cate that he was an advocate for the doctrine of non-in. terference ; and the portrait of a Member speaking with his hands deep in his neighbours' pockets would exhibit the Chancellor of the Exchequer oreaing the budget. I do not claim for this suggestion the merit of originality; a similar mode of illustrating their contents is adopted in some of the weekly papers. lows, Ste. A. HINT. THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SI R—Let those who doubt that such general didresa and disorder can originate in one simple cause, visit the seats of our manufactures, and observe the corresponding condition of all classes, except, perhaps, the great capi talist, who still contrives, by the redoubled employment of his machines, to sustain the depreciation of wages that overwhelms every other. When the industry of the ope ratives becomes unproductive, that of the field labourers who provide their subsidence, will be reciprocally de pressed. The same occurs in every relation, and the powers of consumption become paralyzed. The powtn loom will only purchase the small portion of the labour of the ploughman, and of the thresher, required for the support of those few connected with its action. There can be no co-relativeness or sympathy between the steam engine that gives power and motion to hundreds cf aided by a small portion of adults and children, and the bands of adult operatives it displaces and supersedes. Could we apply the same powers to agriculture, and with like results, the same effects would obviously be produced. Thus applied to both objects we then might give away or export their products; for, to sell to a population that I.as nothing to offer in exchange but tears and supplication:. would be impossible. Humanity would then have no re source but in charity ; and are we not actually on the . verge of such a state of things ? On the other hand, so long as the labour of one man, . however divided, can be exchanged against that of another, a natural barter ensues, which is the only cer tain element of prosperity and happiness. The produce of each will then exchange at such prices as cannot fail to afford to the producer those necessaries and comforts which his long-formed habits and opinions hare assigned to be the indispensable appendages of his particular sta., tion in society. He does not sell for less, because he need not, for every producer can and must charge for that labour which will include the charges of every description required for his subsistence. The welfare of the la bourer, operative, or agricultural, is then truly in his own keeping and discretion. The money price of com modities will not disturb him ; because corn being at a monopoly price, and tythes, taxes, rents, and labour, rela tive, his domestic dealings will remain always the the same ; price will then rest oniktrue basis; for, as con sumption will be reciprocal, so will be the supply mid demand. Neither will a fit currency be wanted to eii oulate commodities at those prices, which our inevitab e systems of monopolies demand. I do not aver that no party will be worsened by this equilibrium, but it will be the one only that gathers the undue harvest, for which be has neither toiled nor risked. It has been demonstrated by Mr. Ptravis, and otLers before him, that low prices do not tend to increase our exports, but the reverse. Those who sell at high prices, can buy after the same manner. Nations cannot deal but as buyers and sellers on an equality ; and we have beside the evidence of facts. Let it not be supposed because I inveigh against the consequences of the introduction of power looms, and such Bristroan monsters, that I would stop every wheel, spindle, and every process that machi nery can alone perfectionate at a moderate cost, and that but for these means would bo confined to the rich alone. Let steam power still spin our cotton yarns, make pins, crop cloth, print, polish, grind, stamp, cut and raise water, coal, sad conform its gigantic operations for the cowmen interest of ail ; for these processes, though various, e.O not in fact displace such immense portions of humid industry. We can afford the sacrifice better than any ishsv nation ; but we must reserve our coarse and general fabrics, that clothe the greater part of the people. In a following letter I shall attempt nosett the ease.; tion, so often repeated, that industry, 'driven eat of ir i s channel, finds a new occupation, and to show by what means we may return to a natural system, not certainly pleilisout some sacrifice, but partial and moments o het esmpmed with our existing state. 1 sok .M. ke. • • 4)4. VI.YOSIS. NZW FARRINCIDON DIA11111111:—THIS . DAY. ' In constweesce of dmilr i ke of mint at a MOW, IMO AN atadet, Mr. askb. Mr. . sod oder% opply boollks voltion Mrmdlom deft oath' • 6m7 bliblemel 416.7m16, 5 , Val was viry mom Nodal is 1 edger sesethistinsi *Wt. 7,Damm—Plamet Ilfmomg, lleolgme lb. Set v, ad: ad. i vga l s att Beet ) 4d. pet lb. long t 14. mnmlitt.. lb ' , ies, • thmael; M. Ilharaldst.ig• I, ol l ' . . , IoOL reie...414. a . • . . sq. i Ili